This vintage Continental Hotel advertising card from Atlantic City, New Jersey, presents a concise yet revealing portrait of early twentieth-century resort accommodations. The card promotes the hotel's year-round operation and substantial capacity for 500 guests, highlighting modern amenities including elevator service, steam heat, and electric lighting—all significant selling points during the technological transition of the early 1900s. The pricing structure of two to three dollars per day with special weekly rates reflects the economic realities of the period, while the prominent mention of proximity to the Pennsylvania Railroad station underscores the critical role rail transport played in Atlantic City's development as a premier East Coast destination. The proprietorship of Margaret Walsh Duncan offers a notable example of female entrepreneurship in the hospitality industry during an era when business ownership was predominantly male. A companion piece, a pocket-sized plan of Atlantic City, provides valuable cartographic context for the hotel's location within the resort's urban fabric. This geographical guide illustrates the city's distinctive street naming convention, where avenues progress alphabetically from Baltic to Arctic to Atlantic, while the Boardwalk serves as the central recreational corridor. The map documents the extensive infrastructure supporting tourism, including multiple piers named for states and the operational presence of both the Pennsylvania Railroad and Reading Branch stations. Together, these complementary ephemera pieces document not merely a single establishment but the broader commercial ecosystem of early twentieth-century seaside tourism, capturing the intersection of transportation technology, urban planning, and hospitality marketing that defined Atlantic City during its golden age as America's premier playground.