C&pc Mat St&x and Wavc> Saturday t ocptenipcr «S> 19 1U " ' • i v , —

TO GET (6 BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUVTfiEGENUE syrupfies menna MANUFACTURED BV THC ^LlfORNIApeSYRUP^ SOLO BV ALL LEADING One Sizeo«iy.(S50<A Bonu A POOR SPORT While the races were in progress Saturday, Terioue ere ft kept sailing end trailing eboat the harbor much to the annoyance of the speeding boats. During the speed boat race, when every inch counted to the contesting boate that were speeding around the course, one boat in particular called down the wrath of every sport in the harbor on her captains head. We refrain from ~ mentioning names, but this craft loaded with a crowd of sight-scere was headed across the course just as the Happy of Holly Beach, rounded the last buoy and headed for the finishing line. The judges frantically waved and shouted to the intruder without avail, the only notice the unsportsmanlike captain took was a mere .glance at the boat rushing down toward him and he continued on his way, bent upon earning a few paltry dollars the trip was to net him. The Happy to avoid running him down swerved many yards from her course, thus losing several precious seconds. Nor was that enough for the hoggish captain, for after discharging his load he returned in time to again cross the course, this time the Ruric another visiting boat was headed off. There ahould be boats to police the harbor during the races here today to Event acidcnts that might arise from t source.

HANDICAPPED S This it the Case With Many Cape May People fi, Too many Cape May citizens ar handles pi ea with a bad back. The un ceasing pain causes constant misery Baking w rk a burden and stooping or tl lifting an impossibility. The back aches c at night, preventing refreshing rest and si In the morning is stiff and lame. Plasters and liniments may give relief but cannot reach the cause. To eliminate ^ the pains an t aches you must cure the j • kidneys. ■, Doan'« Kidney Pill* cure sick k dne.vs and cure tbem permanently. Can you doubt Cape May evidence? A Gilbert 8. Creese, Mechanic St., Wes w Cape May, N. J. says: For years I a Buffered from a pain in tne small of my -• back which was more severe we n I fl Stooped or lifted. The least work tired A me and on arising in the morning, I n felt very lame. I also had headaches A and at timta I could not see plainly. f A sediment waB noticeable in the kidney secretions and the passages were c too frequent, obliging me to get up in theniget. Doan's Kidney pills relieved me and for that reason I give them my endorsementFor sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffulo, New York, s sole agents for die United States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. t \ FAIRBANKS' MORSE A U0 Sudoury sad M af.ee Oat tad Oeaotne ENGINES FRANK BNTRIKIN Agent, P. O. Bca i;8 Cape Mav City, fc ] I William B. Gilbert CONTRACTING PAINTER 922 Cargie St, Cape May Keystone Telephone 87A

