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LttE 9F LAND FW UNPAIi HnsmilETEiKMI r cm or cap* mat ^ftjDBUC NOTICE I* hereby given by ^^ftffiERT C. HUUHES, Collector of ^Kfor the City of Cspe VUy, in tha of Caps May, and Stats of New HHy. that he will sell at poWe sale KKp lands, tenements, hereditaments lr«« real esUte hereinafter m— tiopsd. the shortest term for which enyper- ■ jti ii i pereons will agree to take the same HEm pay the tax lien thereon, including Kjjgjsrest and cost of eele, or in fee where Bm> one will bid for a shorter term. K-^We said sale will take place at the Qftft Hall, on the corner of Washington jflpP Franklin streets in the City of Cape j^Bg, County of Cape, May and State of Jersey, JMftSDAY, THE S7TH HAY OF DEK OKMBBR, u. D., 1910, hour of one-thirty o'clock in the " ' Rffiprnoou. The said lands, tenements, ^HkaBftitamenL and real estate so to be ftMpft and the names of the persona whom the said taxes hare been account of the same, and the of the taxes to be paid on acHft of each parcel are as follows, viz: gap. Alger, lot 8, section 17, Mt. jyt , Vernon |*"1' Company, 8 10X0 Alien, lots 15, 10, ssction KH Cspe Msy City Land Co. 0X0 ^BpSsrick Boerner, 421-2o Bank Wjf ft lot 6, block 5, 41X0 Pnfrsritk Boerner, 501-3 Broad Bt, lot 2, block 0, 36X6 f Chthsrine A. Bruce, 102 Oeean HL lot 30, block 10, 213X0 MiBi 8. Brown, 2?Q Windsor H. Are, lot 21, block 15, 30.00 Hh Bennett estate, Madison PSftwme, adj. Marie Bullitt, 8X0 J. B. Bair, lot 3, section 4, Cape ^ liny OUy Land Co, 2X0 John C. Bell, Cape May Aevnue lot 900-1442, Delaware Arenue > ,• M 1276, Vermont Arenue, [L lot 1729, 2.60 ■MMM C. Crowell, 830 Lafayette •^at, lot 12, block 3, 40X0 Hps Connelly estate, 1045-7 , ' Lafayette 6t, lot 6, block 2, 18.00 Pfiftary E. Crease, Congress i lace 38.00 roSu(p Connor, 18-20 second Avem nun. lot 10, block 17. 36.00 E Catherine A. Connell, 913 Stockton' Arenue, lot 43, block 20, 87X0 Charles Cox, lots 14, 16, 18 and 20, section 11, Cape —ay City aand Co, 12.00 James A. Carroll, Yacht lot No. 1.00 I mfP*" Chambers, 1014-16 LafayHF <lU#ttaek- 28.00 | Ospe Msy Hotel Syndicate Wm. ft Flinu, chairman, Beads Ars, ft 10 lots 4631 to 4640, 10 lots K 8097 to 5106, 600.00 ftwpo May Hotel Syndirate, Beach Wr Avenue, Hotel Cspe Msy, 8,000.00 Robert A. Ckmpbell, Missouri < Arenue 684, Delaware Are, lob 702, Ospe Msy Are. lot $H, Illinois Ave, lot 1864, 2.40 Aani* Duckery, 822 St John street, lot 36, block 5, 8.00 ■ Mary 8. Dalmedo, lot 5, section 9, Cape Msy City Land Oo, 6X0 Caroline Edmonds, lot 9, Dale's Terrace, Jefferson Street, 4.00 •Linda Press, 805 Queen Street, • lot 32, block 2, 35X0 Eli Vlanagan, lot 3, section 16, Chpe May (Sty Land Oo, 10.00 J sred Flsgg, 1006-8 Washington ■treat lot 23, block 2, 36.00 Henrietta F. Gladding, 1112-14 Washington si, lot 11, bloek 2 40.00 Henrietta F. Gladding, 521-23 tUrir Street, lot 16, blk. 6,- 14.00 • Harry Goodwin, 1150 Lafayette Street, lot 44, block 2, 8.00 Xophar Howell, 630-36 Lafayette 8t, kit 10, block 8, 106.00 Fannie D. Humell, 809 8toek- _ ton arenue, lot 4, bloek 20, 122.40 Joan Hnlpin estate, Broad St, block 6 , 38.00 Matilda G. Iredell, 209 Howard ■beet, lot 7, block 17, 116X0 a M*ry E. Kfennedy, 670 Washft bgton St., lot I 3-4, Mic. 9. 83X0 ft Will. am King, 25-27 Ocean 8t, % lot 42, block 10, 167X0 Etta* Mueller estate, 11-15 Ds- | eetnr St, lot 33, block 10, 169X0 E Katharine Mareden, lott 11. see. ft f , Ospe May City Land Co, 8X0 ! 