• MAT STAB ABD WAVt pabe^i *.» - y ' r i . ir-t , —

i UiiffllTIUK ONitiS SATURDAY „ 8 Hiia W>»«»to: ul HI— 1 VC,M*gf.a fix*. The owning will bp ma event of gr^t interest end Mr. DetL wiler, the inventor of- these wonderful I article?. .-ste : r ugh thU P»P« *» 1 faviUticr. to - tn and woman in I Cape May and ' a;- • w County to at- ; tend theve exb-bitions daily -from 11 *- m j0 4 - m. Practical demonatrationa of there' wonderful r.Trigeratora and I fireless cooker*. should be seen by every ope interested in household economy, and who are also interested in the de- [; velopinent of Cape May City. A factory manufacturing these articles in Cape May City would tnenn steady employment the year round of from 50 to » 60 men the first year they are here. Both articles are household necessities and are used in almost oveay home. , Think of being able to cook a six course dinner in any of there wonderful coolc- [ ers without fire for. about two cents-, and it needs no watching- and the food keeps hot from. «evm to eight hours and does not burn. Dr. F_ H. Ash burn of r this /city is int. rested in getting this ... company located h6re and >ve hope his . ..-Til )... m\n-n,i1 with Ulft-ML

One of the "Cookers" i, ' Saturday is the opening day. Conic and "be convinced of the wonders in f these new inventions, saving fuel and c work DRUM FISH ARE HERE Of all the exciting, exhil.-rating, and t interesting sports known at Cape May J "is the fascinating one of drum fishing. ( The ordinary drumfish weighs anywhere from- "thirty -to seventy pounds, and. : even to the- ffiftiSt.d, getting one of these mongers of. the deep on a thin hand line is ''sufficient cause to make f chills run .down a fellow's back and his hair raise until his hat is in danger of becoming lost ill the struggle. The most common -way to catch the red drum — the ones that are here now which are really channel bass— is to wade out into the surf and, throwing ones' line out into about ten feet of water, wait expectantly for his fishship to come along and bite. No one needs to tell the fisherman when a drum bites The fish just takes one good look at the bait and, if it looks good to him, grabs it his laws and proceeds to leave — suddenly. Many are the tales told of tremendous batll-s for hours playing these wonderfully game fish. Some of these tales, in fact making the battle of Verdun in Europe, seem, by comparison, mere child's play; but then," of course these are "fish" stories.

The "stonepiles" at Cold Spring Inlet _Te favorite' places {rout whieh to catch drum, and" every day they are lined with men,, bovs and women all of whom Arc praying "for a bite, earnestly. Then if , by chance tjiey do get a bite, hook the monster and get him about half way . landed and he manages to get hwty, right then and there that person, be H man, woman or child, loses their rpkgian and starts on the downward path to destruction. In fact* last Saturday afternoon a young man of respectable habits was fishing off the stones and , got a large one right close into the rocks when his line parted under the . strain and the fish efcwm hastily away, i Immediately his* religion parted under the strain and the air was blue for i forty feet each side of him. We will . not m At ion this unfortunate fisheri man's name, but will say he "is a clerk . in the Cape May Post Office. Another t of the force of that same office, almost • got one the other day. - ; Scores ^flf, these fine eating fish have 1 been caught this week, among the foii tunate ones being Grant Vanaman. f U-roy Wilson, who got three one . after- 1 l noon; Walter Entriken, George. Lehman ; s Sol Needles and Joseph Went. : \ I On Tuesday e.^^^MWs Irene Matthews entertained ah" e'vinHig -company in hopor of Mr. Orion Beeves, who is " io leave this ^SCk for another year . of college life. They first' enjoyed a trip to the Palace Theatre and then back to , the house to spend the remainder of the evening. -Refreshments were served at a late .hour after which the guests de- ' parted for their respective homes, . all having had a very pleasant time Those _ present were the Misses Jennie Donvlly, Ella Archibald. Irene Matthews, Mr.-. Matthews, Mrs. Hughes, Edgar Richardson, Leone Eldredge and Orion Re.-ves.

