Such tobacco ^ ^jljMfl enjoyment as you never thought >/ J J?'could be is yours to command quick as ' uJ$m I . you buy some Prince ^jr\~~^)V\ * * *:"\> ; . ' L'ilSsSBj P Albert and fire-up a '(f/1 V^-' ; p i P^ or a home-made ;^S^T\ \ — cigarette! vi \ &f3M Prinfp A1h(=r+ O-i ,- — vJHrWLO. ^ .^nifrC.- ^

Prince Albert gives yc^Hr%7y you every tobacco sat- Vj^K|llP i / isfaction your smokeappetite ever hankered t I,, for. That's because if s made by a patented jSjP^^^ process that cuts out . bite and parch! Prince Albert has always 1 been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality 1

mjw. ggy^yt On tfc. Ud. IN j V in '&'sis?4Jtt IBBbiri k. Mk rira* M. tBHBH9yLhjP 5£ThS.2i |jfe#wfjWSEii -•• •■, ■ ' • *'f ' F

PRINCE ALBERT tee national joy smoke i has a flavor as different as it is delightful. You never tasted the like of it J . And that isn't strange, either. . " i Mpn w)lA. f-ht r*lr tKoir ron'f rt r\*nA «r mil a rifroK . 1 Men think they can't smoke pipe or ciga-

Soy Prime* Albert emery toppy red best, ScstiJy red W htdf-X^d^tZ fc»" Izzt&.ttZ:. dor with eponre-mtoiitamer top that beep* the tobacco tmmwhcleeertHm elm mjmt

rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince v Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a tryout certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment ° coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply. ^ c Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story ! ^ R. J. REYNQI DS TQBACro rr> • '/fr-r^-kn-Salem, N. C. |_

NOMINATE A SURE WINNER £ ? vfcp a 3- ■ For tee Repub icaa Noniaatsoa for Geveraor. SENATOR AUSTEN COLGATE For President of the United States' the Republicans have com n- I ated the mem whe will pelh the biggest rote! '" ' The Republicans of Hew Jerrey have the tame duty to perform in selecting a Candidate -for Governor. Senator Auaten Colgate Is the strongest man tee Republican Party can nominate. WHY; ...... . . - He would poll the full party Tote because he has no factional opposition and in -popular with every element in the party. His clean record in office, bis broad views on publis questions and his just regard for the interests of the citirens of every class have made him strong with the independent voters. The Democrat^ will choose their candidate from Hudson county in the hope that his big vote in this great stronghold of the Democracy will Insfcre -victory in spite of adverse pluralities in the Republican counties. This plan proved successful in 1913 and they are pinning their fifth to it fn 191«. As the head of the great manufacturing plant of Colgate -and -Company, employing over 2,500 hands. Senator Colgate has his busheadquarters in Hudson County. His acknowledged popularity there would enable bhn to hold down the Democratic plurality as no other Republican candidate could. ln Essex, his home county, with the biggest Republican vote in > the State, he is assured of an overwhelming plurality. In these two counties alone is cast about one-third of the total vote of the twenty-one counties of New Jersey. Shall the Republican party repeat the history of 1913 and resign to the Democrats the advantage of having a candidate who represents that section of the 8tate in which the vast preponderance of the population lies! The Democratic leader* frankly acknowledge they dont want Colgate, because he would be the hardest man to heat. NOMINATE A SORE WINNER! Vote for Stealer Asaten Colgate fat the ReyahikaU nominatfau far Governor an Primary Day, September ■* 1624-8-5 Paid for by Ikamas P. Alwerth Newark, N. J, * in* mi- 1 -raAiwi—