8. 8. Many estate, 1107-13 LaBtrest, 87X0 George D. Mills, 1208-6 Lafay- ^ oM» (Street, 35X0 Stafien Mulford heirs, 1161-3 Lafayette St, lot 13, blk 2. 18X8 B. & Many estate, 1007-13 LaI layette St, lot 84, blk. 8, 18X0 ftL'fc Mercy estate, 1123-39 Laft fayetae St, lot 82, Hk. 8, 48X0 FUfegutte MsTtanca. 1108-18 ft Wtafctagtmi Street, 88X0 PftrteyeMa McDonald, 1108-16 ft Lafayette 88, tat M, bUt. «. Ml R Ma ». Newtek, Eiparia. ft nights, front 1013-15 Be-eh B «*• Wm* JfagM. 1883 Latayete 84, 18X8 ■barton H. Nobis, 18-15 Seeond ■ Arenas, lot 7, block T, 58X8 ■■are M. PuBnger, lot 15, ■ •as 17, Cbpe Msy C*y land ■Oempaay, 3X0 ■hbel RnreaO. 1885 W llngt i ■rtMl, 85X8 ■■L- . . B '£Li

' Dr. dnndsll, lot, Caps May City 9 Land Company, 4X0 John M Regere, MM Lafayette Street, lot 34, hmk 1, -6.00 Matthew Bogen, lot, sec. 15, Ospe Msy (Jty Land Co, - 2X0 - Fanic J. Ruffing*, 824 Jefferson „ Street, btoek 4, - 15X0 w George F. Sogers, lota 22, 24 end k «, section 16, Caps -ay Oty .. Land Company, 8X0 , j Mary Richard, Waakibgtoa 8t, 7 «10' 4-°° . A. G. Stevens and Geoege DouglsMs -405 Googreas, block 14, 60X0 * Alex.* Schelienger, 1138, Washington Street, lot 8, blk. 2, 24.40 John Sloan, S. E. half lot 16, n Sawell Plan, lot 2, blk. li, 6X0 ^ Peter Small, lota 6 and 7, sec. )( 11, Ospe Msy City Land Co, 6.00 . M C. Swain,237 Windsor Are, 35X4 p. George Twibell estate, lot 2, section 2, 20.00 , ie Geo .A. Twibell estate, lot 4, i, section #, lot 2, section 12, e lot* 17 to 22, section 13, < i* Cbpe May Land' Company, 28.00 n John Thompson, L. E. Miller end ie A. M. Miller, lot adj. Bailey s* and Quidort, Devil's Beach, 3X0 j Frank W. Town, 909 Beach Are nue, tot 30, block 20, 186X0 0 Jane Taylor, lot 1, section 16, Cspe Msy City Land Co, 8.00 0 Unknown owner, lots 3 and 6, 1 section 4, Cspe Msy City Land 0 Company, 18.00 1 J Unknown owner, lot 6, section • 8 6, Ospe May City Land Co, 10.00 : Lot* 3 and 4, section 9, Ospe 0 May City Land Company, 40.00 i Lota - 5, section 7, Cape May (Sty 0 land' Company, 16.00 ; Lot 21, section 7, Cspe -lay City 0 Land Company, 10.00 ' unknown owner, lots 5, 8, 10, 6 12 and 16, section 13, Ospe j May City Land Co, 60.00 , Unknown owner, 7, 9, 11, 16, section 13, Cspe Msy City , 0 Land Company, 60.00 j Unknown owner, lots 1, 2, 6, 8 0 and 10, section 14, Cape May (Sty land Company , 15.00 1 0 Unknown owner, lots 18 to 22, 0 section 16, Cspe May (Sty 1 Land Company, 30.00 J Unknown owner, lot 2, section q 16, Cape May City Land Co, 6.00 Unknown owner, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, section 18, Cspe May City "S q Land Company, 20.00 ] Unknown owner, lota 7, 8, 10, ' 0 11, 12, Mt. Vernon Land Oo, 40.00 J Unknown owner, lot 4, section 0 18, Mt. Vernon Land Co, 4.00 1 Georgianna Vance, 727-9 Osborne street, lot 6, biock 4, 22.00 j M. A. Whyte, lot 11, section 16, 0 Cape May City Land Co, 2X0 - M. A. Whyte, lot 12, section 16. ( 0 Cape May City Land Oo, 2X0 ' Frank WrUley, yacht tot, 1.00 ' Dated, Cape May, N. J, November j 21, isio. 0 GILBERT C. HUGHES, . 11-26 Et Collector 1 0 * q Money in the puree will ever be in j fashion, but money in the Security T.u*t J ^ Company is more orofi table. 