yjflj ihc took;- t ♦ ♦ -- ; The j Daredevil aje > By * Maria Thompson Daviess * Author of 'The Melting • of Molly" 1 afr ♦ Copyright 1916. by the Rellly * Brltton Co. (Continued) "Is that you, Robert?" came a question in Gouverneur Faulkner's voice from a large table over by the window. The room was entirely In shadow except lor the shaded light upon the table, under whose rays 1 remarked the head and shoulders of that Gouverneur Faulkner at whose bidding I had come out into the dead of the night. "Come over here, and walk softly, so as not to stir up Jen kins," he commanded me, and I went immediately to his side, even if I did experience a difficulty in the breath of Roberta, marquise of Grez and Bye. "What is it that you wish, my Gouverneur Faulkner?" I asked as 1 looked down upon him as he sat with a paper in his hand regarding it intently. "Sit down here under the light be side me," was the next command to me. and he reached out one of his slender and powerful hands and drew me down into a chair very j close beside hint. "What is it?" I asked as my head ( came so close to his that I felt the warmth of his breath on my cold cheek. "Hold these two fragments of pa per together and translate the French written upon them literally," he said to me as he handed me two small pieces of paper upon which there was writing. And this is what I discovered to be written. Honored Madam —The one at the head of all has sent me to this place to inspect grazing lands and make report. 1 send in a report of what is not here and the signing of the papers by your Gouverneur Faulkner must be done quickly in blindness before a discovery of what is not— "lt is written to a woman." I said very quietly as I made a finish of, reading. "Yes, boy, to a woman, I have made my last fight to —to hold an old belief, which in some way seem ed to be—-be one of my foundation stones. The general is right, they are all alike, the soft, beautiful, ly ing things. The truth is not in them, and their own or a man's honor is a , plaything. That piece of paper was sent me by a man up in the moun tains of Old Harpeth. who loves me i with the same blood bond that I ; love you, boy, all on account of a t gun struck up in the hands of his enemy. Here's the note he sent i with it: Bill, we cotched a furren man fer a revenue up by the still at Turkey gulch, and this was in his pocket. X made out to read yo' name. I sen.d it. The man is kept tied. What is mules worth? Send price and what to do with this man critter by son Jim. Relieve me, they ain't no grazing! fer 5,000 mules on Paradise ridge, ' but T know a place. JIM TODD. "What is the signature of this paper, my Gouverneur Faulkner?" 1 I asked after I had made the at tempt to translate to myself the very peculiar writing he had given to me. "I do not know Just exactly my self, Robert," answered my Gouv erneur Faulkner as he dropped his head upon his hands while he rest ed his elbows on the polished table among its scattered papers. "I am convinced now that this mule con tract business Is the plot against my honor an.d that the general believes it to be and has been trying to get to a legal surface. In some way Jim Todd has got hold of one end of the conspiracy. It has been hard for me to believe that a woman would sell me out. If I take it to her in the morning I'll perhaps get an ex planation that will satisfy me. The men who are in with Jeff Whit worth are the best financiers in the i state, and it is impossible to believe that—" Very suddenly it happened in my heart to know what to compel that very large man beside me to do for the rescue of hi: honor. H must see the matter not through the lies of that beautiful Madam Whitworth, the instrument of that very ugly husband, but he must look into the matter with his blood friend, that Mr. Jim Todd. "You must go immediately to that Mr. Jim Todd and his prisoner to discover truth, your excellency," I said, with a very firm determination. j as I looked straight in.to his sad ! eyes that had in them almost the | look of shame for dishonor. | [To be Continued.] Eczema DA Sign and mall the cou Van DC vureu pon below today. I will prove It to you FREE. 4000 people say It cured them. A special treatment for Infants and children. (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■aaasaoM CUT AND MAIL TODAY ■■■■■■••■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■ I. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, iß6oWest Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Pleau aend, without coat or obligation to me. your Free Proof Treatment tor Skin Dlaeaaea Pot Office ~ ______ State Street and K'nwk.. PEA COAL I J. B. Montgomery Third and Chestnut Both Phones SATURDAY EVENING^* Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, international News Service By McManus - [ Wtl_L-ME BOY- S VVELL-PROM bOME CO OVER \j[ OE*R F E U_owI THEV - 55"51TZZ I ) f nfiNT I'NCOIN ACm OF THE ttCHTS IVE TO AN ZS- WON'T bERVE A VU-THE.Y KB -c A r J fc Q>>/ '-- . , I^P RR>r * TO 'foU IN WLU ILL TELU YOO SOLDIER IN UNIFORM- bERVE \OU? (ITM BAvCK " L—^ i . " 8-18 Sunday Services in Three Linglestown Churches Linglestown, Aug.' 18. Church services will be held in the United Brethren Church to-morrow morn ing; at Wenrich's Lutheran Church in the afternoon, and at the Church of Got* in the evening.—Miss Racli ael Balthaser and Miss Grace Bal thaser,' of Harrisburg, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Care.—Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Leese, son, Walter, and Miss Elizabeth Buck spent Sunday at Harrisburg. Mrs. Thomas Irvin, Jr., of Harrisburg, on Thursday was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle.—Mr. and Mrs. Miles Zimmerman, daughter, Elaine, and Miss Sara Zimmerman, on Sun day, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Strohtn in Stony Creek Val ley.—Mr. and Mrs. Duey Unger and children, of Pittsburgh, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Unger.— Robert Hoke, of Mount Joy, was the guest of his parents here.—Mrs. Ma tilda Shuey and Mrs. Alice Rabuck spent Thursday at Enola.—Miss Mol lie Lingle, of Harrisburg, on Sunday, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Shreiner.—Miss Leese, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Walmer, Steelstown, on Wed nesday were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Leese.—Mr. and Mrs. George Goss visited friends at Hummels town, on Sunday.—Miss Sidney Free, oi Baltimore, spent Thursday with friends here.—John Smith, Frank Hoke and Edward Buck have return, ed from Fort Niagara to spend a( two weeks' vacation at their homes. —Mrs. Clifford Crispell, of Pough keepsie, N. Y„ is spending some time with her father, J. L. Snyder.—Mrs. M. L. Feeser, of Penbrook, was a recent guest of Mrs. W. G. Zimovr man.—Miss Kline, of was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Klepfer.—Mrs. Robert Whitaker, of Matamoras, was the week-end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Whitaker. —Jo- seph Ball, of Baltimore, is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. W. G. Ball.—Thomas Mair, of Balti more, was the guest of W. G. Zim merman.—Mrs. Mary Farling, Mrs. Bolton and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson and daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday at Palmyra. George Ha shore and family, spent Sunday at Steelton.—Priscilla Perkey is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Potteiger, at Piketown. Carload of Cloverseed in Shippensburg Freight Yard Sliippensbiiru, Pa., Aug. 18.—A carload of cioverseed was in the Cumberland Valley freight yards here recently. Harry I,aughery spent several days at Baltimore. — Richard Welsh spent several days at home.—A number of Shippensburg people were at Rhode's Orove camp on Sunday.—Mrs. Russell Jacobv, daughter Evelyn, and son, Harold, are spending a weak at Dry Run. — Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hippie, of New ville, spent several days in town.— Park Freblinger has accepted a posi tion at Williamaport—Howard Ja cohy and family, of spent several days In town.—Joseph Sheaffer is confined to his bed with rheumatism. —Mr. and Mrs. Grubb, of Winchester. Va., are spending sev eral weeks here. DAVPHIX PICXIC AT PAXTAXG Dauphin. Pa.. Aug. IS.