—a J. N. KNOX. / A N. Knox, age 62 years, retired grocer, passed away at his home, 605 •South Third Street, Camden, following a two months' illness of Bright's disease. Mr. Knox was « widely known resident of Camden, and has been retired for about eight years. He operated stores at Third and Pine Streets! and Locust and Division Streete. He «as long active in Baptist circles and an active worker in the Tabernacle Baptist Church, a member of the Board Of Deacons, superintendent of the Italian Sunday .School Mission, always ready and willing to help a fellow brother. A staunch Republican he took a lively interest in the activities of the party but did not seek office. He was once assistant manager of the Cape May Apme store, later manager of the North '"amden Acffie store, He was a meribeR of the Ancient Order of United WorkMr. Knox it survived by his. wile/ * , sister of Mrs. C. Willis. Mr. H. Bohm of 1 Cape May, and four children, Harry O. I Knox, Mrs. Frank Hilyard, Clarence 1 Knox and Elsie Knox, all of Oamdea. : Interment was. on Thursday at Ever- i green Cemetery. j ' ~ . ' j . ~ js >Vi WORDS BY L. N. KNOX 1 BEFORE DEATH. ' At home in Heaven, what must it be, Wjhen our eyes behold and see. The beauties yet have not beep, told 1 And we are safe withia.tbe fold!

At home with Him who died that we Sljould live through alL eternity; Fry* from sorrow, free from pain, Never more to weep again. it home with angels bright and fair, And mingle with our loved ones there. Happy in a Saviour's Jove In those mansions just above . ! At home with Jesus, Oh how sweet, To know the jooaoey -is complete. - Safe upon that golden shore, Thpre to live for evermore, meet me. ifioofioo FORDS TO BE SOLD Jay Mecray helped Henry Ford to sell a car every six seconds last year and expects to sell his share of 1, 000/100 this year. Commencing with August 1st the 1917 cars will be sold as follows: Roadster, $340 ; 5-passenger touring car, $390. The cars have been improved and are better than ever. Place your order early. COLONEL TRACY IMPROVING. Friends of Colonel Tracy, who has been proprietor of the Hotel Lafayette ! for the past twenty-seven years, will be glad to hear of bis improvement in health after being confined to Ms bed i for some time. Tie Newest Cape Ma/ Cottage Directory will go to preae Monday: .Kindly •end ywur naaae and addrres fa "TV Directrey* 317 Waakfagtea

The deposit* 'of the Merchants National Bank of this city, our borne inatitu- 1 tion, haYe too* reached. the half millite 1 dollar mark.'" Tie bank opened it* doors for buiinrep December loth, 1908, and eince thid! time until the present its growth has been a steady and healthy one. The officers and directors, who are to be congratulated upon the success ] which the bank has attained, have sent ] the following letter to the stockholders: ( , ( To Our Stockholders : — 1 We are very much pleased fa announce having reached an epoch making I period in tkl SoWfa' of our institution in the fact 'that today our - deposits reached the "half-million dollar" mark. Looking back we see a steady growth l that has b*en most gratifying. Our I deposits have grown so evenly and stead- c ily thatrTrum oaf Opening day sevien e and one half years ago, it may be said that the increase has been at the rate of about five thousand dollars per month t or sixty thousand dollars per annum. \ With total assets to date of $646,00)1 i and with (he experience and increasing 1 business incident thereto, we see no rea- C son why we cannot confidently expect to F some day announce our institution as U having reached the million dollar de- E posit clasa ~ S With hearty congratulations and aolitciting your continued interest in our success, the officers and directors join in the thought that the above fact be given publicity. S Yours very truly, H THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, F W. L. STEVENS, President. C D

LECTURE ON RUSSIA DRAWS MANY PEOPLE. An excellent lecture on Russia was guen on Tuesday evening by Rev. Paul Sturtevant .Howe,, rector of the Church of the Advent, at the Jackson Street Opera House. Mr. Howe lived in Russia for two years and was very familiar with the conditions there. The lecture was centered on the conditions and development of the country before the .present war and included their daily life ^ — UIOI wuy we

' mode of living and government. The lec1 ture was very well attended as Dr. Howe 5 is well known as a fine speaker. The ; lecture was given for the benefit of the . general .funds of, the Church of the FALLS FROM LADDER, BREAKS LEG , Matthew Selover fell and broke his ! . leg when a ladder upon which he was I standing slipped on Thursday afternoon . at one o'clock.. Selover was painting i I the roof of Smith's grocery store in ! West Cape May at the time of the ac- . I cidept yfad was. picked up by persons { that were nearby and taken to bis home at the corner, of Broadway and West lVrrj Street and attended by Dr. Stevens. Selover'e case is not critical but it will-be some time befdre be w"ill be ( » bout again, i IS IS— ** — » j ; - BOWLING NOTES. 1 T% Congress Bowling Alleys, Perry I SMjjv offering prifas for the best < scores each week. The latter offer holds ' good for tadjes and gentlemen, both in I duck ''pins, 'and in' ten pins. Likewise, 1 loving cups are being offered for the spores for the season in duck pins and^ ten .pins. This also holds gooa 1 for-iadiei gn$ gentlemen. < Mr. Augustus Rin#s, 9ft<ai»^/ ..M«y,--and Mr. O. S.' Arai*. of St. Louis, Mo., j are still tied for -high honors in ten pins ■5j£L.2P- For -the. past week Mr. B. La Montague, of New York City, was higjKM fan pins with 37$! ' S The Udy wifajAhe ibest fcore for (he , • •. v --r.7 — -w- -r" ^

sea^» tn -duck^ins :or Uffi pins, has e the- Choice" of V gold bar pin re of a • r. Mis* Ambler,-' 'of Baltimore, so far, l^.l'Ohcrs .in duck pins for the rtason;" Her score is 98. Dr. Lummis, r> °f Cape May. still leads the men, in duck pins with ^4$]-' / > \ | - 8 taring with Saturday, the 29th;' a pvixa- is,:heing offered for the man with the best total in duck pins. i . Toutnagjenfa, which are proving of j great interest have been Inaugurated I among local retail firms. For parti cu- j lars see proprietor of the alleys. J N^Nf BAPTIST CHURCH OPENS. [; f The congregation of the First Baptist | ; ' Church of this city will move into their ; ■ 1 new home on the Stockton property on j 1 : Sunday: Appropriate exercises will be ' '» in charge of the pastor, Dr. W. D. Mc- 1 ' ' Ourdy. The services will be held fori' r several weeks, in a room on the second I' floor until the remainder of the building 1 is completed. ■ READING RUNS EXECURSION < I TO ATLANTIC CITY i On Thursday, August 10th, and Aul gust 24th, the Reading railway will run l (Sty. During the past years these spec- 1 ial trains have bee^ -well jmtropiaed mad. - it is expefae? fil«i3hey; wto ilialfau^ha r be fa. ,Tbs fRmning^tbfee of three trains . another part of this fane .' 1 1

S ;;;;S L' i l EQfAe . 75 23 ' J07 cSkkm . « w joe Wadlinger 66 20 3vO Gibson 41 12 .293 Byrne 72 19 .263 ' 66 15 427 j Collins ...T...c 36 $ 422' 43 8 .186 ! Williams 19 3 .157' GAMECAPE MAY, a; WALBROOK, ,J Cape May took the second of a aeries [ with the Walbrook team of Baltimore I by the score of 2-1. The feature i of the game was a sensational one-band- j ed catch by Byrne in the first inning. ; WALBROOK R. H. O. A. E ; rf 01 0 0 0] 3b 0 0 3 3 0' M. Eiehelberger, If . . . . 0 0 1 0 0 1 Hunter, lb 7 0 0 9 0 0 ) Eiehelberger, 2b 0 0 2 1 0 cf 1 1 TOO' ss 0 0 0 3 I ] c 0".' 1 8 3 0 < p 0 0 0 3 0 V, 1 8 24 13 1 CAPE MAY R. H. O. A. E c 0 1 5 0 0; Hudock, 2b 1 1 2 2 0 ' ] Fricke, ss 1 1 3 4 oh cf : 0 1 1 0 0 < lb 0 0 12 0 0'1 ■ — — • — w ~ *- " " , i

Byrne, -3b 0 0 2 1 0') . Williams, rf 0 0 0 0 o'1 Wadlinger, If 0 1 2 0 0 1 I Clancy, p 0 0 0 4 o', 1 . ' T • 2 5 27 11 0 1 1 Walbrook ,.0 0 00 0 0 1 0 0—1 3 • Cape May 0 0000200 x— 2 ] '( SATURDAY'S GAMECAPE MAY, 6; WALBROOK, 3. F Cape May defeated Walbrook for the 1 third time Saturday' closing the series ' with the Baltimore team, by the score of * 6-8. CAPE MAY 1 • R. H. 0. A. E c 1 1 4 0 1 Hudock, 2b 11 0 .8 1 Fricke, ss 1 0 1 0 I Calhoun, cf 1 1 4 0 b® Davis, lb 1 2 14 0 TjC Byrne, 3b 1 2 1 5 0 .1 Wadlinger, If 0 0 1 1 1 lC WU^flns, rf 0_ % 0 0 I Collins,' p 0 r 0 V o[; 6 8 27 13 5 v WALBROOK R. H. O. A. E F Oners, rf 0 0 1 0 0 | West, 3b. 1 0 0 1 0 |M. Eiehelberger, If 0 1 3 0 0^ lb 0 0 15 e 2 C P^ch, cf 0 0 1 0 0 C. Eiehelberger. p 1 0 0 3 0 Griffith, ss 0 1 0 4 1 Kinre, c 1 1 j 0 , c Brown, 2b 0 0 3 5 2 1 * - - a 3 3 24 13 fi e 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0—3 fc Qhpe 1 May ......4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 V GAME— j f< CAPE MAY, < ; NORTHWEST, jC Cape May defeated Northwest All]0 in'* very dose game Monday byj ie the score of 4-3. Cape May rallied in!

18 the sdveuth, Williams scoring the win- 1 ning run. NORTHWEST PROF. j r' R. H. 0. A. E 1 f Fathergill.Yb 0 10 11 "' Elberts, cf . 11 2 0 0 D B. Meadowcroft, If .... 0 1 8 0 o! "Kite, lb 1 3 8 0 Oi » Benner, rf 1 j j j 0 ® J. Meadowcroft, 3b — . . 0 0 2 2 1 j F*ye, ss 0 0 0 2 l| fl0"**1- « 0 0 8 1 0 3 Duld- P 0 0 0 3 0, 3 7 24 10 3 j CAPE MAY R. H. O. A. E I Shields, If 1 j 0 0 0' 1 Hudock, 2b 0 1 2 1 ol r Fricke, ss 0 0 1 3 lj a i Calhoun, cf -o 0 0 0 0| t Davis, lb 0 0 10 0 0 1 . j 3b 0 0 1 1 0, r I Wadlinger, c 1 0 13 2 1 i j Williams, rf 1 1 0 0 ol' 1 Gibson, p 1 j 0 0 , j 4 4 27 9 3] Northwret P. 1 00^000 0 0—3 May 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 x— 4 Bent a Safety Deposit Box' fa the ' 1 -are plafa vault of Ifc. ■nuH, That , mf, Qfaa May. „ L . ; • "tjjwjw|»' -At • Mm, •$$ .fafa p» > i **jr mm;.******, m* maw*™ . m0Om—L

BJ HATCtt A. S[Sohfauoar«f ; 0 A $ 8 fi *9 S ' (iibbs, as . . . 0 « 1 1 fi S "|W. Garrlty, v . 0 0 1 fi I Jaequlard, lb v 0 3 10 Afi ; b : Mattack, fib . : o.jo • • .a ? Staric, If 0 0 t « I J .rifcwt, rf .............. 0 0 0 0 0 * !W»ert, e ( 1 1 .fi. j; | - jg Totals ...j;.. 1 4 '24.10 B CAPE MAY M R. H. O. A. R t Shields, If 1 r 2 tfjA } - Hudock, 2b 2 1 1 J" J as,,./... * 2 3 3 2 0 - Calhoun, rf ...... 2 0 10 1 : WCvis, lb 0 2 14 1 1 A 1 Bryne, 3b • - v ® 0 2 B I I Williams, rf ...J.'l.. 1 2 0-00 > Wadlinger, c .10 4 1'$ I Clancey, p 1 1 .0 T 0 ' To^s 10 11 27 17 4 Batch A. C. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 •Cape May . . . . . . .2 0 2 0 24 0 0 x— fit • WEDNESDAYS GAME. B. AND 0. 8; CAPE MAY 3. The Baltimore and Ohio Philadelphia 1 ' Terminal team easily defeated Cape / I I here Wedneeday. The error* of 1 1 William* in the first inning proved tn.i coetly for the Capes. The freture of ; the game waatehe hitting of Savin of the B. and O. team. The work of theThpes was greatly by the loss of Hudock, who 1 ! split his finger in practice before the game and will be on the bench for several days. AND O. R. H. O.'A. 4S Gorpey, If 2 2 0 0 0 Broomfield, 2b 10 1 2 0 cf 2 4 2 0 0 Richardson, ss 0 0 3 3 0 3b 0 0 1 3 1 rf 0 2 10 0 Mackey, lb 0 0 11 0 0 Hampton, c 1 1 8 0 0 p 2 1 0 2 0 Totals 8 10 27 10 1 CAPE MAY R. H. 0. A: S Shields, lF4h 0 1 0 0 0 'Clancy, rf 0 0 0 0 0 ; Fricke, ss 0 01 4 J iCalhoun, cf 3 2 6 0 0. ! Davis, lb 14 fi t 'Byrne, 3b ~ ' 0"*i ' 1 V 0 'Williams, 2b If 0 I 1 0 3 e 0,0 £ 1 1 Collins, p 0 0 (fi 3 0 rf 0 0 0 0 1 , Totals ............ 3 0 27 15 8 B- snd O 3 2 0 0 0J.2 0 1-^ , Cape May 0 10 1 00 0.0 1-0 CAPE MAY i; CHELTEN A. A. o Cape May defeated Chellert A. A., of Camden, here Thursday by the soofe of1 to 0. The features of the game were fly catch by Moyer ofiCbelten in the ghth, and a one banded cateb of a": " .„h liner by Byrne in the. same inning. Wadlinger was presented with a yery valuable gift for making- the ; first"' hit ■' ■ •>!* May/ by Senator Hopkins of 'Baltimore. Score by innings:.:: (Cbelfan A. , A. ,.,,.0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Cape;. May , . QOlOOOOOx— l'

n PHIL A. GOLFER WINS At CAPE " 1- .. f ■ .v, ; j Miss Ren* Diamond, of Philadelphia, 1 won the women's 16-hoje medal jdajr' • E handicap tournament on the links of 1 the Cape May Golf CJiib"ori Monday. 0 She had » net 89. The best- hard hand-:!' O jed in was that of Mrs. Theodore H. Vetjterlein, ■ of Philadelphia. The players' the two classes and their carts were: CLASS A " V 'I .* Gross H. Net ' :1^'0 Miss Rena Diamond 107 18 8&:5.." ' ® | Mrs. Philip J. Oaatner . . Ill 18 93 -jMiss Marie Starr 103- 11 #4, , 3 1 Mrs. William M. Weaver 106 %12 94 j Mrs. Theo. H. Vetterlein . 104 6 98 : Mrs. Fred L. Harding . . 114. 15 .99 ® : Mrs. Basil Harris 116 16 10L " ! Mrs. Arthur Callahan . . 122 20 102 1 ' Mrs. Russell M. Wagar . 130 20 110 "j CLASS B. ' I Mrs. R. Walter 129 17 112 ). Mrs. Walter N. Stevenson 128 15 113 1 !Mise Marie Diamond .. 135 20 115 B j Mrs. Edward H. Barnes . 121 4 117 I (Mrs. W. H. Heulings, Jr. 137 20 117 Mrs. Herbert Fox 132 13' 119 ' | In points towards the season's cup the 1 1 players have: Mrs. William M. Weaver, ' 12; Miss Rena Diamond, 10; Misa Marie Starr, 9; Mrs. Theodore H. Vetterlein, ! 8; Vff. Fred L, Harding, 6; Mra. P. J. • Ceetnft, 6; Wri. Baail •Hvrfa, 5.- " .V.; Directory- $17 Wfakfagten Street, a mm.