0 ( Finest quality ol Bristol Board* in ( q white and tints. Just what you want 1 for that dainty center piece, size 22 % * 1 q 29%, 5 cents each, Star and Ware Publisting Company, 317 Waanington St. ] ~ _ ! a THE NEW PAINT STORE John Little has opened up the busi- , 0 sees of selling paints at the corner of ( Jackson and Washington streets and it 0 is just the place to oruy fresh pair's. j 5-83 b a : The Star and Ware Forms close " Q Thuredey night of eaoh week. ' t ? \ 1 a CAPE MAY POST OFFICE ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAIL . 9 WINTER OF 1910 AND 1911 j WEEK DAYS j ARRIVE DEPART J . 6X0A.M. 6.20A.M. { 8.40 • 6X5 " \ a 10X8 " ' 7.10 - 1 11.10 - 9X0 - < 11.40 " 1.10 P.M. \ 1 3.40P.M. 8X8 - r A06 - 8J6 " £ » 6X5 - 4X9-1 7X2 - \ SUNDAYS 10.40 A. M 8A8P.M { B COLLECTIONS AND DELIVERIES i WEEK DAYB J 1 CoBeetions Dellreriee , 6-30 A. M 8.15 A. M J I 12.00 M 1SJ0 M 1 8X0P.M H-d«r» 3 OarrW Wutoow opre uubl S.ftT-TC | SUNDAYS » , Offiee epen from 6.06 a m. untU 8 p. j m. week Bays. Money Order Department j open from lis. mrtB 6 p. m. wwek h days. Offise open Sundays' fanm 12 m. f * 9- Holitay. from 12 ta 1.00 \ p. sa. and 6:86 to 7x30 p. *L 1 J- E- TAYLOR, P. M G

' TAX SA! F ' Prtte -tra il" w*, r— to diaries C. Bohm, Collector of the Town1 ship of Lower, County of Cape May,N. J, that he will seU at public sale for taxes sssesstd for the year 1909, alltl.e ' Uad., tenements. heteSiUrant. end ral estate hreinafter mentioned, for the shortest term for which any person or persons wiU agree to take the seme, or in fee where no one win bid for e shorer term and pay the tax lien thereon, 1 including interest and cost of sgta j ' Hie sale will take place at Towdship 1 Hall, Lower Township Cape May Oountr N. J. .Thursday January 19 A.* D. 1911 1 at 1 o'clock P. M. The said lands, tenements hereditaments sad real estate to to be sold and 1 the names of the persons against whom the said taxes bare been laid on account of same, and the amount of laid account of each parcel, are as follows, , viz: Tax 20 acres adjoins Cbas. K. Hand estate. Owner or reputed owner diaries Barber, 510.68 1 8-4 acres adj. Clinton Hand est. Owner or reputed owner Wm. T. Chambers and heirs of Sarah Chambers, 8X6 6 acres adjoining the lands of Frank Rutherford, Owner or reputed owner, Samuel E. Ewing, < y 26 acre adjoining lands of E. Fleiachhauer. Owner or reputed owner, Andrew Edmunds heirs 121 1 acre adj. lands af Al. Piereon heirs. Owner or reputed owner South Foster, 2R2 Louse and lot adj. Josephine Deris Owner or reputed owner Denman Ingeraoll, 3.42 Hotel property and lot at Highland beach Owner or reputed owner J. W. Jennings, 7X7 acres adj. lands of Chas. Dawson, ' Owner or reputed owner W. S. P. Shields, 9.08 Cox Hall property. Owner or reputed owner S. P. Shields, 80X5 , 14 acres adj. lands of J. L. Cresse. Owner or reputed owner Albert Woolson, 10.68 HIGHLAND BEACH Owner or reputed owner Lot Blk Tax John McHugh, 1-2 1 | X7 James Dougherty, 13-14-16-16 3 147 John Gourley 18410 20 A7 Geo. W. Arnold 15-16 9 .97 Tbbs. Turner 11-12 2 X7 Mube 3-5 2 .97 Emily Leadbeater 5 8 .49 Russell 20 4 .49 lua M. Seals* 9 1 .49 j Ellis Reading 6 g 49 I Talbot Scborn 3 1 .49 I- Weir 9 2 .49 i T. Weir, Jr. 7 - .49 j Walter R. Weir 11 2 .49 Anna M. Weir 36 2 .49 ! Elizabeth A. Weir 15 2 .49 Abraham Ball 25-27 3 .97 1 John F\ Grady 4 2 .49 I Morton 38-40-42 20 1.47 ] James Nigh 6 3 .49 John McLees 3 4 .49 ' August Lehr 37 2 .49 Samuel Bower 2-4-5-7-60 4 2.J2 | Samuel Bower 2-4 5 : 97 . Cathrine L. »» inkier 5 4 .49 Samuel Needles 1-14 ' 1 .49 1 Anna Seals 10 1 .49 ] Oondev C. G&llaguer 2 12 .49 , L. Creighton 38-40-41-42 2 1.47 . Danl. Gleason 32-84 28 XT Fred R. Martin 30 28 .49 ' Jno. W. DeHoraey 1-2 28 .97 ' Chas. L. Creighton 34-38 20 X7 ] Indelkofer 6 3 .49 , John McGann 14-16-18 2 1.47 Elizabeth Lehr 2 19 .49 ' John W. DeHorsey 6-7-8 26 1.47 ' John W. De Horsey 4-6 12 .97 i John W. Evans ' 17 <4 .49 , Catherine Pilsbaur 20-22 7 .97 John McConnell 11-13 21 X7 John Essig 48-50 12 .97 I David M. Armstrong 30 32 20 .97 John Kailer 47-49 21 X7 John J. Winkler f 44-46 20 97 James H. Hoffman 48-50 20 .97 , Geo. W. Banks 23-25 21 X7 ' Wm. H. Banks 7-9 21 X7 T. Weir 8-10 20 X7 1 Wm. T. Weir 19-21-31-33 21 1X4 | Albert L. Faulkner 15 17 21 X7 ' . 8. S. Graves 47-49 13 97 G.(A. Borwig • 20 11 .49 Saml. Bown 57-59-60-61 4 194 John Gilroy 23-25 11 97 Emit Kamp 61 2 .49 F. Junuel 10-12 2 97 C. Noon 4-6 19 X7 1 Bosch e 14-16 11 97 1 Emil H. Schwalts 47 49 26 97 i Wm. Oldfield 16 6 .49 Wm. Whits/ 87 7 .49 Catherine Firren 34-36 IS 97 David MeCuen 13-16 14 97 Geo. R. Howald 43 2 .49 A. Brown 17 7 .49 Saml. Bias est. 5 25 .40 •Wm. H. Brown 82 2 .40 D. Anderson 44 46-48 2 1.47 Kate Reese 60 6 .49 Emanuel Oldfleld 16 7 .49 Lewis Boecbe 37 28 .48 August Weber 38 IS .49 Farrell 34-36 28 97 Catherine Mintzer 9 3 .40 1 Winktar 7 4 .48 ] Booth 8-10 12 .48 , Gerbert 2 20 .48 W. De Honey 4 5-0-7-14 15-10-17-18 18-90 21-22 28-24-26-28 28 28 1X2 Re-ding 7 > .48 James C. Gleeken 32-34 28 97 John Meehaffey .48 Kelly 8 27 .49 Horsefield 5 6 .49 Iiaeta ZeDsr 25 5 .49 Mary Malroy 9 27 49 Edward Dop 19-17-21-28 4 194 Pringle and Howard Pringle 1 3-5 7 12 4X4 c

' 18-lT Ot. GUMPTION ON THE FARM The wagse of gin is death. If the elevator to success is stopped-* i 1 try the stairs. Nobody without some pepper in him is ' worth his salt. Don't call on your neighbor just to < borrow something. The doors of opportunity are marked 1 "Push" and "Pull." < 1 Tell your sri/e liow well her cooking tastes and srhat good butter she makes. Don't envy the man who is ridii* around in an auto until you know how big his mortgage is. ' ' Now is a good time to nsiil loose boards 1 on the barn and sheds and to replaee ; broken glass in the windows. I Time may be money, but the avenge man would rather give you two hours' talk than lend you a quarter. He mortgaged the farm to set his son up in buitaess in the citj-p the son failed, end now the sheriff has the farm. 1 " Cultivate the friendship of every farm animal, from the dog to the horse. The man who has not friends of this kind is not apt to have many elsewhere. If we would devote even one hoar each Saturday morning to the little postponer fixing-up teaks, how much we might add to the general appearance of things! When .you want legal advice, hunt up some man who would rather help you to keep out of trouble than to get youout after you are once in up to your knees. "Kind lady, fro just merely trying to keep ! Soul and body together!"— he did not i look thin; But the lady did neither smHe nor weep, As she handed the tramp a safety-pin! The woodchuck, the frog and the skunk went to the sow. The woodchuck got in. for he had a quarter (bind) ; and so did the frog with his greenback; but I the skunk had to go home, for he only had a bad scent. Farmers who have occasion to draw up contracts, agreements, notes, checks, etc., should remember that the safest plan it to employ s pen and ink for this worknever use a lead pencil. He law recognizes the lead pencil, but the writing may be erased too easily, and the amount or terms may be changcH If pen and ink are not at hand when drawing up such papers, use an indelible A Long Island farmer heard a noise one night, and thinking that the wagon spoke he went out to investigate. He j discovered that the wagon was tongue lied, and that he had merely heard l-onfc Island Sound. Hearing at another time a commotion near a piece of timI her m t far from the beach and tear | ing that it was smugglers or pirates, lie 1 went out to frighten them away by ha- - the hickory bark. 'J he hickory fa IcJ but he found that the dog wood suc&va. it turned out to be simply an ocean squall. In olden times the farm was a general place in the winter. The farmer at the store or smith shop; the cow loafed in the stable, as the milk pails proved; the horses loafed and grew soft and fat in their stalls, and the very loafed on their roosts until spring before beginning the lay eggs. A , wonderful awakening has come! The modern la-iner is on the job every day of the winter; the cows are doing their best to provide plenty of fifty cent butter, and the cheerful cackle of the hens these blight December days attests the fact that they are inspired by the twentieth century determination to make good at forty-five cents a dozen. — From December Farm Journal. AND WAVE HIGH TIDE TABLE December A.M. P.M. Date c A. M P.M 7.40 8.05 1 7.42 8.10 8J6 8X6 2 8.18 8X0 8.44 9.03 8 8.43 8X4 9.14 9X5 4 9.17 928 9.46 9.53 6 9X3 10.10 10X3 6 10X5 11X4 1120 7 1121 11X8 12.10 8 12.10 12.13 1229 12.47 9 1X2 1.14 129 1X0 10 2X7 2.17 2X0 2X6 11 8.10 323 3.44 4X1 12 4J0 425 4X9 4X6 18 6X6 625 6X1 6X0 14 648 623 820 841 15 8X0 7J7 7X6 7X2 16 746 8.12 7X7 823 17 8X2 9.08 8.46 9.15 18 823 10X3 9X7 10.12 18 10.17 11X1 10X1 1L13 80 11X2 12X2 1128 12X0 21 12X0 12X0 1222 12X2 22 1X1 1.10 1X2 140 21 2X4 2.11 240 247 24 2X0 3X2 3.40 3X2 26 323 4X8 423 448 98 440 6X5 0 5X7 540 27 524 5X8 6X7 824 28 8X4 840 825 7X8 29 841 7X2 7X8 727 28 7X5 741 21 742 MT Fine aboea for the family, at Gidding'a. Cap* May City. *

rathe, fcow-wr, Ue queaticn is very j Fresh air shouuld be supplied in the ben house durfa* the coldest weather even at the ezpeose of warmth. Inasmuch as just a fair barrel of apple® wiU east this season from 84 to to, it wffl be worth while, if one wishes to have the supply last weU through the winter, to take cere in storing them A good way of doing this is to go through the fruit carefully, picking out that which is soundest and freest from blemish, wrapping them in pieces of ' paper and putting in an empty barrel or box. In this sorting process the apples that are overripe, inferior or damaged may be put by themselves and should be used first. In this way none of the fruit need be wasted. He best temperature in which to store apples is as near 32 degrees F. as possible, and for this purpose an upstairs bed- ' room where it it colu will often be a better place of storage than a warm cellar. Do not feed pigs too mucn coin while they are young Com is a tat-produe-ing food and does not accelerate growth. Feed shoats tankage, shorts and bran in , su indent quantities to cause rapid growth. Soil moisture determinations were made on plowed and unplowed soil at the Delaware Experiment Station. On an average for the season the unplowed land contained 5.7 per cent less moisture than the plowed eoiL During the autumn and winter months the subsoil of . the plowed portion contained on an average 8.7 per cent, more moisture than the unplowed portion. Owring to its 'abundance, straw is added to barnyard manure, but it may be made more serviceable if made fine 1 with the feed cutter before being used. While straw may soon rot after being mixed with manure, yet in a fine condition it is a much better absorbent and may be forked into the manure with ad- ' vantage. When loading and spreading4 - manure there is a saving of labor when handling that which is fine, and the manure will be more valuable because the 1 loss of ammonia will be arrested by the use of suitable absorbent materials. Progresive New York farmers no ] longer limit the cultivation of their pota- ( toes to one or two harrowing*. Hey keep the cultivator running continually through their potatoes, and threby | preserving a fine shallow dust mulch , which breaks the attraction of water to the surface and keeps tue soil moist, ; even through long periods of dry weather His is one of the secrets of success In dry farming which is adaptable to East- , era conditions. He other secret of « profitable crop production is a deep soil J well filled with decaying vegetable mattor, spoken of so frequently by the agri- J cultural professors as humus. j The potato crop is a short one through- j out the country as a whole; yet the 1 prices paid for potatoes in the potato- 1 growing districts have been low and unsatisfactory to the growers. The market | papers predict that the price of potatoes i will go higher before spring, Much de- 1 pends, however, on the demand and also j upon the early Southern crop. , At a country fair in Southern Virginia - this fall a prize for the largest yield of 1 corn per acre was awarded to a man who made 169 bushels. A 14-year-old boy raised 135 bushels of corn to the acre and won $25 in gold offered by the ' Governor. These yields demonstrate the ' possibility of good fanning. ' Ordinary milk sours after a day or two 1 but certified milk will keep sweet for as 1 high as two weeks. Certified milk is 1 that which is produced under perfect san- 1 itary conditions, the mils immediately cooled and bottled, and the sanitary eon- ' dit ions and operations of the dairy oer- ' tified to by an expert legal milk com- ' missioner. I To make beef at the least cost and | most profit to the producer, the animal ( must be kept growing rapidly and con- ■ stantly all the time from birth until a i year or 16 months old, and then sent to market. They should bring more per | pound than older beeves because better. Veal (the flesh of calves from six to a eight week. old) brings more than any | other fresh meat in market, unless it be ) "hot house lambs," and there is no good reason why the flesh of yearlings should | not bring more than the patriarchialbeef a of old oxen and superannuated oowa. | It is said that in care of itching skin the hone should be slipped and the grain t ration cut down one-half. No oorn f should be fed. The ennlmal will do beat on oats, bran and bay. Green gram often leads to itchiness of the akin. Af- £ tor clipping apply to the itching parts, ! as required, a mixture of one dram each

' • ■ ' - ' • i From a Special Qorrespon.taot. Charles Farter, of Holly Bmch, visited , hi. grandmother here the first, of tea - we*. Thorns* Loper mad. a bu.iiw trip to Court Houec on Saturday. Isaiah Chrirttan, who hm worked for . Ralph the past year, baa .cvcredi lus connectioor. with him. ' Clarence Watson and Mabel Oanovw : took in the bazaar at oshen on Saturday erening. He young people enjoyed the skating immensely last week at the Bom Mill I*"*1- v !-"4J Some of our fishermen filled their ice bouses last week. It is a rare thing to get it done so early in the season. Owing to the cold weather work ha. ' been suspended at the Wlldwood water works. Harry Watson lias purchased a team of horses for the Miller farm, one of Itoper, of Holly "Beach, and one of Ed ward Compton. Joseph Camp, who is in poor health, has found it necesary to consult a physician in Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Hewitt, of Holly Beaah, visited her parents here one day bud week. Rev. Mr. Moore filled the pulpit Af the Methodist Church both morning and evsiing on 8unday and left a good impression and expects to move here In about two He Methodist Sunday schoql will hold tueir Christmas service on Saturday evening and will at the close treat the school. Wesley Bavis has taken to himself a wife, Mrs. Jennie Woolson of Rio Grande, being the bride. Hey are living in a boat in the sounds. 4> Frank Fisher killed a grey 'fox near Jihuauytown Inst week. Jain pk Ffs'nrr has taken charge of th. Conn House bakery wagon. Will Worth look a load of Christmas trees to the beach on Tesday. Coleman Selover and Will Wheeler gone down in Virginia trapping I and will remain there the rest of the winter. Our poople are now turning their attention to getting fire wood foranothar Our pound fiahermriP- are shipping * their eels this week. He Christmas number of He North American, which will be published on December 18, promises something altogether unique in the wsy of s special supplement. All buyers of the paper of that issue, excepting mail subscribers, will receive free a sheetof -Christmas Bards, reproduced from some of the greatest paintings of the age. There are six cards in the sneet, 'which when cut apart may used for sending with gifts or for maiiilng as mementoes of the holiday He cards are reproduced very artistically by photogravure process ani.the subjects are chosen Kith a view of suiting almost any taste. The North American Christmas num'ber will be unusually attractive in text and illustrations. Its special numbers are always of the highest standard. His one promises to be just a little better than those that hare preceded it. THE LATEST IN CALLING CARDS CALLING cards show s decrease in siaa each year, and this year they are smalthan ever. Women who like to keep up to date are carrying cards no larger than those used by men, which are so tiny that baby cards are being printed with men's nam— Even conservative women are carrying cards measuring leas than two by three inches, so that in the ease of a daep mourning card there is only sufficient blank speee for the name. The smallest women's card measures two by two and three-quarters of an inch; the largest three and three-quarters incbaa by two aad three-quarters inshes, with four ■lass coming between. Ha pasteboard is of only medium He stiff card is out of data. His year preference is given to tbe shaded old English lettering and tbe aad shaded French script, the latter being tbe very latest style. Tbe rise of the lettering is regulated by tbe length o» the name to be engraved aad the sise of tee eard is regulated by length af the name. AFRICAN GAME TRAIL®, A large Inbook by Theodore Rooeewett, publishers prise 84X0, our price 8X00. HISTORY OF THE TELEPHONE, Publishers pries, 01X8, our prim 81.08. Sent by mail on receipt of nriee. and Wave Stationery Department PS Waetogtaa Street, Cape May t