—The Sun | o f th- Dauphin Methodist Episcopal church held their annual ."isil-v at Paxtang Park, Harrisburg. It was attended by i bot hold and young and my mem- I hers of all the Ilauphin congrega. I tion. Games and contests were features of the day. All's Well That * Ends Well M BY JANE MeLEAX The nurse came out of the sick room and closed the door softly be hind her. There was something defi nite about the way she did it, some thing almost ominous in the soft click of the latch. On the landing stood the doctor and he looked at her inquiringly. "Well?" And his emotionless face barely changed expression as he spoke. The nurse shook her head and fixed her eyes on the doctor's strong straight mouth as though hoping to gain confidence. But when she spoke her voice trembled and she caught her throat in her fingers as though to steady it. "She's dying." she forced out. "Have you given her everything I told you?" "Yes, doctor." "Doesn't she respond at all?" The nurse shook her head. "Can't we do something?" she gasped. "I can't wait and let her die." "Hm." The doctor looked out of the window across the sloping gar den where a summer had given with a lavish hand. As he hesitated, a man stumbled out of a room nearby and clutched at the doctor's arm. "Is there any hope?" He whis pered. The handsome boyish face was gray with agony, moist curls clung to his forehead, and his eyes were wild. The nurse looked at him a minute and turned away. "See here, man," rasped the doc tor. "Don't go to pieces like this. Pull yourself together." "I can't, I tell you. I've been In there suffering, and the suspense is killing me. Can't you do anything?" "We've done everything we can," the doctor said grimly. "She doesn't seem to' rally. She's just letting herselef go, and in spite of every thing we are doing she is sinking. But there's just one thing more I am going to try. Go back in that room and wait there till I tell you. Miss Wilson, come herq." The nurse obeyed quickly. "Come in here with me and be ready to do whatever I tell you to do. Our one chance lies in rousing her. If we can make her fight, we may save her." A soft color came in the nurse's face. She was little more than a girl, and the pathos of this case had touched her. The doctor opened the door Into the sick room, and followed by the nurse went over to the bed. Irene Carson lay apparently lifeless in the big four poster. Her head had fallen a little to one side, and she seemed to be in a deep sleep. Beside her was a tiny silken lined cradle. The room was deathly still. "Take the baby," whispered the doctor. Breathlessly the nurse did as he said. Ih a moment she had disap peared into the next room with the tiny bundle, and had hurried back. The doctor had sat down close to the bed, and was leaning over the unconscious woman. "Mrs. Carson." the words came steady and cold. "Your baby is dead." The nurse stifled the cry that rose to her lips and stepped back a lit tle. The face on the pillow did not move. No sign of life showed in the smooth forehead. "Mrs. Carson," the doctor spoke louder. "Your baby is dead and your husband needs you." A little furrow appeared in the forehead. Once more the doctor repeated the gruesome message, and this time the woman stirred restlessly. Then she opened her eyes and looked at the tense face bending over her. Again the doctor drove the cruel words home, and this time the wom an understood. "Bring the husband," the doctor said in his gruff voice, turning quick ly to the nurse. The next minute Frank Carson was bending over the bed. Every feature was tense with suppressed agony. He looked like a man who had gone through a losing fight and who still fights on. The woman Society'* Choice For over 69 years Society Women all over the my yJ world have used it to j obtain greater beauty > /\ and to keep their appear' t ance always at its best. Qouraud's Oriental Cream SendJOc. for Trial Shi FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. Nn York I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH looked right up into his eyes. Even to her his agony was apparent. "Frank," she gasped weakly. "You care so much." 1 didn't know, I didn't know." She began to cry weakly. "Oh, Frank, we've lost the baby." The man started up, but the doc tor put his finger on his lips and shook his head. "But you need me, don't you, dear? So I'm going to get well." The weak voice trailed off and the tired head fell back. She had fallen asleep. And over the cradle in the next room the young father sobbed unashamedly. The nurse stood near by, tears running down her face. Only the doctor's face was grim, as usual. He had loved Irene