LUMBER AND Mill Work ' GEO. OGDCN * SON ———J

FISHING CREEK Toe Late for Last Week Mr. and Mrs. Sheato entertained company on Sunday. Mre. Belle Thompsr d two daughter* pased throug-i ..ce for Cape May. « Mrs. Synthia Matthews spent Monday 1 at her home. i Daniel Wool 1 and Frank Bamett though they wc M take a walk to Errea 1 evening recentl* , to r-ae home in Frank's I auto ana surprise the neighbors. After ' waiting some time, t.. • got tired and 1 came home. Five mint -s after they ) arrived the auto arrived. More pa- < tience next time. - Mrs. Wells and family, of Camden, are < stopping at the cottage by-tbe-«ea. I Floyd Hoffman visited friends in Camden during his vacation. 1 Mrs. l.ydia Vaimman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pike and Miss Hilt, of > ' t-niladelphia Sunday. Frank Barnett is the proud owner of a fine auto. Joe. Ford aod family, of Cape May; ' Jack O'Brien and lady friend. Miss Emma Bohr, of Philadelphia, spent Ut of tne weea with their aunt, Mrs. Sarah ' Snyder. isaac Kerns and family and S. T. 1 Woolson and family took tea with D. M. Woolson. Mrs. 1). M. Woolson recently fell down ' 1 stairs and injured her back. ' Mrs. Enoch Miller and daughter are spending some time in Philadelphia. 1 Miss Danealia Hoffman ana Sallie Woolson spent Wednesday evening, at 1 • Mrs. Enoch Miller's. ' I Mre. Daniel MiUer and family were ! ; in our village on Monday. Shake off tne grip of your old enemy . ' Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's Cream / Balm. Then will all the swelling and soreness be driven out of the tender, inflamed membranes. The fits of snees1 ing will cease and the discharge, as of1 "fensive to others as to yourself, will 1 be stopped when the causes that produce I it are removed. Cleanliness, comfort . and health by the use of Cream Balm, Sold by all druggists for 50 cents, or f mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street, 1 New York. s Thursday was the day of days to the Jereey sportsmen for the open season - for reed, rail bird and marsh or mud ' lien is here with meadows full of game. 1 There will he no -.g killings of mud s hen because there will be no tide high , enough to cover the reed. 1 There w ill, however, be plenty of Teeds ies slaughtered, especially further north 1 in the Maurice River meadows, where ^ the birds are always plentiful at this time of the season. '' There are more here this season than N is the usual ease and a fair bag ought 1 to reward the diligent hunter. e Mud hen will be comparitively safe until a good strong northeaster fills every little creek with a flood, because they will stay out of sight until driven e from the cover. o With the break of day the sport begins D and every nook and corner will have a hunter waiter for light enough to One thin? to be careful of— don't eo of —

gunning without the proper license be- ^ cause the game warden is a bad one to f, bluff, and there will be several deputies .out with intent .to enforce the law to j,: the letter. "A word to the wise is suf- ^ A CORRECTION In last week's article of game laws & the season for rabbit, quail etc. was given as Sept. 15th, which of course jshould have read November 15th. fi Take a Foot-Bath To-Night After dissolving one or two Allen's Foot- y Tabs (antiseptic Tablets for -the footbath) in the water. It will take out all soreness, smarting and tendcrneas, 0 remove foot odors and freshen the feet, Allen's Foot-Tabs instantly relieve t weariness and sweating or inflamed feet and hot nervousness of the feet at night, t "FOjT-TABS TOR FOOT-TUBS." Then for comfort throughout the day shake f Allen's root -Ease, the antiseptic powder into your shoes. Sold everywhere, 25cAvoid substitutes. Samples of Allen's Foot-Tabs mailed FREE, or our regular size snt by mail for. Address, Allen S. LcRoy, N. Y. 1 IK CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Between I _ „... Max Winkler, Complainant BU1 -and Notice A. J. Small Engineer Co. I °* Defendant. j ba'e t Notice is hereby given that the book accounts due to the said defendant com- t pany will be sold at public auction, at the office of the subscriber No, C14 f street, in City of Cape May, New Jersey, on SAT URDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1810 ' at one o'clock in the afternoon. Terms cash. 1 Dated August 22,- 1910. LEWIS T. STEVENS, j Receiver. • D. S REXWICK, Solr. USE GAS ! The Modern Fuel Oca -JM is to provide the most ErFICENT and SATISFACTORY SER VICE possible. To do this we want to get in touch with individual conditions through personal interviews, and in the event of any occasion for dissatisfaction, to eorI roct the cause as soon as poeaible. You I are requeste . to make known to us any I defect in your service. If you are in trouble or in need of information don't wait, but send us word and we will GAPTUY ILLDWArMG COMPANY & A. mmy MAmNi Leeel MM)

