g CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY f " 1
■~ _ \-^s= SOME NEWS AND COMMENT; BREEZY OPINIONS AND NEWS ; Ileus fiatkered kj Stir ul Ware Keperters aid Coaaeit •a Carrot Ereats He W. C. T. U. will have stereopti- ' eon views on September 80. Place will be given later. • • • Dr. A. S. Leach and R. S. Hand have been reappointed members of the Board [of Health to serve for three yeais. • * * Tbe grea ^reliability run of Premier automobiles uuder tbe[direction of the ; Motor Company, of Philadelphia, will occur today, Saturday, September Uth. S ft 8
Put out your flags in honor of Cape e May's automobile Day.fwhich is today. 4 ft ft t Our esteemed townsman, A. B. Little, suggests that tbe oity build a flower n mound to be erected at the junction of ii Columbia avenue and Gurney street in 1 the broad space opposite Congressman 8 George D. MoOreary's cottagejand that t this mound be filled with ;hydrangeas. Cape itay'a favorite flower. This € should.be done before another[sommer. s The large space at th evocation named, t particularly adapts it for tbe purpose r and the effect would be very pleasing. 5 ® ft « There was great indignation among r the residents and Duainess men of , Washington street, between ; Perry and \ Jackson, when the base ball [parade r Saturday switched off at Jackson , street and ignored it i ft ft ft j The crowning glory of the base ball J season was the defeat of Atlantic Oity , on theirtown grounds by the Cape May , team on Friday, [September 8rd, by a f score of 9 to 1. When the Cape May , team arrived home, they were met at ( the station by Porter's Marine Band and abput a thousand people, who es- y corted them to their quarters to the f tunes of "See the (Conquering Heroes Come," and "Hail to the Champs, as , their Triumph Advances." There r wasn't time to erect a triumphal arch or it would have been erected. ft « ft ' The farewell conoert of Porter's . Marine Band will be given this, Satur- < day evening, and the band will oe < augmented to over forty pieces. ' ft 4 ® i The triumphal arch on Beach avenue i is a handsome affair and was noticed : and appreciated by the large number j of people arriving in the Reliability Run. ft t ft Peary may be a great man in many . ways hut his implied accusation against Dr. Cook, without having exmined a record shows the petulance of a school , boy. Dr. Cook is not acting like a ; fakir or like an ignoramus. ft ft 9 "Tbem airships are great things," said one Cape May County politician ' ' N to anoth :r. "How so?" "Why, one of them Frenchmen went up over 600 feet in one of them the \ other day." "How long did be stay up?" "Not long. Went up and came right down again." "That's nothing. I've been uo higher than f at for the past month." ; — Cape May County Times. m 9 w The'.final base ball games were played on Monday but they were too amateurish for recoro. ft ft ft Senator Robert E. Hand has krpt Cape May County guessing for many weeks as to his intentions concerning his candidacy for reelection. All doubt was dispelled, however, by his consenting last week to allow his name to be presented to the voters of the county as a candidate to succeed hint. , self. The Republican party of Cape Mav County has been for some time ' split /nto several factions and it is 1 believhd that the decision of Senator j Hand in coming out for reelection will serve to unite these factioos and perpetuate a reign of harmony. Robert Hand is so well and favorably known in Cape May County that it would be waste of time and energy for another to oppose him. He is a rough diamond of tbe mould that people admire, always reliable and ever on the level with his constituents. — Sea Isle City Review. NIGHT ON BALD MOUNTAIN On a lonely night Alex. Benton, of Fort Edward, N. Y., climbed Bald Mountain to tbe home of a neighbor, tortured by asthma, bent On curing him with Dr. King's New Discovery, that had cured himself of asthma." This wonderful medicine aoon relieved and quickly cured his neighbor. Later it "cured his eon's wife of a severe lurg trouble. Millions believe its the greatest Throat and Lung cure on earth. Coughs. Colds Croup. Hemorrhages and Sore LuugS ire surely cured by it. B st for Hay Fever, Grip and Whooping Cough. 60c and |1. Trial bottle free Guaranteed by All Druggists. aep j
BOWLING NEWS H Tbe final game of tbe season's aeries was (rolle d between the Stockton and L ' Congress teams at tbe Congress alleys 1 Friday evening resulting in the defeat P of tbe Stockton team. The Congress b • won eleven out of[fourteen games c ' of the season's aeries. « Stockton- 0 Anshuts, 88 88 T. 8 Simmington, 83 87 78 Fenderson, 97 8* 96 ' Smith, 79 101 71 h _ v Totals, 862 SS6 881 * - Oongieas— j Crease, 89 86 76 ( El dredge, 70 86 91 T. Hughes, 100 "84 87 a F. Hughes, 98 84 101 a s 5 Totals, 866 889 864 b Cape May has a strong aggregation ^ of duck pin nowlers and there isno ( r reason why .Cape May should not be I repreeened in ithe next National I Bowling Association tournament. j " Duck pins are becoming more popular e day. . I
Tbe high scores for the season at ( this writing are aa follows : j Men's ten pin, [O. A. Johuson, 219; men's duck pins, (E. P. Anshutz, 180; ] ten pins, Mrs. M. L. Clair, 168 ; ladies' duck pins, Miss Mitchell, boys' ten pinB, J. I. Gibbon, 206; < boys' duck pins, Frank Shields, 116. 1 A silver loving cup will be .given to 1 1 each of the^ersonb holding^he^iigheat I scores on September 80th. You had ] better get busy and win yourself a nice cup. Don't forget you get coupons for game rolled. These coupons are | redeemable at our premium depart- ' ment for half (cash [and half ooupons. have a fine t assortment of prizes. The coupons also give you a chance to win a cut glass set of 77 pieces, genuine hand cut glass, gnaranteed worth . The cut glass set will be given Christmas eve. [December 84th, 1909, to the person holding the highest j valuable in coupons. Don't forget to the coupons, they are worth money. Come and see the set now on ( display at the Congress alleys. Bowling is the popular [pastime. Why'not get your friends together and set a time each week for bowling 1 night. The management of the alleys will give lessons any morning or afternoon. No extra charges. A SELECT COMPANY A select company assembled on Saturday evening last at Mr. Otter's cottage, Broadway and Congress street, to "participate in the ceremonies attendant upon .the closing of the sea- ! son, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley S. Smith and I and Mrs. Martin A. Wright do- ■ ing the honors aa hosts [and .hostesses. The event has been contemplated for some time, and the guests began to arrive Friday evening. The festivities ' proper reached their climax Saturday : night, when, after a day.spert in out1 door recreation, *an ample repast was 1 disposed of, followed by an hour of 1 good cheer indoors. James W. R. Washington acted as toastmaster, and introduced the several artists in his I usual happy manner. Professor Sam1 j uel B. SmTth, the wizard of Phlladel- ! phia card circles, amused everyone by i his many dexterous tricks, while Mr. | j John Schuster, a prominent Quaker ! j Oity builder, rendered a few selections, | accompanied by his agreeable and ac- , | complished wife. Miss .Irene Wright * j contributed vocally to a degree that would have delighted Hammerstein, !(and|Mr. and Mrs.: James Donnelly did I themselves credit as[Cuettiste. One of | the[features was an interesting lecture I on sanitary questions by Irvin B. Rea, an acknowledged authority on such I matters, while the toastmsster fgave | some instructive information [on the t ! genealogy of Alfred the Great and > I George Washington. The festivities t concluded Monday with a very success- , I j ful fishing trip. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA I CAPTAIN BENNETT RECEIVES SHIELD | Captain S. Walter Bennett, com- j ^ manding M. E He,se's launch, : l "Princess" has received from Mr. g Heise the silver shield awarded the r ''Princess" as second prize ;in the Inj quirer races, open launch class. The "Princess" has participated in five I races during the season and has won .. four prizes, due to Captain Bennett's skill, which Mr. Heise appreciates. The "Pricness" is one of the finest launches in the harbor. d SHAKE OFF THE GRIP of your old enemy, Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's n Cream Balm. Then will be the awellg ing and soreness be drivenjout of ' the d tender, inflamed membrancea. The fits t of[sneezing will oease and the discharge f as offensive to ^others aa" to yourself. j_~ will be stopped when the causes 'that is produce it are removed. Cleanliness, - comfort and renewed health by the use of Cream Balm. Sold by all druggists ® for 60 cents, or mailed by Ely Bros., 66 Warren street. New York.
ROBERT HEWITT'S HEROIC DEED Robert Hewitt, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt, of Philadelphia, aged yean, proved himself a hero to be proud of in tbe attempt made by him rescue Leon Ash, a negro waiter at Hall, who died in tbe surf about two weeks ago. Hewitt swam out over bia bead caught the unconscious form and brought it ashore. H it had been a case of drowning Ash would no doubt have been saved by the heroism displayed by Hewitt. Aa it a case of organic trouble the man no |doubt . dead before he was reached. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ' MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK at Cape May. in the State of New Jerat the close of basinees, September 1. 1909. RESOURCES 1 Loans and Discount, $102,414.68 S. Bonds to secure circulation, 60,000.00 on U. S. Bonds, 778.44 Bonds, Securities, etc. . 66,717 60 bouse. Furniture and Fixtures, 22,106.76 Due from approved Reserve Agents. 19,828.81 and other Oasb Items 1,258.10 of other National Banks, 496.00 Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels and Centa, 280.71 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: 10,808.20 Legal tender notes, 200.00 10,608.20 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (6 per cent of circulation) 2,600.00 Expense, 1.708-40 Total, $278,086.99 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in, $60,000.00 Surplus fund, 6,000.01 National Bank Notes outstanding, 60,000.00. Individual Deposits subject to check, 173,086.99 Total, $278,086.99 State of New Jersey, County of Cape May, 8a: I, Henry H. Eldredge, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that tbe above statement ia true to the best of my knowledge and belief. HENRY H. ELDREDGE. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me tnis eighth day of September, 1909. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, Notary Public. Correct— Attest : JOHN T. HEWITT. JOHN W MECRAY, H. S. RUTHERFORD, Directors. PUBLIC AUCTION SAtE Notice is bereDy given that the Colonial Trust Company, Trustee under a 1 certain memorandum of agreement, i dated ttfe 14th day of July, 1906, which i agreement was executed by the Cape May Real Estate Company, a corpora^ ' tion of the State of New Jersey, ana I certain gentlemen composing a Syndi- ■ cate, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the offices of the Trust Company. No. 817 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., on tbe 20th ■ day of September, 1909, at 2 :00 i o'clock p. m., the following securities : (a) Four hundred (4(0) bonds, in denominations of One Thousand ($1,000) " Dollars each, bearing interest at the i rate of Five (6) per cent, per annum, F of the par value of;$400,000 of the Oape May Hotel Company, a corporation of ; the State of New Jersey. ' (b) Fifteen hundred (1,500) shares, s par value of $100 per share, of "the ctp- . ital stock of the Cape May Light & Power Company, a corporation of the State of New Jersey. ' (c) Four thousand (4,000) shares of . the preferred stock of the par value of r $100 per share of the Cape May Hotel Company, a corporation of the State of ' New Jersey. (d) Six thousand (6.000) shares of t the common stock of par value of $100 t per ahare, of the Cape May Hotel Company, a [corporation of the State of • New Jersey. 1 This sale is made by reason of the f default on the part of the Cape May s Real Estate Company in the[ payment of principal^nd interest on obligations, ■ security for which the above securities 1 were hypothecated, which obligations 2 are more fully set forth in the aforee mentioned agreement, which is on file at the offices of the Trustee for inspec3 tioi, to interest) d parties. 8 Terms of Sale — Ten (10) per cent, down at the .time of the sale, and the | balance in cash upon the delivery of the securities. ' TBECOLONIAL TRUST COMPANY. Trustee. 317 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. P. F. $5.50 9-11 2t
IN MEM0RIAM. F DUE El — In loving memory of Francis : s ) K. Duke, who passed away September I n i- j 9, 1908. A devoted husband and an { j! i, ! affectionate father. ii WIDOW AND CHILDREN v e — , — - t IN MEM0RIAM. \ 6 HAND — In fond remembrance of j Jeremiah S. Hand, who passed away g n September 8th, 1909. t 8 > WIFE. I i. r it THE ROAD TO SUCCESS has many obstructions, but none so desperate as poor heatlh. Success tod day demands health, but Electric Bit- " tern is the greatest health builder tbe 8 world has ever known. It compels per- I I- feet action of stomach, liver, kidneys, f e bo^pls, purifies anq enriches the blood, r and "tones and invigorates the whole c system. Vigorous body and keen brain c e follow tbeir use. You can't afford to 1 t, alight Electric Bitters it weak, run r Lt down or sickly. Only 50c. Guaranteed « ^ by All Druggists. sep e OMIIdrfta Cry , 1 FOR FLETCIER'i CASTORIA
WINDSOR hoTEL I W. T. BBUBAKBR Maaacer. I Midway between iBroad Street I Station And Reading Tenni a I on Filbert St. European. «i-« ind up I American. 48-50 day and up ■ The ably moderate priced hotel of I reputation and conse mence. to PHILADELPHIA KEYS FJTTED Trunks, Valises, Parasols, etc. Repaired J. DENJ2f>T Call Keystone No. 129 D. \q as| To Cook or Heat ! Its Hard to Beat WvvvvvvvviHH OAS
W. H. BRIGHT. . Fire Insurance I any part of CapeMay County ; HOLLY BEACH. N. J. 1 — ~ B ^ NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that tbe - Boards of Registry and Election in s and for each and every election dish trict or voting precinct in Cape May b County, will meet 0 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 1909, : and on Tuesday, September 28th, 1909, n at the place where the next election in ) their district will be held, at one e o'clock in. the afternoon and remain in 1, session until nine o'clock in the evene ing, for the purpose of making up from f the canvassing books two lists of registers or tbe names, residences and 1, street number, if any, of ail the per1- sons in their respective election dis- ■ Bonn in Liien jenpcuuvt: cicliiuii uio- —
k tricts entitled to the right of surffage e therein at the next election, or who 21 shall personally appear before|them for Sg f that purpose, or who shall be shown to si if the satisfaction of such Board of Reg- 2| ii istry and Election tojhave legally voted |l if in that election district at the last pre- S ceding election therein for members % f of tbe General Assembly, or who shall |£ 0 be shown by the affidavit in writing |? 1- of some voter in that election district z| if to be a legal voter therein. And on Tuesday, September 28, 1909, S e and between tbe same hours the said || y Boards of Registry and Election will || it hold a primary election of delegates to S i, conventions of political parties, or for || is matting nominations, or for both agree- !p is able to the provisions of "A further f| >- supplement of an act entitled An Act S9 e to regulate elections," which said sup- m plement was approved April 14, 1903, S and amendments thereof and tbe_sup- £. plemens thereto. e | And notice ia hereby further given. Si if | tnat the said Boards of Registry and g| ' Election will have their final meeting I §3 on TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 19U9 g at tbe place of their former meeting, i gf j at the hour of one o'clock in the after- j - 1. I noon and remain in session until nire . I and remain in session until nire
i o'clock in the eveniDg, for the purpose I j of revising and correcting the original I I registers, of adding thereto the names I ! of all persons entitled to tne right of I suffrage in that election district at the I j next election, who shall appear 111 per I | son before them or who shall be shown I I by the written affidavit of some voter ! such election district to be a legal voter therein, and of erasing therefrom the name of any (person who, after a fair opportunity to be heard, shall be shown not to be entitled to vote therein. Done in accordance with an act of of the State of New Jerentitled "A further supplement an act to regulate elections," approved April 4, 1898, and the amendments thereto. H. F. DAUGHERTY. Sec'y of Oounty Board of Elections. 9-11 7t R. M. Wentzell's furniture store, 33 street, carries a great stock of furniture and household goods and many purchasers of large and small ; quantities have found that they ssve I considerable sums of money, while | goods delivered without dam- j / age. as is not the case when purchased : | elsewhere and shipped by rail, tf The character of the Board or Direc ! and officers of Security Trust j Company are such as to insure fair 1 K dealing, and a return of 1yourI money t when you want 8z D
1 A 1 — TT T n I Well trained saddle horses and Ponies. I y F mest driving horses. I Most up-to-date carriages. I Large light box stalls. I Rxpert horsemen. I New and best equipped stables in this city. " Automobiles with most skillful chauffeurs. ; EXCELSIOR STABLES West Perry Street
Keystone Phone 103 Y
c. S. NEWELL
PI Itptoie^r TELEPHONE 5 minute talk at 3 minute rate. HALF RATE AFTER 6 P. I Over 350 Telephones in Cape Hay Service The Be^.> Rates the Lowes "Why r.ot contract for service now. INTERN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH a WALTER B. WRAY. ond Floor P- O. Building District Manager
-a— THE N U E BATTERIES This is the Battery yon are looking ^foi . Use it and yonr Battery troubles are over. New High Grade Dry Cell, It is better for ignition and open circuit than any dry cell on the market. Most carefully selected Material and best of workmanship. Each cell teste before being packed. Absolutely gnaranteed to contain no acid. mperage much greater and voltage much stronger. CHARLES A. SWAIN Sole Agent 30 5-7 Jachson Street iHbihlinlieri IHH6 Bell Telephone 971
m BOTH PHONES HOTELS SUPPLIED 9H 1 CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. | I FAMILY LIQUOR SHOP I A fuIILine of Leading Brands | of Wines, Liquors, Beers, and | Cigars 1 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET g iwaE»s«MBB«re«a«aB«BaBBg gust Kf E?^di<^Sd with PAROlSWFINa. Tbc^ve^ ^bo uses PAROID for stables, barracks, warehouses, etc. It uses PAROID because it finds nothing as economicaL , v.™,-* PAROID ia tbe ideal roofing for barns, stables, sheds, poultry b°vae», tar, does not crack, and does not run in summer. What ia good for the Government will be cyu01y good for ^ <--.11 for free samples of PAROID and aee lust what it is. Book Ot op-to-dstr Poultry and Farm Building Plana free for the asking. ~ CAPE MAY GRAIN AND COAL COMPANY Cape May Grain & Coal Company
I • Keystone 'Phone No 16 A j Bell PhOBe No 206V
Washington St. Near Reading Terminal I. H. ELDREDGE, Manager

