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j f wish farmers hold "Exhibition and convention The second convention snd the first Agricultural Fair of the Federation of Jewish Farmers of America was held in New York City from October 2nd to 7th. No les* than 286 individual exhibitors from 48 communities made MS exhibits. During the first three days there were about 8no farmers at the fair who came from Massachusetts, Oonnectiput, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and there were some from North Dakota. At the convention there were twenty five association represented by delegates Most of these association are from the states of Connecticut, New Jersey, Massachusetts and flew York. There was also one representative from North Dakota. The Convention held sessions during Monday and Tuesday and a number •f important resolutions were passed, among which is that the Federation should purchase for all the local branches its fertilizer, seeds, machinery, etc. It is also proposed to establish in the near future a maiket in New York where all of toejproducta of the members of the Federation could be disposed of. Besides the displays of fruits and vegetables there were exce lent displays of home products, such as butter, canned fruit, pickles^etc. Farmers daughters and sons were "in attendance to answer questions and demonstrators were kept busy with incubators, churns, be> s, etc. When it is considered that many of the exhibitors have eoroe from cities and some of them have been on farms only c few months, and that the msjority of them never showed products in exhibition, the display is more than credits' le This was the opinion of all the judges, who were composed of such men as Prof. K O. Davis, and J. G. Lipmau, of New Jersey Agricultural College; Prof. H. L. Garrigus, of the Connecticut Agricultural College, and E. S. Fultou, of the Massachusetts Agricultural College. In addition to the medals and diplomas awarded to the farmers for the beat produce, the J ury of Awards has also awarded to the Connecticut Jewish Farmers Association of Ellington, . Conn., a gold medal for the largest display ; the Woodbine Farmers' Association reoeived a silver medal, the Oarmel Farmers' Club a bronze medal, the ! Colchester Farmers' Association a di- ' plom», and the 13 other associations ' which participated received honorary mention. The Hirsch Argicultural I School of Woodbine, N. J., had an excellent exhibit with demonstrations in 1 churning, separating milk, bee culture, etc. Among the other institutions who bad exhibits were the Children's ' Gardens of Norma and Alliance, N. J., ' the National Farm School of Doylestown. Pa., the City Garden Association 1 and the Bedford Sanitarium. The ex- ' penmen t stations and Agricultural Colleges of Massachusetts, New Jer- ' i t A// Who Would Enjoy I food health, with its blessings, must un- f dsratand, quite dearly, that it involves the question of right living with all the term j faspliw With proper knowledge of what j is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may J be "oAe to contribute to living aright. I Then the use of medicines may be disposed with to advantage, but under or- 1 Binary conditions in many instances a ^ simple, whutosome remedy may be invalu- ( able if taken at the proper time and the California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is j, alike important to present the subject d truthfully and to supply the one perfect laxative to those desiring it. t Consequently, the Company's 8yrup of I Figs and Elixir of Senna gives general satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects ■ buy the genuine, manufactured by the ^ California Fig 8yrup Co. only, and for sale t by all leading druggists. I

! sey. New Haven and Cornell UniverN . aity also bad educational exhibits. ,t I The management feels greatly en,1 1 couraged with the success of the exd hibition as there were about 60,(]bo d who visited the fair during exhibition ,1 week. The Federation has elected the le following offioers for the ensuing year : ^ S. P. Becker/ Hartford, Conn., preslt ident; S. Hein, Nassau, N. Y„ vice- ' ^ president; J W. Piricue, New York, secretary; Dr. Paul Abel son. New 1 e York, treasurer. Members of the Executiye Committee: L. Harkavy, 1 n Colchester, Coon., H. Roth man. Mil- ' :f lis, Mass., S. Grudin, Perrineville, N. I f J., S. Honig, Nassau, N. Y.. M. K Mackof, North Dakota. 0 The Federation, which was only or- 1 . ganized last January has already be- 1 j come a great factor in the improve- 1 r ment of farming conditions among Jews. It is planned to hold next year ' „ m conjunction with tne convention, ' 1 another fair and s baazar with it. 1 GOOD WAY TO DO BUSINESS \ In ordering a 60c bottle of Dr. ( * Howard 8 celebrated specific for the J j cure of constipation and dyspepsia a 25 r cents, Mecray'e Pharmacy is giving , one of the grea'est trade chances ever c offered to the people of Oape May. j Even thoogh offered at half price for f

introductory purposes the specific is sold under a guarantee to cure or the 1 money will be refunded. 8 If food does not digest well, if there ' is gas or pain in the stomach, if the tongue ia coa ed and the. breath bad, ! if there is constipation and straining, 1 Dr. Howard's specific will care you. I ' If it does not, you have druggist Mer Cray's personal guarantee to return | your money. * This remarkable remedy comes in j ' the form of tiny granules, aDd can be ! ■ carried in tire vest pocket or puree. It | is very popular in New York City, and 1 it is not unusual to see someone after a meal at one of the large hotels or res'auranta, take a dose of this specific, knowing that it will prevent the uncomfortable feeling which frequently follows a hearty meal. Dr. Howard's specific gives quick relief and makes premanent cures of constipation, dyspepsia and all liver troubles. THE MAN ABOUT TOWN NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Crawford have returned from their wedding trip and are located in a Washington street cottage. The taxes at the present time is a problem among the people. Samuel Marcy, Jr., has a tine position iu Seattle, and speaks highly of the place. The mechanics are very busy laying i the foundation of Albert Phillips new - cottage on Hughes street. t John B. Newkirk has just closed his 1 front cottage snd returned to ' z Thomas J. Mooney was h^r confer- 1 ing with tne different mechanics re- ■ garding the various branches and material to be used in the new oottages to be erected in new Oape Msy. ; j Mr. and Mrs. EL R Grant of Philadelphia, have been passing several days at their Colombia avenue cottage. Mrs. Ada Shcofcard and family are ] now located at 605 Washington street. Francis D. Hines. engineer on the Railroad, has leased a Washstreet cottage. Miss Ella Bennett, daughter of Pilot ( udson Bennett, is taking a course at i Institute, Philadelphia. I Mrs. John H. Benezet was a recent ■ visitor among friends. tt. A. Davis, of New Haven, Cor- < necticut, has 'Just purchased the Wei- ' ton Hotel. ' Mrs. Kate Hihlreth, of Ferry street, t removed with her family to Philadelphia for the winter. * Mrs. Mary EL Kennedy b»« closed 1 oottage and will pass the winter at ' Philadelphia. Mr*. Harry B. Marcy has taken apartments in Camden. W. F. Oaaaedy la installing steam . beat in hia cottage. The work is under the direction of Contractor George W. " a

SPORTING NOTTS Vha Week Ohpe May A. A. hue ball team wh eh made each a strong finite in the final gamaa of the Oape May Ooanty League at Oourt House, and which was managed by O. W. Lafferty, will be under the management of H |F. Q reaves, now preaidantof the association, during the season of 1810. The club will have tee support of a number of business men and fan* in tee borough and an entertainment is now being planned for the benefit of the team. Sportsmen who are watching the prospects of good gunning tnia fill, declare that the game ia more plentiful than it has been before for yea's. Quail, which baa been very scarce for two or three years, show a remarkable increase but a few game bogs are abroad as usual and have already begun «o pot hunt the birds. Among the contestants fjtf tbe blue ribbon in the show class at Coort House Saturday last, was Walter Taylor with a turnout which the throng of spectators expected would carry off _ the prize. Mucb surprise and com 1 j ment was caused when the judges awarded tee yellow ribbon instead. - Quite a lot of dissatisfaction ia being - expressed by Walter's friends over the : decision. Xerxes A STEADY DRAIN. : | Sick kidneys Weaken the Whole BodyMake Yoa ill.Laayaid aad Depressed. Sick kidneys weaken the body . through the continuel drainage of lifegiving albumen from the blood into the urine, and the substitution of poisonous uric acid that goes broadcast through the system, sowing tbe seeds of disease. Loss of albumen causes weakness, languor, depression. Uric poisoning causes rheumatic pain -nervousness, nausea, cricks In the back, gravel and kidney stones The proper treatment Is a kidney treatment, and the best remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills, Great Gape Mav cures prove It. James Ottermao, Mechanic street. Cape May. N. J., says: "Ft years I was in the grasp of kidney complaint. I had pains in my back, I especially in the morning and I experienced sharp twinges when I stooped lifted. My back often ach'd at night, was easily tired, felt languid and i and was subject to headaches and dizzy spells. Another evidence of / disordered kidneys whs the frequent of the kidney secretions. £ I tried Doan's Kidney Pills and