LJWER TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is kereby given that a primary election will be held in Lower Town ship, at the Township House, at Cold ( Spring, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER i3, 1810 , between the hours of one o'clock and 1 o'clock P. M., at which time and place ( republican and Democratic voters will vote by official ballot for candidates , /or their respective parties for the gen- j eral election to be held on Tuesday, November 8, 1810, and for delegates to Gubernatorial and Congressional conveutions. • In the primary election of the Re- , publican party there will Be elected. , One delegate to the Republican Gnb ernatorial Convention, to be held at | Trenton on September 20, 18107 Two uelegates to the Second District ■ Republican Congressional Convention to . be held at Cape May, on September 15, 1810. , Three county executive Committee men. In the primary election of the Democratic Party there will be elected. fine delegate to the Second District ' Democratic Congressional Convention to held at on September , 1810. ( One County Executive CommitteeIn the primary election of both of said parties there will be elected candidates for the following offices to be filled at the said General Election in November: One 6heriff. One member to the General Assembly. One Coroner. One Township Committeeman. . One Justice of the Peace. One Constable. Two Surveyors of the Highway. One Poundkeeper for District number One Poundkeeper for district number One Poundkeeper for District number three. One Poundkeeper for District number four. ,.propriaiions for Deficiencies. Appropriations for Roads. Appropriations for Relief of Poor. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Registry and Election will sit at the | Township House, at Cold Spring, ill Low j er Township, 011 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1810 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1810. I between the hours of one and nine j o'clock on each day, for the purpose of making a registration of voters, and to revise and correct the register of voters for said General Election of Tuesday, November 8, 1910. 1 Notice in hereby given that on Tues- ' day, November 8, 1010, between the 1 hours of six o'clock, A. M., and seven o'clock P. M., a General Election will 1 be held, at which time the votere of said 1 township, will vote for the following 1 officers: One Governor to serve for threb -years. One Member of the House of Repre- b

sentatives of the United States to serve f for two years. s One member of the General Assembly of New Jersey, for Cape May County, _ to serve for one year. ' One Sheriff of Cape May County to Berve for three years. J One Coroner of Cape May county to serve for three years. One Township Committeeman to serve 1 for three years. « i: One Justice of the Peace to serve for c years. t One Constable to serve for three 8 Two surveyors of the Highways. * One Poundkeeper for District number <, One Poundkeeper for District number 0 One Poundkeeper for District number t three. , One Poundkeeper for District number .appropriations for Roads. 1 Appropriations for Deficiencies. Appropriations for Relief of Poor. . CHARLES C. RfcEVE8, Township Clerk. f August 22, J910 8-27-tf c WEST CAPE MAY i Miss Elizabeth Eldredge is spending ' Alberta Xewkirk is spending some- i time at Salem eounty. 1 Air. and Mre. Clement Newkirk are j entertaining company. Mary Blair has returned home after ' spending some time away. Air. and Mrs. Daniel ABller are enter ' taining company. I Airs. Woodruff Eldredge is entertaining her niece of Philadelphia. , Alias Irene Hewitt, of Camden, >b spending a week with her aunt; Mrs. 1 Stella Johnson. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher have been ; entertaining company. Scth Johnson, of Philadelphia, is visiting Iris brother, John Johnson. Alary Blair entertained a few of her 1 friends to -her watermelon party. Aire. Frank Hughes and sou Samuel spent a day at Wildwood. [ Airs. Doris Rteves is entertaining Aliss Mack and father, of Philadelphia. Alayor George H. Reeves entertained Mr. Thomas, of Philadelphia, Tuesday. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A STOR 1 A j JOLLY STRAW RIDE , A number of the members of the Ei - 7 worth League took a straw ride to Wild- , wood on Tuesday evening. A moat »nt joyable time was spent by all j The members of the party were: Miaeee Melvira Townaend, May Church. Ethel Hill man, Treeaa Maier, Myra Dob bins. Lassie Ware, Ethel Champion, Flor enee Gayton, Hazel Otter. Messrs. Leonard Sangraa, A. Leon Ew lag, Chester Toad la, George Lehman, Samuel Bailey, Alwaod Hillman, >raav • rh: : .•*» .