Carson, too. BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Charles Rann Kennedy, whose books, "Rib of the Man" and "Ser vant in the House," will provide other people with vacation reading, is spending the summer on a quiet farm in Connecticut of which he is the proud owner. He is Just as proud, however, of the fact that he is now an American citizen, having completed the naturalization pro cess July 3, Just in time have a genuine Fourth of July celebra tion. In September the Putnams will publish a story entitled Unconquer ed, by Maud Diver, author of Captain Desmond, V. C., The Great Amulet, Desmond s Daughter, etc. This novel is called by the author, "an. episode of 1914," and is the story of a vig orous out-of-doors man who, sever ely wounded, is brought home in the early days of the war, and of the girl who Is renelled by the physical imperfections of her one-time hand some and sturdy lover. The other sort of girl Is also in this tale, the slacker and the pacifist. E. P. Dutton & Co., announce that they are preparing for fall pub lication four volumes of the select ed plays of Arthur Wing Plnero. Clayton. Hamilton is the editor of the work. William G. Shepherd unless some one cuts the cable—will spend a pleasant summer in Petrograd, for the author of "Confessions of a War Correspondent," finds any place pleasant where the news is thickest. His new book describes the same sort of life he is experiencing this summer, its thrills and even its hu mor. "Confessions of a War Cor respondent," Harpers , are Mr. Shepherd's own experiences, some of which are told in fiction form. Daily Dot Puzzle .47 46 4V 4© < • * 41 ? • • *•' * M >, -So 33 12. . .54 2o .55 *>• S . fc 2 SI 5 *2B " * • I* 3 4 .6 >■ 4? .7 \ *'* "j Can you find my crazy ? Draw from one to two and so on to the end. Life's Problems Are Discussed By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow. Coltilda, the family decides, is a genius. She can write, or she can paint, or she can sing, act or play the harp. With visions in their minds of Clotilda as a second George Eliot, Rosa Bonheur, or Maude Adams— an obsession which Clotilda herself fully shares —they agree that noth ing must interfere with her career, and they pawn the family jewels, clap a mortgage on the old home and unanimously defer father's new overcoat to another winter, in order that Clotilda may go to some con servatory or art institute, or other hatchery of careers. The chances are that Clotilda will turn out a false alarm. Owing to a conspiracy of managers or editors or whatever the powers that be who are banded together to keep her down, the probabilities are that she will land, if she lands at all, in small time vaudeville, or some similar graduation of the seven arts. The second row of the chorus is full of girls who were once hailed as Incipient Melbas and Tetrazzinis. Many a third-rate sign painter was touted in his youth as a worthy suc cessor of Michael Angelo. The families are legion who have shouldered a load of debt and self sacrifice in order that some mem ber of them may eat at Hohemian table d'hotes and talk about "mv art." The mountain of hig hopes and lofty expectations labors and for the most part brings forth only a swarm of mice. Still, Nature is no less prodigal with her failures. A thousand acorns shrivel and dry up or go to feed the swine for one that takes root and ex pands into a sturdy tree. Yet if oil the acorns ceased trying, what should we do for quarter oak tables? And it is eminently right and proper that Clotilda should have the opportunity to prove herself. If she is a real genius, she will never amount to anything else anyway; and if she isn't, the hard row she will have to hoe is apt to knock a good deal of nonsense out of her head, so the money spent upon her education will not be wasted in either event. But there are geniuses and gen iuses, as St. Paul so elouqently pointed out: ".For to one is given the word of knowledge. To another faith; to another gifts of hearing; to another the working of miracles to another prophesy; to another dis cerning of spirits; to another diverse kinds of tongues; to another the in terpretation of tongues." So it might perhaps be worth while to take account of some of the fifty-seven varieties of genius that are not generally included un der