B in a short time they relieved me. This 6 remedy eventually brought about a cure that has remained permanent from e that day to this. B For sale by all dealers. Price 6fo . Foster-Milburn Go., Buffalo, N. Y • so'e agents for the United States. • J Remember the name — Doan's— and • | take no otheri [ :PELEY CURE . The core thatbxo been contin1 uously successful for more than 30 ' years is worth investigating For r the drug or drink habit. Write for particulars. Only Keeley Institute iD Eastern Penna., 8l2 N. Broad St., Phila. "Thou good and tasteful laundress,' often the exclamation of our patrons when they see the beaotiful work we send borne to them. That is particuthe case with ladies fabrics to be washed snd ircned. If anything, they really look better than new goods when tbey leave our hands. We have exceptional facilities for doing laundry work expeditiously and thoroughly, and without injuiy to the most delicate | goods. TROY LAUNDRY 310 Decatur Street. postal or call. Keystone Phone 40d WAGON CALLS NUE BATTERIES. 1 6-10 Volts, 84 Amperes. The making of a good Dry Cell Batfor automobile and gas engine service is one of the most difficult proto tbe battery manufacturer. This is the reason why so many cells offered for sale are un satisfactory for ignition work. A thorough knowledge of electro-chemistry, coupled with mechanical ability and a great deal of experimenting, has produced the NUE —absolutely the best Dry Cell Battery that is made for ignition p i ses. This is not a mere statement, but an actual fact— attested by tee leading scientific institutions of this country, and from all users of NUE Cells. CHARLES A SWAIN. Sole Agent, 806-7 Jackson street The Security Trust Company is a institution of assured stability and your money if deposited with it is absolutely safe. tf

: REV. THOMAS J AIKEN 1 Rev. Thome J. Aiken, so annual - viator to Oape May for m ay years t and well known to many of our people, : died after a lingering illness of two . year# at hie home in Berwyn, Pa., os I Sunday morning, October 84. He was i pastor of the Presbybrian Church, 3 Berwyn, for 86 yean and was pastor f emeritus ■ at the time of bis death. More recently ne became the pastor or ; tee neighboring church at Malvern, - Pa., of which be was pastor for five I years from which be'retired about tw > ye-ra ago. Mr. Aiken's died at tbe age of 69 ; years. His ministry wa« of few but • long anl successful n«-tor«tea. He ■ was called to the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church on the retirement of! ! Rev. Scnfield. but declined he call. ; He wan a man of .unusual ability and ' ■ eloquence as a preacher. He ia eurvivedtj^^a widow, 'one daughter and r three sons, one of whom married Miss ! Suelke of this oity. DEATH OF CALEB SHAW i Caleb Shaw an aged and respected resident of Fishing Creek, pas-ed i away at his home Ootober 21. Funeral i services were he'd on Saturday at Tabernacle M. EL Church. i "Uncle Cale" as he was familiarly called, was well beloved by all who I knew him, both young and eld, for he 1 had a kind and cbedry word for every - 1 body. He Iwed the life of th» upright citizen and enjoyed the utmost rejpeot 1 of the entire community. He had been • in poor health during ch - past year, up to that time being exceptionally C rugged. He leaves a widow, Mrs. t Surah Foster Shaw, and one son, Rev. v James B. Shaw, to mourn his loss and to them we extend our mot" tender 1 sympathy. We would commend hem t to the God of this husband and father, tbe God whom he was wont 10 bpp-hI t to for aid in time of tr al and to whom I he gave thanks in times of triumph. Though death may claim eacn loved a and cheri sn«d triend. And bring tby soul to its Gethsemane. P Still will I true and faithful to the end, t Abide with thee. Thy comtorter and friend will I remain. And guide thee through a world of toil and strife Be faithful then to me, and thon shall gain ! 8 lu gain

18 A crown of life. Thus joyously hear His words of cheer, D And turn my eyes directed by His love ' To see through parting clouds of gloom > My home above. I see by faith the<[shores of Pararise. | Its golden streets and walls and man- , sion fair; w And now behold, with my enraptured • eyes, « My loved one there. We count all earthly loss a heavenly j Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WARNING Trespassing with dog an>1 gun forbidden on all property of Oape May Farmstead. 10-80 2t 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 j their wearing apparel constitutes an j assault ana the penalty is a fine and imprisonment. AH such offenders will be apprehended upon complaint or upon view of sny Police Officer and dealt with as taw and justice msy reouire. F. J. MELVIV. s Mayor, > , Oo account of tbe many complaints ! after tbe c-lebration of last Hsl-i " lowt'en Mayor Melvin was compelled j 3 to asue the above notice. The Mayor i' ; also request store keepers to cooperate 8 with the police department, by refusing to sell flour in small quantities i B to small boys. r . i FOR DEEP SEATED COLDS and! s Coughs. Allen's Lung Balaam cures i when nil other remedi-s fail. This old reliable medicine has been sold for . over 40 years. 26c. 60c and (1 00 bottles Ail dralera. lu-30 4t 1 KIO GRANDE A pet dog belonging to W. S. Kim- ( ble was run over by an automobile on Friday. Mrs. Emily Halbruner and son is | - paying a visit to her sister, Mra. Fannie Haml s Mrs. George Reeves and son Reuben " took tea with Mrs. May Rilay on ' J Friday. f Why does Walter wear such a smile? ! Ana — Because be is the happy father ' of a bouncing baby boy. J The Rio Grande Grange entertained ^ tbe Gold Spring Grange on Tuesday , night with a grand set oat. All report a grand time. Mr. and Mrs. Jones B. Hand and son Milford are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' Neal, of this place. Mrs. Mary Jones and son Clarence, ' are spending a few days in Philadelphia.

WEST CAPE bay ' Tbe news note a the' West Oape May ' column of iaet week. "Rumor* of autumn nuptials are rife," baa raised such a storm of "Who? Me?" teat one is inclined to murmur guilty con't science. Don't let the oomment defer you boys. r An exclusive girls club baa been organized by a bevy of youug ladies ' who »erm themselv-a, the T C. S's.. ~ and their first social event ia scheduled for Hallowe'en when a p«rty will , be held at the borne of Miss Alice Brewton, who ia one of the leading ' members. Mayor Reevea will appoint special , officers with instructions to protect property on Hallowe'en and if necessary summarily atrest disorderly persons Mr. and Mrs. »m Smith spent a i few days in Philadelphia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matthews and daughter Irene, are visiting Camden and Atlantic City for a few days. Mr*. Daniel M ller entertained her slater, Mrs Buck, of Holly Beach^ recently. Miss Hazel Taylor visited her uncle at Atlantic Oity for a few days. Miss Anna Meyer gave a migio lanentertainment to a few of her li£ tie girl friends on Friday evening in of ber ninth birthday. Mrs. Jo in See and daughter, Miss ! were shopping in Philadelphia few day 8k. , M a Lizzie Hewitt left Tuesday for ! Camden where she will spend the winter Her sister, Mrs. Emma Cherry ! will oocupv ber h wise. xi re. Nellie Taylnr fell down stairs last Saturday and hart herself quite ' Mr and Mrs. Edward Morton attended the fnneral of their uncle at Creek ls<t week. Frank Gallagher entertained his mother, Mrs. Gallagher, of Goshen. Eton Hand is muoh improved and ex- 1 pected home in a short time. t Miss Alice Hand is on tbe sick list 8 this week. t Constable Charles Hughes has put a c telephone in bis bouse which he finds very convenient Mrs. H. Reeves is spending some c time with her sister, Mrs. Vanaman. £ Mrs Dougntv and daughter Mary f spent Thursday in Philadelphia.

"'he stoik has left a little baby girl . at the home of Mr. William Ohambeis. g I M arvin Oliver can be seen riding Q his new motor cycle, j Charles Swain has gone to PhiladelI phis to reenter upon his trade as a paper hanger. ^ I Horace Swain is on a business visit ' to Philadelphia, also to arrange for 1 his removal there in the early future. We shall all certainly miss these popu I lar voong West Cape May men. Tneir ] cheerfulness and busin- as push and ' | energy will b- much missed in the borongh As we can't keep them here we can wish them great success. Mrs. J Woortruff Eldredse was in Philadelphia two d-ys visiting her sist- r, Mrs Ella Paul, who is in the Polyclinic Hospital where Bhe underwent a very serious operation. Rev. snd Mrs. J. W. Lowden have , returned from their vacation and he will preach at the Chapel Sabbath evening. Harry Fisher is engaged with the skill of an artist in painting the ReadI ing Power House with William N. • | Landis, a novitiate, assisting. ' The sound of the hammer and the : I buzz of the saw abate not on our j | houses and on general repairs about the borough. Mr and Mrs. Evans Brown, of Eldredge avenue, were on a shopping trip to the city Tuesday. Dr. Wa ter Phillips after a very I pleasant wedding tour to Niagara and ! New Englaud is again among his dot- . ough natients. During his absence : Dr. Frank Hushes attended them very I acceptab'y. I I H irry Tolbert is in charge of one of 1 Mr Homan's delivery wagons and is 1 1 getting quits popular by his Hccommoi dating and pleasant way. 1 The "Upper End Grocery" has a new clerk in Henry Woodruff, who is well liked. The election is drawing night. Vote i riglit— "so Bay we alL" Mrs. Kate Donley is to build a bur- \ galcw n the rear of her large lot on ; Mechanic street. There was quite a number of the I borough who attended tbe funeral ] service of Caleb Shaw last Saturday i afternoon at Tabernacle Church. I

f — jtetee. * ; tioa for a nu for a year. Bat.oaiepaopleMt.ad '! . «*t and grow thinner. TUi 3 — A Amfm i '* t* ■» l aicani a uctoCuTC (ufteOOB ?? and unsuitable food. A large ! size bottle of Scott's Emulsion equals in nourishing proper ties ten pounds of meat Your physician can teO you how it does h. FOB 8A1X BT ALL DXCOaiSTB Snd Kte- bum at MpMaBd UUo ad. for aw beautiful Barings Beak oat Child'. tUolllb lllild look bonk oontolna a Good Lack Pnv. SCOTT & BOWNE, 408 Pearl Sl. "Now York One of the trusty horses of th« Standard Oil Company had an extreme attack of colic this week, but dootor Willis was equal to the case. We have been saddened by tee death of Henry O. Lea, tbe great scholar and fine gentleman he was, and whom far bo many years we hare been accustomed to see passing up and down Broadway on his long and daily .wa ks into the coantry. We shall mourn his absence with you as one of the kindliest and really greatest men Cape May ever had among its summer dwellers. NOTICE I NOTICE ! I The grand officers will visit Columbia Lodge, No. 88 Independent Order of Mecba"ic8. on Monday evening and allUmembers are urgently requested to be present. There will be business of importance to every member. The liberal treatment of customers of the Security TrustOompany causes much favorable comment tf DON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH 1 It certainly racks your system nnrt . ' your

mav run into something serious. Al- - len's bung Balsam will chock it quickl ly and permanently. For sale at all druggists. 10-2 4t PROPOSALS FOR DITCHING B Se-led proposals will be received by the Board of Chosen Free"oiders until • t 12 o'clock noon. September 7th. 1909. r at Cape May Court House, New Jersey. for t e diugmg or openin.- of ICO • rods more or less of ditches in the vicinity of the Holly Beach Turnpike. r between or on the l«nds of the Oape j May County Land Company and the heirs of Benjamin Oresse at Rio E Grande, N J. Said ditches are to be 3 dug or op-ned on the lines designated by the Engineer, un formly throughout. five feet in width and two feet in 1 depth. all p'oposals shall be addressed to s Anthony B. Smith, director, and shall . state price per rod for the work complete, the Board reserving the right to increase or decrease tbe amount of 3 work at the price named in the »CI peted bid. ANTHONY B. SMITH. ! „ „ . Director. R. Fendall Smith, Engineer. It SECOND ANNIVER ARY FISHING CREEK CHAPEL '■ The second anniversary of the Fishing Creek Chapel was held Sunday. • October 24th, in the Chapel. Rev. E. A. Well preached the morning sermon after which subscriptions were taken i to nay on the mortgage. In the afternoon a Sunday school rally was held. Pastor M A. Messier explained the I Sunday f school lesson, after which there was singing and speaking. In : the evening Brother -Veils again preached a good sermon. Mrs. Well's solos at eacli of the services were much appreciated, she being an excel - i lent singer. During the day subscriptions amounting to two hundred and fifty dollars were received and as more lias been given since, it is expected to reach the three hundred mark. This will reduce the mortgage to six hundred dollars. The Chapel, which cost over three thousand dollars, was dedicated two ago. during the pastorate of Rev. E. A. Wells Pastor Messier and the friends of the Chapel are much pleased at tbe success of the anniverand are grateful for the help Wells and wife have given.

One Doctoi — Only One No sense in running from one doctor to another! Select the best one, then stand by him. No sense either in trying this thing, that thing, for your cough. Carefully, deliberately select the best cough medicine, then take it Stick' tq it Ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for throat and lung troubles. Sold for nearly seventy years. N^jlcohi^irftis^ciMi^^^idne^^^w^^we^^^ Why try this thing, that thing, for your cocutipatioo? Why not stick to the goo old reltabk family laxative— Ayer's PUB? Ask your doctor U be approves this advice.