BYE AS A COVER CBOF It Is a well ' known tact that many condemn the use of rye as a cover crop yet It Is really valuable In many respects if plowed down early In Hie spring before it gels dry. Rye is not a nitrogen gatherer and should not be compared with crimson clover, vetch or other legumes, however j -

it has one advantages over legumes In ' that it may be seeded very late In the jle fall and still produce a sufficient amo.unt j,i' of organic matter for early spring plow- I ing. ■ 1m - Some men have said that rye takes 1 01 , more out of the sou than it returns lr f when plowed down, yet contrary to such ■ statements it returns everything taken p from the soil during its growth and in ei - addition furnishes considerable organ- lc l ic matter. b f A cover of rye will during its growth. c collect from the soil and make use of; quantities of plant food that would e leach away during the winter and early r r spring. This would be a ?a«U»g of 0 available plant food. ' J-C Any winter tovhi crop, no matter » what variety, has beneficial effects f upon the sou. thereby collecting surp bkis plant food, preventing washing ,or » ls blowing of Uie . soil, de<gl_free7lflg. and s thawing and many otheVtgood JfiYeou. I No farmer can afford to let a square 1 it rod of his cultivated land go thru the « ll, winter without some sort of a cover « w and don't be led to believe that rye ls " worse than.no cover at all. _ t- i Rye or any other cover orop mefc.>lv«: i ig poor results if allowed tgie/mPlatm („* ; Bf the spring and become def and woody '■ )e before It is tqrned under. When a large amount of green or dry material is plowed down, the upward . ot j flow o* water is naturally cut off until decomposition has taken plgfce aufflc- — j - I ;

lentiv to permit of a continuance of Jht? tlow of water from- below. $ Any plant during It.- growth r, celves more moisture from this upward flow of water than from surface water comTo obtain good results rye should be plowed down when about a foot to inches high, otherwise If allowed to get dry. Injurious results are bound to follow.— George B Thrasher. Supt. of Farm Demonstration.

Successful Advertising Not a Quick Jerk— A Steady Pull ! The telephone directory is unique in its per- A sistency — in its power to keep Jour advertising message always before the public. It gives you twenty-four hours of service every day iq the year. It creates and maintains that steady pull of inquiries and orders on which depends the healthy growth of any business. The directory can serve YOU. Call the BustMas Office for advertising rates. n. v • '

Don! forget that oar Free Delivery Service em- f roar town and vicinity, and that . all purchases Bide by yoo wiH be ddrrcrcd directly to year door, without any additional cast. Our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, with its force of trained shoppers, is at your service at all times. We pride ourselves upon our promptness ana . reliability. We will gladly send samples, or, where that is not feasible, detailed information of any merchandise dfflfand. If a monthly charge account would add to your convenience, just communicate ( ~ with Credit Deportment. ^ Look for oar mfe. in the Philadelphia paper*. j ' ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, WE BEGIN SPECIAL SALES OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SyiTS, SILKS AND NOTIONS, THESE WILL PROVIDE I^CfcPTJOXAL OPPORTUNITIES TO OBTAIN THE jilOST WANTED mER'*" CHANDISE AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES;" JUST AT -A TRIE WHEN EVERY CLASS OF GOODS IS ADVANCING. LOOK IN TOMORROW S l'H ILADELPU1A PAPERS FOR FULL PARTICULARS. _ , „ Mr Walter M. Homan, West Cape -May. N- J.. takes care of ail our Di'livarv S-ipico in Cape May. Wert Cape May. South Cape Mmy. Oape May Point. Cold Spring, Fish ing Greek. Dias Creek. Cape May Court House. Burleigh. Mayrilte. R io Grande, Erma, Bennett, Whitesboro. Green Creek and WUdwood J unction. lf l| N. sneluenburg'&'company f, • ■ MARKET, 11th to 12th STSf PHILADELPHIA

POLrriCIABB- YBAB AT TBE5TOS PAIB BCh^uiBa uiu y.«- t°r Fair With elections nearin* for Prqs ldent. United S.ates Senator^ Concres^ men. a Governor. Stat. Senalora nni other officers, the exposition has oeen selected as a meeting place for the candidates to extend their acquaintance£«Hb kmsAS the vofers. The Fair this tS^Fbe held from next U»<4V ■ -Sr&y m ■ ■ . . talk W-dn-saay, ' mumy cal "etl.it H- Mwj.raa.-U :^«.y »< .1 tCJaSM s t». permit xnr a „olt «. the G™nr;,andCand'PpC;ddock. Undrt this plan the candidates can be t centre of the throng of approxlniateiy T0 009 persons who are expected M be at the exposition each day. Cot Margerum. Is enthusiastic «vcr the prospect of conducting this Tear the leading exposition of the Bn»t Evert department will be enlarged «hd will be more varted^hanjn have^been placed for the b"rn"*"r*(^ and $5,000 will he awarded In the run nhig races the flrat four days of the exposition Friday. September -?• to be devoted to automobile contest" some of the most famous drivers in the country will participate in the card that has been arranged. Driving agalnm time on the dangerous turns of the dtrr track will be a feature. I Robert A. Falrbatrn. Who direct" to •New York Horse Show, at Madison i Square Garden, has filled r ■ rU,se- or | Perclierons^FIydesdales. Ra.i.11- F«r«es. , etc. T!ie eestern s''"WO* «m-r"or. Perksbire Association*" br during the Trenton Fair arid extra r "" i have iieen -erected to care for the st ' ^ Among the exhiMJors In the live e'-c t I'show will he Ferdinand W. Roeblin.-- • " -orenton. wl)0 has entered Itfteen head jnf pedigreed Guernsey gov s. The ci'v -r i -tachlnevy has beep en'rerved. ' « ■ extra number of exhibits that will he i made there. In the' free ope? air-gliqw in frflnt or jthe grandstand «mous performer- fro-t 'all parts Of the world wtU, participate '1 a bill, that la jrsntlsed.to b.- the tno-t varied arid moat lntereart*g rtfrgg.!1'"'haa ever been prepared for the exposl- " tion. "One nuaJm Mre5*r>" Act. with thj . perform r-r toyjng with death. It Is of such h tTXnget^ti. «?" ture lta first and only presentation maV be made at Trenton.

sl,25— f ■ " Round Trip Philadelphia A city Hob ia historic meniri>« Sunday, October 15 CAPE MAY ' - - " 7.00 A. M. PHILADELPH'IX' Ut7'3Q P M. Ilf- See .the Battleships at League Island Navy Yard, open until 4.00 P. Si., City Hall Tower, open 12.30 to I 4.00 P. M., Independence Hall, open 1.00 to 4.00 P.M., Memorial Hall and Academy of Fine Arts, open 1.00 to 5.00 P. SL, Kairmount Park and the many other objects of interest of "The Quaker City." Pennsylvania R. R. — ' Try a combinatian saa food or rtaak dinner at UeCann's Cafe. Kadc and . • singing every evening. •i A : ~ The commercial accounts of Oape Mav County business men are especial - ; ly welcome at the .Security Trust Co., Strong Institution. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER S - C ASTO R : A j

GOLDWELL LAWN MOWERS Have been on the Market for 45 year* Nothing but the beet of Materials and Workmanship enter into die construction of them. Prices ranee from $3.00 to $14.00 Buy a Good Reliable Guaranteed LAWN MOWER while you are about it. Full stock of Garden Hose, Rakes, Spades, Shovels, also Sprinkling Pot . GARDEN HOSE from 10c to 18c per foot, guaranteed Hose Peels and Nozzles. CHAS. A SWAIN 315-7 JACKSON ST. Gift SAY. II. J. goTOH: C. BOHM 232 JACKSON STREET „ FOR FRESH , F88 jf , - ] taken from his own fisli*£oun8 daily ALL,WW? SEa F00D£JN SEASON Both Pho-nes ' Ujf ■' ;-^j-qiTipt t>idtver>e> White Clothing Cleaned in the Most Approved h^&aner $obn <5orghi CUSTOM SUITS TO ORDER Cleaning, Pressing, Scouring CAPF MAY. IN. J rs. J.

Keystone Phone 3 1-D Next to Post Office YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AND INSPECT THE NEW FALL REGAL SHOES < WITH A STYLE THAT dANNOT HE EXCELLED AND WEARING V-' QUALITIES THAT CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT THE PRICES $4.50 to $7.00 OTHER SHOES OF EXCELLENT QUALITY AT LOWER PRICES. M. C. FRY MIRE Don't forget the County Fair, October 13 & 14. Best ever held in the County. >rr _ - g>- . —

l j V. Rented 50 cents a I CAPE MAy ILLUMINATING CO. H r-,tri ■■ ■ • iv i - . . - . _