the head of art as spelled with a capital "A." Suppose that Clotlida has a sister, Martha, who is Just an ordinary, every day sort of a girl, with no suspicion of temperament, but who Fashions of To-Day - By May Manton j 9496 Fancy Jabots, One Size. Price 10 cents. does possess a certain knack in money matters. The family notices that Martha always gets full value for every penny she lays out; that she has a certain Midas-touch which turns everything she handles into gold. And that, although the rest of them may be flat broke, Martha is never without a dollar in her pocket. But does the family stint itself and go on short rations in order that this valuable faculty of Martha's may be fostered and developed? Not once in ten thousand times. That sort of encouragement and support is reserved for Clotildas; the Mar thas must trust to accident and luck for their chance of a career. How many women, forced to take charge of affairs, through the death or incapacity of a husband, father or brother, have demonstrated marked business ability and have brought to success enterprises which their male relatives were driving on the rocks of bankruptcy More often than not, too, these women were utterly without pre vious commercial experience or training, the very shibboleth of business terms so much Greek to them; brought up like most Ameri can girls, ignorant of even the rudi ments of finance. There is a woman who is the di recting head of a large manufactur ing plant. Less than ten years ago her husband who had been conduct ing a little two-by-'four shop of the same sort—it would be flattery to call It a factory—died, leaving his af fairs In a muddle. The widow's friends and advisers urged her to turn over the place to the creditors in order to settle the debts and then look about for some employment— plain sewing, or canvassing, or something of the sort—ln order to support herself and her children. But she refused to listen to this advice. She knew that at plain sewing or canvassing she would be a sorry failure. To her mind that little shop of her husband's offered her the one hope of escape from the poor house, and she set herself desperately to mastering the details of its operation. A plan suggested itself to her whereby she might not only in crease her output, but at the same time considerably reduce her run ning expenses. Her foreman scoffed at the idea when she presented it to him. But she refused to be discouraged, and on the strength of her calcu lations she staked the money that she had received. from her hus band's life insurance and which was every penny in the world she could lay her hands on. Her faith and determination were not destined to fail. Her business is to-day one of the most important of its kind in the country, and it has been built up to its present propor tions solely by her foresight, initia tive and executive spirit. There is another woman who is one of the most successful farmers in the Middle West, yet the acres from which she supports herself in luxury, are the same which her father never could make pay. That is, they are the same acres accord ing to the location and survey lines; but what a difference between their past and their present management! Yet why multiply instances? We all know cases where women, under stress of adverse circumstances, have taken hold of undertakings which their men had mismanaged and impaired and have brought or der, system and profit out of shoes, confusion and loss. Business capabil ity is not a rare quality among wo men. The intuitive faculty, a spirit of to which she gave her approval." tail are natural to them, the very things that stand out as the guidons This is a season of jabots. The high collar and full jaboi makes the proper finish for the tailored suit and frequently is worn with the street gown. Here are three good models. They are all simple and all easy to make and they are all smart. Georgette crepe and organdie and net are favorite materials. Lace edging makes a pretty finish, hemstitched edges are liked and frequently one sees hemstitched edges with a little hand embroidery within them, to give a very dainty and at tractive result. For the jabot with draped collar will be needed, % yard of material 36 or 44 inches wide, for the jabot with straight col- | ar > yard 36 or 44 and for the jabot with turned-over collar, Yi yard either 36 or 44 inches wide. The pattern No. 9496 is cut in one size. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of tea cents. - * AUGUST 18, 1917. ! of success in all the giants of busl- I ness. If the truth were known, many a reputation for high sagacity and business acumen is founded more upon the counsels of a wife, sister or other feminine adviser than upon the shrewdness and discernment of the man who stands in the spot light. A man told me on one occasion that his wife was responsible for most of his success. "1 have never gone into a deal against her advice tliat 1 did not regret it," he said. "I have never failed at anything to which she gaveher approval." Think of the thousands of poten tial Hetty Greens who don't have their chances, who are never allow ed to handle more than the weekly household money, and whose timid efforts to advise or restrain their husbands in business matters is treated with an impatient "what do women know about business, any way!" To a real financial genius of this j sort, to see some obstinate man i stupidly making ducks and drakes ! of his opportunities, while she 's ! debarred from saying a word, Is a I real feminine tragedy. Oh, yes, by all means give Clotilda I her chance of a career, but why not I let Martha have her opportunity? It would probably pay better as an in vestment. Use McNeil's Pain Extermlnator--Ad FIGHT FOR YOUR LIFE Duty Demands Robust Health ! Fight to get it and keep it Fight—fight day In and day out to prevent being overtaken by ills and nils. Keep wrinkles from marring the cheek and the body from losing Its youthful appearance and buoy ancy. Fight when ill-health is com ing with its pallor and pains, defects and declining powers. Fight to stay its course and drive it. off. But fight intelligently. Don't fight without weapons that can win the day, for without the intelligent use of effective weapons the pallor spreads and weakness grows and a seemingly strong man or woman oft times becomes a prey to i'.ls after all. You will not find this class of per- I sons In the hypoferrln ranks. No unhealthy, dull, draggy, droopy per sons in that line. It is a hale, hearty, robust aggregation of quick-steppers who view life in a Joyous frame of mind and are mentally and physically equal to any emergency. Hypoferrln stands for sound body and sound m lnd —it is the Invigorating tonic of the times—powerful and unsurpassed as a health restorer, vitallzer and he<h preserver. Fight to hold the vigor of a sound body with hypo ferrln or to stay the process of decay and restore health and strength—you win. This tonic of amazing, wonder working properties has been ap proved by physicians as a restorer and safeguard of health. It is a thoroughly scientific preparation of the very elements necessary to tone up the stomach and nerves, to builij strong, vital tissue, make pure blood, firm flesh and solid, active, tireless muscles. Hypoferrln contains those mighty strength-producing qgents, leclthln and-lron peptonate, in a form best adapted to benefit the body and its organs. Its ingredients are absolute ly necessary to the blood. In nine cases out of ten a run-down condi tion, sallow, pale complexions that "ail In" feeling and frail bodies are due to lack of lecltliln-and-lron pep tonate in the system. .. Your mental and physical strength and endurance defends upon a leclthln-an-iron peptonate laden blood; steady, dependable nerves and a healthy stomach. With these you ban meet life at any angle. This wonder tonic, hypoferrln, which is as perfect as science can get to 'nature, meets every essential demand of the human organism. It Is safe and sure and a boon to run down, worn-out men and women. Hypoferrln means nature's own way of bringing color to the cheeks, strength to the body and keeping the vigor and buoyancy or youth. The powder and paint way of effecting beauty is not needed by hypoferrln women and girls. Their blood, filled with nature's beauty stores, creates conditions that give firmness and grace to the body and the glow of health to the cheeks. No need of going through life sick ly and always feeling miserable In this age of medical science. Join the hypoferrln ranks. It puts Into you the springy snap and vigor you ought to have and puts life into your body and mind that Inspires the con fidence that you confront the world on an equal rooting with anyone. Hypoferrln may be had at your druggist's or direct from us for |I.OO per package. It Is well worth the price. The SenUknol Remedies Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. Resorts WILD WOOD, nr. j. SAVOY HOTEL Surf Avenue and Beach. 