I ' ELDER HENRY CUNNINGHAM t Recommends i, ytroi For Weak, Ram-Down Peopfe. i< " I was run down and weak from * indigestion and general debility, alao - suffered from vertigo. I saw a cod J liver pre pa ration called Vinol advertised and decided to give it a trial, r and the results were most gratifying. n After taking two bottles 1 regained my strength, and am p now feeling unusually well." — HENRY CUNNINGHAM. ® Elder Baptist Church, Kinston, N.C. n ! Vinol contains the two most world-famed tonics — the medicinal, n strengthening, body-building elements of Cod Liver Oil and Tonic e Iron. Vinol contains no oil, and is by far the BestStrengthening ^ Tonic obtainable. We return your money without question „ if Vinol does not accomplish all we claim for it^-V c JAMES MECRAY, Druggist, Cape May. ® MBHSHNMi f

GREEN CREEK. I A number of our people attended ' the horse races at Court Housefon Sat- f urday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daugherty ^ spent Sunday at Goshen with John Thompson. ^ The corn'of Captain M. .M: Norbury ( was sold by the row on Saturday. { Louis Oonover sold his horae last week to Frank Howell at Dims Creek. 1 Will | Batman, Jr.. is working at ' Peermont and hia famliy expect to move therein the n»r future. *— ^ J 5"Mra.lBaj Springer, of Philadelphia. spent Sunday with her parents here. ' Mrs. Evans Slaughter is (pending { two weeks here with her parents. Mr. Slaughter Joined her onJSunday. ( Truman Hickman apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Learning at West Cape May. Isaiah Christian visited the IPoweil brothers Sunday afternoon. Mra. Mendelsohn spent the first of 1 the week at Woodbine. 1 Elmer Hemingway has built a new wajoii bouse. . Harry Lowe, who is employed by the telephone company at Woodbury, spent , Sonday at borne. Francis Holmes is building an addl- : tion to his borne. Miss Edith Schellinger spent Sun- ■ day with friends in Millville. i Mrs. M. M. Norbury is spending the week with her brother Isaiah Sil- < vers, of Bridgeton, he being in poor health. < Mrs. Mary Norbury and daughter Gertrude were shopping in Philadel- I phia Saturday. Mra. Norbury 'is stay- t ing over for a visit with ber daughter. < Mrs. Mattison Oesse. A number of our people attended the : sale of the late Dr. John H. Hand at Diss Creek, last week. Some of t be members of the Grange ' attended the Pomona Grange Tuesday i evening and had an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Al'red Cresse, who t have been on a two weeks' visit with 1 friends in Boston, returned Friday i much pleased with the trip. Rev. and Mrs Elijah Tozer and entertained company one day last week. Mrs. Frank Errickson apent the week with friends at Court House. Miss Edna HolliniJaead spent Saturday witn Miss Beatrice Ross at Court House. Mis« Mary Foster is spending a few | weeks with friends in Wilmington and reports her health as improving. i Miss Eva Lake is canvassing for ' books? Miss Lillian Oonover has returned . home after spending several weeks with ber sisters in Baltimore, Trenton and Philadelphia. She had the pleasure of visiting Washington v hi le she was gone. On Monday evening as Mr. and Mrs. Edward Compton were abcut to retire for the night, some of their friends ar-

i rived to help Mrs. Compton celebrate ' her birthday. Sixteen persona were present and had a fine time. When I they, were about to start for |tbeir 1 Miss Sal tie Kephart made a ' misstep out of the ooor and injured her 1 ankle quite badlv and it has given ber 1 much pain. As announced, Rev. Mr. Valient, of ' House, preached in the Metbo- I dist Church Sunday morning and ad- ' ministered the sacrament Rev. GarHand accompanied him. They 1 were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. 1 Jereimah Foster. Hia sermon wts 1 highly appreciated. Rev. Toxer filled 1 his place at Court House la the morn- 1 ing and attended the Autumnal service 1 at Burleigh in the evening. On Mod- 1 day be drove over and brought home the vegetables displayed as they were donated to him. I CILD SP8IN6 A i umber of the Patrons of Hus- i attended the Pomona Grange at Creek Tuesday. The Ueciroo Club met at Mrs. Aurilla Elliott's this w eek. An interesting session of tbe D. of A. was held Tuesday p. m. Mr. and Mra. J. O. Eldredge have resumed occupancy of their old borne. Their daughter, Mrs. Walters, will reaide with tnem during the coming l winter. Mrs. R. E. Laverly has been a welvisitor in our village. i Edna Weeks is assisting William Oliver with store duties. It is said that Mrs. Bsker will visit her old home this .fall This fwill necessitate crossing the ocean. We wish her a safe voyage. Thomas Battersall is able to continue hia duties at the shop. Mrs. Laura Harris is at Rio Grande. An interesting session of tbe Grange held Monday evening. Tbe literary program was much enjoyed. Delegates were elected to attend the session of the State Grange at Asbury and some important business matters were taken ud. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A A PUBLIC WARNING All persons are hereby warned and cautioned, that throwing flour or anything upon any one and thereby doing them bodily injury or damaging their wearing apparel constitutes an assault and the penalty is a fine and imprisonment. All such offenders will be apprehended upon complaint or upon view of any Police Officer and dealt j with as law and justice may require. I F. J. MELMN, On account of the many complaints after the celebration of last Hallow »'en Mayor Mel vin was compelled to ssue the above notice. The Mayor | also request store keepers to cooperate j , wjth the police department, by refus- ' I ing to sell flour in small quantities " to small boys.

GRAND CARNIVAL Al The EXCELSIOR SKATING 'RINK Wednesday, November lOtb, 1909 Benefit BOARD -of -TRADE SpeciaJ Feature*, Full B&.n<L The Gala Night par-excellence

Although Hallowe'en baa cone to be a time of gayeAy and larks, when pranks are played on friaads and neighbors, whan the young people engage in numerals capricious amusements, and even mapy of mature years put aside their decorum and indulge many ludicrous escapades with all tbe spirit^ of youth, it still retains a touch ot "spontanea," a^angible quality of mystery. It is a time of fortune telling and soothsaying, whan men and maidens in various mystjefwaya are supposad to be able to penetrate tbe future and foreshadow coming events and clearly read the hearts of their sweethearts. How then oould a more beooming method be found to celebrate the ! evening than by a "Phantom Party," where by fantastic a si mi la tion of suitable decorations, clever arrange-

ment of lights, so shaded as to cast ghostly shadows as tbe weirdly clad apparitions flit here and there, vividly portray ing the environments of times, when superstitious fears in vogue, exerting an enchanting influence over all. And where could a more congruous I place be selected for such an enter- 1 tained than the Excelsior Roller Skat- ^ Rink, where the illusion is , made more complete by the fascinating ( uncertainty of your companions as { theylfilide and away wraith -like around , hall to the strains of specially pre- j pared music played by the orchestra t in a skilful manner. The "Phantom Party" will be held on Saturday evening, October 80th, and much inte rest is being manifested have already prepared their costumes, the selections being clever and . appropriate, and an evening of pleasure , and enjoyment is aasared to all who . attend. ; NOTICE. The County Board of Taxation will hear appeals from assessments of taxes in the different municipalities of Cape May County at tbe places designated below and upon the dates named, convening in each place at ten o'clock I in the morning. Appeals cannot be considered unless made in accordance with the ruins of the Board and upon the prescribed blanks which will be supplied to anv who desire them upon application to the Secretary of the Board. W. E. Young, Anglesea, N. J. 1 Upper Township, Tuckahoe Hotel, Monday, November 1. 1909. Cape Ma* Point, Borough Hall, 1 :30 , m., Wednesday, November 3. 1909. South Cape May, Borough Hall, 10 i a. m., Wednesday. Novembers, 1909. , West Cape May, Borough Hall, Friday. November 5, 1909. Middle Township. Court House, Mon- I day, November 8, 1909 Lower Township, Township House, : Wednesday. November 10, 1909. I Wildwood, Borough Hall, Friday, , November 12. 1909. Cape May City, City Hall, Monday, November 16, 1909. North Wildwood, Borough Hall, Wednesday, November 17. 1909. 1 Holly Beach, Borough Hall, Friday, November 19, 1909. 1 Dennis Township, K. of P. Hall, • Dennisville, Monday, November 22, . 1909. Avalon. Borough Hall. Wednesday, November 24, 1909. Woodbine, Council Chamber. Friday. , November 26, 1909. Ocean City, Council Chamber, Monday, November 29, 1909. Sea Isle City, City Hall, ^Wednesday, December 1, 1909. STILWELL H. TOWNSEND. I ELLIS H. MARSHALL, Cape May County Board of Taxation i Attest: W. E. YOUNG, Secretary , Dated Cape May Court House, N. J , 1 oc^ber 6, 1909. 10-9 8t SHERIFF'S SALfc i By virtue of a writ of fieri facias 1 to me directed, issued out of the Court I of Chancery of the State of New Jer- - sey, I will.expose for sale at public t vendue at tbe Sheriff's Office, Oape May Court House, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd. 1909. . b*tw«-.-n the hours of 12 and 5 o'clock b p. m., to wit, atone o'clock in the - afternoon. 1 All ti.at tract or parcel of land and r | premises hereinafter particularly des scribed, situate, lying and being in - toe City of Cape May, in the County a of Cape May, ar.d State of New JerI sey, and lying and being on the south- | easterly side of Lafay ette street, and butted and bounded as follows : Beginning at a point in the southeasterly side line of Lafayette street, j near Schellenger's Landing, said point ! being the southwesterly corner ot a j lot of land belonging to Lardner Smith, and heii g the lot whereon he now lives, and running frrm thence along j the line of the said Lardner Smith, in a southeaster!* direction one hundred and six feet more or less to lands of Micajah S. Smith ; thence binding on the lands of the said Micajah S. Smith, J a southwesterly course, or parallel i with said Lafayette street, sixty feet L to a corner, which is also the corner of the said Micajah S. Smith's lot; thence on a line parallel with the line of lands of said Lardner Smith, in a northwesterly direction one hundred and six feet more or less to the southeasterly side line of said Lafayette street ; thence binding on the southeasterly side line of said Lafayette street and running in a northeasterly direction sixty feet to the place of beginning. Within which bounds are contained six thousand three hundred and sixty square feet of land, being * the same more or less. Seized as the property of Anna / Brown, etals., defendants, taken in execution at the suit of Micajah S. Smith, complainant, and to be sold by ROBERT R. CORSON. Sheriff Dated October 21, 1909. Lewis T. Stevens, Solicitor. p. f $14 00 10-23 6t

EASILY, SATISF AC1tWll,Y , and economically, by dealing WITH us. i remarkably low prices: Laifiee' dressing sacks. 16 or J for ' 26c and up. 1 Full line of ladies' lo-i ■ kimonos, ' bouse (ire— «. nursing rire« ea Ladies' one piece dress* - 98c up 1 Children's dresses 60c up. Ladies' washable skita, 98c up. : | Line of linen wear, sheets and pillow I cases. Full line of bathing suits, men's ' ladles' and children's at moderate^prices Line of gents' furnishings.

LAVENTHOL'S 319 WASHINGTON ST. INVITATIONS neatly Printed if not Engraved We can imitate Engraved work so closely that it will deceive a great many, and it would simply be out of the question to procure better engraving than we are selling. Bee the samples and be convinced. Star and Wave Publishing Company. 316 and 817 Washington Street. Cape May, N. J. Modern Printing from High Class Type Groceries, dry goods and provisions 1 so boots and shoes at rock bottom; rices at Tbod. Soults, Cold Spring. "Thou good and tasteful laundress,' often the exclamation of our patrons when they see the beautiful work we send home to them. That ia particuthe case with ladies fabrics to be washed and ironed. If anything, they really look better than new goods when they leave our hands. We have exceptional facilities for doing laundry work expeditiously and thoroughly, and without injury to the most delicate goods. TROY LAUNDRY 310 Decatur Street. Drop postal or call. Keystone Phone 40d WAGON CALLS UAA1/v.T w frie"ds wIth K 6016 V the dnifl or drtnk habit J to the Keeley Institute. C 11TP >ears of successful curesWill V write for particulars. Only Keeley Institute in Eastern Penna .812 N Broad St., Phi la Fairbanks' Morse & to. Station fy and Marine Ga»and Gaso'.; ENGINES "SANK RNTRIKIN, Av-nt -ape Mav Cm N ) One :8 horse power boiler, good for lOO nnuni nnManra C 1 OA pressure $100. j

One 9 horse power vertical en- * gine $50. One 8 horse power vertical engine $35. One second hand Backus gas engine, ' 4 horse power $160. Good Fairbanks and Morse gas en- ' gine, slightly used. 3 horse power $145. One slightly used T. and M. motoi, ; 2 cycle, propeller wheel shaft, all comi plete $150*. One new 4 horse power Fairbanks ' and Morse vertical $200. | ' One new 4 horse power Fairbanks I 1 and Morse horizontal $200. ' | One 6x4x6 Worthington duplex pump, j brass fitted throughout, in fine con- j > dition $60. i ~~ t The Security Trust Oompanv individf ual sale deposit vaul's are a great ; convenience, for tne small rental of ; $3 and up you secure a receptacle for 1 your valuable papers and securities - free from all danger. tt J The Star and Wave Stationery Def partment 317 Washington street, has i recently issued a Pocket Bill Head 1 form for tne use those whose requiiements are loo small to demand printed I bill heads. They are bargains at 10 i cents Will be sent by mail for ^ 8 cents extra f If yon want anything lrom a paper of pins t<> a pair of good cum boots Thr-s Soults. Cold Sprinv. csn serve you Local 'phone. tt

ON THE FOLLOWING DATES Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Evening and Saturday Afternoon, w. s. SHAW & SON G neral CciiUactoys. Dealers in Brick, Lime And Cement BOTH PHONES 5*3 ELMIRA STREET 1 A. CGILE— ^ f ouse and Sign fainter arid flecorator. Offiio SHOP in BEAB oi 105 Jackson st. Cape May City Glen word Hotel BH BATTERIES ■ J This is the Battery you are looking fo1- Usc 11 and y°Dr Battery troubles are over New High G u dr 1 1 j Cell, It ia better njHfYiflfiiflM ? ^or 'Rn'l'on open circuit than any dry cell °n the market- Mott carefully selected Material and best of workmanship. B ^11 teste before being packed. Absolutely gnaiaDtetd to contain no acid m per age 2 much greater and voltage much stronger.. ! CHARLES A. SWAIN ' Sole Ag'ent , 305-7 Jachson Street |p BOTH PHONES HOTELS SUPPLIEQ*,® ; 1 SPECIAL AT J CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. | 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET p BAILY YELLOW LABEL I 1 $1.00 1 B * Former Price 1.5o |

U S Departmetitof Agriculture, WaACgton, D.C. It ia located in the . fet it tteiS^d is covered jrith PAROID WfINQ. alao uses PAROID for stables, barTacks, warehouses, etc. It uses PAROID r because It finda nothing aa economical. . PAROID is the ideal roofing for barns, stables, abeds, poultry warehouses, outbuildings, etc. Hqnally valuable for roofing or ""iing. Itis 1 permanent, is easy to lay, ia spark and cinder proof, slate color, contains no tar, does not crack, and does not run in summer. What >9 good for the Government will be equally good for you. Call for tree samples of PAROID and aee lust what it is. DOOC ©l up-to-date Poultry and Farm Building Plana free tor the asking. i - CAPE HAY GRAIN AND COAL COUP ANY ' Cape May Grain & Coal Company

• Keystone 'Phone No 16 A Sell Phone No 206Y

Washington St. Near Reading Termina I. H. ELDREDGE, Manager