GREEN am Mrs. Horace Ware and daughter spent Wednesday of last week with Mrs. PriaMt*. Mime Feme nee Fowler, of Bor dentown, who is spending a week at Bio Crude, with Aire. Silaa Shaw, was here on Wedenaday afternoon, accompanied Mrs. Shaw. She spent her childhood c.iys here. Mrs. Priscilla Christian, who visited relatives at 8wainton last week returned home on Saturday. Cept. 8. C. Norbury returned to the Rob Boy in Baltimore tne first of the. week. Edwin Chance has old his home to Johnson who wi.. move in as soon as Air. Chance vacates the place. Mr. David Lekina,, of Trenton, joined wife here and spent Sunday. Mre. Alfred Cooper and Mrs. Stillwcll Townaend, of Court House called on friends here Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Tullis, of Atlantic City is pending a few days witu her sister, William Redgreavee. Miss Hortense Heard ley. of BridgctO". is spending this week with Airs. Carrie Henry Bennett and wife visited their daughter at Wildwood on Saturday. Mre. Lettie Norbury, df Bridge ton, was called here last week to attend the funeral of Airs. Edmund Norbury. Mrs. David Jenkins, of Trenton, came down last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Edmund Norbury and remained a few days with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Schellenger. Mr. and Mre. Smith Norbury, of Philadelphia spent a day here last week, Mrs. Mamie Crowley, of Atlantic City spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. Mark So mere, her daughter. Alias Sara remained over for a visit. Mr. and Airs. George Hand spent Monday with friends here. Capt. Joseph James, wife and Bon, cime home from the vessel on Saturday evening. They visited his brother, Robert, at North Wildwood Sunday after noon and returned to New York on Monday. Airs. Hannah E. Norbury, second daughter of Air. and Airs. J. nenry Schellenger died on Sunday morning at nine o'clock, August 21st, 1010. Siic was fifty" two teare of age. In early life she joined the Methodist church and lived a Christian life. She had been in poor health ' | for years, but was trustful and patient | through it all. She gave directiona for , I her funeral and was so cheerful through j all of her afflictions. About thirty-two years ago she became the bride of El . ; uiundNorbury they had a family of eight ■ children, four having passed on before 1 their mother, three died in infancy. Two 1 sons and two daughter and a husband f are left to mourn her loss. Pastor Som ere spoke words of com f on from Rev. . Chapter 14 and venie 13. He said he . had visited her and had found her all 1 ready for the blaster call. The flower 1 tributes were very fine from husband, 3 children , brothers nnd sisters, also from ? the Ladies Aid Society. Her four neph- | ews, Walter and Frank Schellenger Heath and Lester Norbury were pall Wc commend the family and a it

frienus to her God whom she loved and served. " t Ite D PRESIDENT'S IMPORTANT LET- t TER The letter which l'reaidcnt- Taft has ^ addressed to Chairman AfcKinley of the j Republican Congressional Committee is effect a message to the whole Aineri- g can people. In this document the Execu- ^ tive characteristic frankness and ^ straightforwardness cites the reasons why, u liis behalf, the country should ^ elect a Republican majority to the House ^ of Representatives next November. It is a fact a sMr. Taft declares it C to be, that at the last session the Re- . pubilcan majority of Congress enacted a large volume of progressive and highly useful legislation. The bills passed dealing with the question of conservation, wit hmore thorough control over railroads and other corporations by the government, providing for the establishment of Postal sav- 1 ings banks, and concerning other issues 1 of grave public import, were such as f to deserve the commendation of patriot- 1 and enlightened citizens. That much 1 in this direction needs to he done ' hardly open to dispute. . That the ' Only sure way to get it done is to re- ■ tain Republican authority over tne House as well as over the Senate, is fairly evident. With respect to the tariff!" Mr. Taft's statemtns are explicit. While finnlv up . holding the principle of protection as an essential part of Republican doctrine, | he candidly admits that the present tariff law needs revision in certain particulars. From his assertion that if . changes are to be made thev should be made in accordance with protective ideas as these are represented in the Republican party, few protectionists will differ. N A Democratic majority in tlip ne\ House would mean governmental inefficiency in many important respects. It . would mean that Republican policies at every point would be subject to interruption, opposition and probable defeat. ! This is a truth from which there is no escape. And it is immeasureably more important than any of the factional or personal disputes which have aroused so much midsummer sensation. BREWTOfl— LAFTERTY Mr. Harry Brewton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Brewton, and Mima Edith Lafferty, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Lafferty, both of Wert Gape May, ware united is the bonds of matrimony ! at PleaaactriUe on TVareday. Thn bride's nates officiating.

REUBEN B. CLARK'S STORY i speaking of the Sand Burr's fine show ' ing in running the course so many times I I with out her engine missing once, Mr. I Clark said. "She reminds me of the story I heard while down South last ; year. Down on a large plantation the ; master was tagaged about the days du- > ties when out -from the- cane broke a ■ darky came running with breath olmoet spent— "Why Sambo, what in the *orld is the matter now," cried the master. 1 "Oh masse! massa!" panted the excited Sambo, "The biggest blackest bear that eber was chase me all de way from de 1 cane field an it done thought dat I was most gone sah! "Well Sambo did that cane field and I done thought dat I was - "-Well no sah he did*nt run so auful fastf la'k but sah, he did put his foots down most regular ash, deed he did." An enjoyable affair was given on „ Thursday by Aire. E. H. Nash. A friend 1 tendered her the use of a oottage at the J Point, the "Whilden house, which with I its spacious hall and porches made it . an ideal place for audi an outing. Luncn was served at 1 o'clock, after which the I" guests repaired to four tables of Bridge g and Five Hundred. Five prises were awarded, and were - won by Mre. Jere Creese, Miss Jene Hildreth, Mre. L. V. Boebbela and Aire. '' Laura Hughes. The consolation going to . Mrs. J. B. Morton. The weather being delightful added ' much to the succcas'of the day, and each and every one declared they had a r "dandy time." Besides the prize winners the gnrits in ° eluded Mre. B. I. Gibbon and Aire. E. .. Battels, of Philadelphia; Mre. Robinson, & White, of -Washington, D. 0.; Afrs. E. it Davis, of Montclair, and Afre. P. A. r Traynor, of Wilmington; Airs. G. H. II Garretson, Mrs. M. L. Richrdson, Alary I Hughes, Aliss Lengert, of Cape Alay. 0 WOMEli WHO Wr.AR WELL. d It is astonishing how great a change a 1 few years of married life will make in ie the appearance and disposition of many U women. The freshness^ the charm, the •r brilliant vanish like the" bloom from a (i. peach which is rudely handled. The III matron is only a dim shadow, a faint ,r echo of the charming ihaiaen. There !1 are two reasons for this change, ignorid tnd nnWf Vow rouna women neglect. young

appreciate the shock to the system Ji through the change which comes with ri marriage. Afany neglect to deal witn ^ the unpleasant drains w—cli are often 0 consequent on marriage and mother-. I not understanding that this secret drain is robbing the cheek of its fresh- n ness and the form of its fairness. As a surely as the general health suffers when li there is deraugement of the health of ^ the delicate womanly organs, " so ^ surely when these organs are „ established in health the face and form f at once witness to the fact in renewed 4 comeliness. Half a million women and ^ more have found health and hj.ppiness fl the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- C scription. il makes weak women strong " and sick women well. Ingredients on label. The Hotel Cape May at present la filled with guests. Our store is filled ^ 1 with a full line of house furnishing ' ! goods. While the Hotel Cape May r . wishes to be filled all summer p 1 with guests, we do not care how fast our 1 , stock of goods are going out — and to 6 . it along we are at the present 1 ; time making a price to move the goods. ' CHARLES A. SWAIN, ( , tf 305-7 Jackson street. 1 Can You Believe Your Senses? two of them, taste and smell, hav- ' ing been impaired if not utterly de- ' st roved, by Nasal Catarrh, are fully re- ] ' stored by Ely's Cream Balm, can you , doubt that this remedy deserves all that j f been said of it by the thousands who j 1 have used it? .It is applied directly to ; 5 the affected air passages and begins its ® healing work at once. Why not get it today? All druggists or mailed hv Ely < I Bros.. 56 Warren street. New York, on j receipt of 5(1 cents. ! f It is handy to pay your bills by giv- ; t ing a check -for each amount. Sometimes ^ saves paying a bill twice. Come in | open a checking account with the Secur- 1 ity Truat Company.

Miss Ida Battereall baa bean on the "J. sick list but is now much improved. J Miss Maggie Davis has bean ill of typhoid fever. Mrs. George Walter, and Aliss May McNeil spent Monday at Cape May. ' -S Mrs. Edward Learning and daughter spent Tuesday at Holly Beach. 3 Fred Eldredge, of Chicago, visited his grandmother and Aire. S. Simons last week. Master Ralph Chad wick spent the week at Wildwood. . -j Rev. and Mr*. G. Se riser are spending ! a few days with Air. and Mrs. AQUon . W 1 Creese. Silas Hoffman's funeral services were ■ "a held in the Presbyterian Church Sabbath afternoon. His son, Jomee, who is now ' residing in New Mexico, could not reoch . i r here in time to attend the funeral. El wood Douglass entertained a college 1 . friend last week. Miss Middie Hoffman took an auto • trip to Philadelphia Friday. Mayor and Mrs. Harry Wheaton, of > North Wildwood, visited Air. and Air*. ? Joseph Hoffman during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis attended ' thef uneral of Mre. D*s grandfather, 1 SuBday afternoon. 1 Mrs. E. J. Cummins recently returned from an European tour which included the' Italian cities. Switzerland, France, ii 1 Germany, Holland and other points, is - visiting her mother, Mrs. Priscilla , Hughes for n time, before returning' to j her Philadelphia home. A merry boating party Monday on • the Delaware Bay consisted of Mr. El- • wood Douglass and friend, of Bridgeton ; r Aliss Olive Douglass, Mr. Leslie Woolson, Alias Hannah Woolson. - Messrs. Cowperthwaite and family, of Medfordt A. Jones and family, of Aft. Hotly and Miss Anna Rhinn, called on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matt a hews, Saturday. „ Aire. Elsie Hand- Shaw, with her son and infant daughter, have returned to ^ ^ their Philadelphia home after having c spent the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs| Wm. Swain entertained 8 company from the city last week. RESOLUTIONS

At a meeting of Washington Camp, -I No. 110 P. O. S. of A., the following . resolutions were adopted. Whereas, it has pleased Almighty Goi 4 His infinite wisdom to remove from . « midst, Bro. William White, Jr., i.e it resolved, Tliat in the death of Bro. White, Washington Camp, No. 110 has sustained . a n great," loss, the community an upright; " -N nnd reputable citizen and his family, a son and brother. Resolved, That we extend to the ' and friends our sincere and a sympathy in this hour of trial . -3 nnd affliction, commending them for eomfort and solace to Hiin who doeth all things wisely; and be it further Resolved. " That a copy of these resn- . J be sent the bereaved family and 3 one be spreau on the minutes of the 5 and that our Charter -c draped , in mourning for thirty days. SCOTT SE1MOUR, WTLBERT WEEKS, WALTER RUTHERFORlC Committee WANTED — Cosmopolitan Alagazine requires the services of a representative in Cape May to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually successful. Salary and eommis- . 4 sion. Previous experience desirable but not essential. Whole time or spare time. Address with references, H. C. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1780 Broadway, New "York City. 8-31dw THOSE WHO SEEK OFFICE The following candidates have filed petitions at the County Clerk's Office in -4 accordance with the law, and will contest for the respective nominations in tbo 3 primaries to be held. Tuesday, September 13th. REPUBLICAN For Assembly, Chistopher S. Hand, Car-ville E. Stille. For Sheriff, Walter M. Homan, Daniel -• j For ("oro-c-. J. Morgan Dix. DEMOCRATIC F*r Assembly, Oliver I. Biackwell. • ra Fqr Sheriff, Frederick J. Melvin. For Coroner, Jonathan Hess.

' Not a Drop of Alcohol What is a "tonic"? A medicipe that increases the strength or tone of the whole system. What is an "alterative"? A medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action to d healthy action. Name the best "tonic and alterative"? * Ayer"s S^r**pari11a, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from d alcohol. Ask your own doctor all about it Never take a '' medicine doctors cannot endorse, j. c. Aya Co., Lowd:,