200 feet from Ocean Pier; private baths, capacity 200. Booklet. W. H. OER RTKL. Owner and Manager. CONTIN ENTAL^jno/^okiet. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. LEXINGTON Pacific and Arkansas Aves Running watar In roomn. Private Kathn. Music-Dancing. Cap. 000. $9.00 up weekly-$2.00 updaily Include* time supplied with best market affords. Only hotel where guests pro to surf in bathing suits without using streets. Bath houses free. Grounds Adjoin Beach and Boardwalk Open surroundings. Fireproof Garage. Booklet. CONTINENTAL Tennessee ave.. near Beach; always open; pri vate baths; running water in rooms; elevator; excellent tab e ; white service ; orchestra. Am. plan; $2.50 up daily: 112 to S2O weekly. booklets. Garage. M. WALSH DUNCAN. 19,$ 10, $12.50, $17.50, S2O Weekly- $1.50t0*3.50 Daily OSBORNE Pacific and Arkansas Ave. 100 yds. from Beach. BATHING ALLOWED FROM MOTEL Jfew Rooms With Private Hath 100 ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER Orch. Dancing. Elevator. Ex.Table. White servica Garage. Cap. 300. E??klat. MECKLEY A PETTEI NELLUNDY I minute to Steel Plef; excellent cui sine; white service: private baths; running water; elevator to street level. Capacity 250. Special $12..10 up weekly: $2.80 up daily. E. H. LLTNDZ. Hotel r C Ye aVh; baths; elavator; fine table; special rates; booklet; bathing privileges, shower baths. Always open. Capacity 350. A. E. MARION. HOTEL WILLIARD N \V B °o r a k c £ ve Fireproof. 138 airy rooms overlooking the ocean, lawn and tennis court. Elevator, running water, good table. Special Sept. rates 512.50 up wkly. Booklet. HOTEL CHANNEL Illinois and Pacific Aves. Noted for Its excellent table. American plan $1.50 day up. European 50c up. Ca pacity 250. Bathing from hotel. 18th season. Garage. A. C. CHANNEL. BRUNSWICK SLf ST JAMES PLACE.I % SOMERSET 4th S "hiuSi froin beach, 29th year same management. $1.50 day up. Bathing from house. RUTH ALEX STEEg. HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Avenue and Bench Ocean view. Bathing from notel. Showers. $0 up weekly. $1.50 up dally. A. HEALY. KENDERTON OCEAN ENI> TENNESSEE AVE., One of Atlantic City's most prominent hotels oft the boardwalk. Centrally located. Rooms single or en suite with private bath. Elevator. Sun parlor. Open lawn attached. Booklet and rates on request. A. C. CHATMAN. LA BELLE INN ■AOTZ"' Piers and amusements. White serv ice. Bathing from hotel. American plan $2 day up. Rooms 75c day up. J. YOUNGBLOOD. Tending llich-ClfiHH M o<lerat Hate Hotel ALBEMARLE etc. Coolest location; 4000 feet porches; 100 large cool rooms; elevator; fine table, fresh vegetables and sea food; catering to those seeking high grade accomodations without the excessive coat. $lO up Weekly; $2 up Daily. H<K)klet Ownership Management. J. P. COPE. MONTICELLO" P. ILEAJMG MOOERATI PRICt MOTtlV^ Kentucky Ave. 6 Beach Heart elAdeiKlcClty Capacity MO. private bath,; naanlnK water. Modern throughout: exc.llent tabU A terviee. Btftnad furroundln*a: ocean bathtns from hotel. KBP daily. 112 up w.kly. Write for feldae. 14tb aeaaon. Ownership management. ICAPE MAY COUNTYI New Jersey THE RESORT COUNTY OF A RESORT STATE How Do You Spend Your Vacation? Do you enjoy siirf bathing, or is fishing your hobby? Are you a keen golfer, or woultj you prefer to go sailing? Whatever your choice, there is no doubt that you appreciate good weather, genial sunshine tempered by bracing breezes and congenial surroundings. Come along, then, to Cape May County, where these conditions are the rule and spend your vncation either at Wildwood Crest Ocean City Avalon Cape Miy Sea Isle City Wildwood South Cape May Petrmont North Wildwood CapekUyPoint Stone Harbor Towasend'slalet or Strathmere (Corson's Inlet) Cape May County offers ideal advantages to the farmer. It will pay you to investigate, /ggg For full information write to Clark County iloanl of Freeholders 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers