CA^K MA* HERALD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 190?

FISHING CREEK. 11m UttM Town FurnUhe* Maay

Fiiuimu Cmnuc. Oct. 3, 1SWT. MIum Ijiiic IUwd ■ml Mibd Cramer ol Krva. •[•cut Suinlav with Mra. LotUe Miller. »Dii attended the dedication of the t'hapet. Frank Cornell *nd Monroe Uand of Green Creek took dinner with Italic Bate and wife on Sonda}-. J I> Hofluian and wife enterUined K.'uhen Mount, wile and aon of HoUr Beach on Sunday. S T Shaw vialled fnenda In I'hiladrl-

k Haruc

nd a

bia brother from l-oos I dec Sunday. Mra. Mlckel of Holly Bench i ing a few days with Mra. Sarah Mrs. Samuel dtoberla and Holly Beach apant Monday wil Shaw and wife. Mrs Sarah Sctiellcncer and daughters of Green Creek, tool with Mra Sed Bate on Sunday Mira Helen McKean of Wei May spent a few days here. Mrs. Mary Schellenger went a ■Kate to ihe Kpworth 1-eaguc 1

ich, forn

('apt. Henry Benni

Green Creek called on Daniel W< and wife on Sunday and attends

meeting at the Chapel.

Mr. and Mra. Klcbard IMi erly from l*itt»burg. Pa., Mra E I). Moore, of New York. Mra Win Thompaon ol Cape May. spent Thursday laai

with Mra. Sarah Snyder.

The dedication of the new chapel proved a success and revival meetings

are now in progress.

Regulating the Motor Vehicles. Efforts New Jersey Has Made to Save Lives and Property and Protect Rights of All.

n party

■ua to protect equally the if all Ita citizens without tv rlaaa or fortune, the Republic

Jersey promptly, upon

motor vehicle, set out to devtae legtalathm whereby Ita abuses might be restricted without Interfering with Ita legitimate uses or the equally tailed rights of Its users. The legislative acta of two and 1905 were purely Itepubllcan measures and clearly demonstrated the sincere desire of the party to deal equitably with a novel

subject.

The results, however, were getlier satisfactory, and the Haiti, true to Ita tradlUona not to rest until It has accomplished Its purpose, endeavored to frame an automohUe law- which would he effective, with the result that the law known as the “Frwllnghuysen act" not only atanda today In the forefront of restrictive motor vehicle regulation, hot recognized by Intelligent and fair minded men as the most equitable and all around Just automobile law et

enacted.

Coder Its provisions and because the efficient manner In which it t Iven enforced excessive speeding has Iven reduced more than 50 per cent, and the number of accidents occurring within the state as compared with those of other states and the number of vehicles In use In the respective communities shows an even greater percentage of reduction. Under this law the police authorities of the localities are given ample power for enforcement of Its provisions, and If a sulistautlal enforcement la not secured the fault must cal authorities. Gstting Aftsr ' But more Important la that provision which created a central bead to whom

Colby's Keply A correspondent of the Newark News h«s criticised Senator O Iby for his sup. port to the regular Republican nominee

for governor

Mr. Colby has answered bii we believe that his answer wi our readers. .It is as (ollows: Sir. I am writing to ask if you will allow me sufficient space in your col umns to reply to a letter that appeared to a recent issue of your paper, criti. dsiug my course In supporting the regular Republican ticket. The letter was so moderate and fair tbat I consider it deserves attention, for 1 admit there are two sides to the question, either one of which can be snstained by strong and effective arguments. The critiam, however, couoot, I think, be direct!v bonestiy toward my present attitude, but it might be possibly toward the principle we adopted at the outset of the

campaign.

There are two ways of conducting a reform movement. One ts to establish an independent movement regardless of partisas line*; the other attemps to secure specific reforms wtlhio the parly. Many independent movementi have been inaugurated, but in my judgement their results have seldom been permanent and effective. When they have been permanent l-e result has simply been the lormaliou of a oew organization that bood' became subject to the frailties as those against which the volt was made. Your correspond) Mr. Kitcbell, calls attention to the fact tbat the Republican party was originally an independent movement; tbat is perfectly true, but the party wat organ-

moral issue, which

ibly is not so clearly the case to-day tbe slate or in the country. If Freeidem Roosevelt had not taken tbe stand be did. if the people had not awakened as they have, I beleive we would have had an issue as vital as slavery or secession. Now that crisis basin some measure passed, and both the great political parties in tbe country are standing lor practically tbe same principles, am neither la advocating the perpetratiot

of a c ime.

The other way of conducting a reform movement is, ai I have said, to fight within tbe party, and this plan after careful consideration was adopted as the one beat calculated to accomplish oar purpose. We told the people of ' this state that, if the party adopted principle', we would remain withio the party. This, in large measure, they have done. To leave tbe party now because we did not get everything we

wanted would be to my mtod, a viola- -, . , , -

of on, obligation, boo,.

/fossil /in tbi

—htsnl

have urged ua to remain away from the polls and to take no interest. Such an attitude I refuse to assume. I believe tbe interests of the people of this state will be the better conserved by tbe success of the Republican party for the reason tbat there ia more hope for obtaining requisite legislation from those in control of that party at present than there is from those who dominate the democratic orgonizatlon; and believing that. I propoae to do everything in my power to bring about that result.

Very truly yours,

, EVERETT COLBY.

Kralures of tbe Keeord COMMERCIAL LAW by Utley Os nr tbe well-known Philadelphia attorney. An instrprtive and iovaloihle treatment of thiaf&object to ita Various branches. PICTUREHQUE PENNSYLVANIA. Pennsylvania's beautiful rjenery described with illuatrationb MUSIC. WITHOUT A TEACHER, Learn to play tbe pUqo In IS ieaaoaa, one lesson to be published each Sunday.

..irln tbe SUNDAY RECORD, in addition to tbe general news sod other special features. Order from your newsdealer In advance. THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD.

necewaary for prosecution, and. in addition to the proceedings In the local Jurisdlctluua, the department has directly handled nearly 1.000 complaints of the flagrant class, besides a multitude of minor cases. I-egal action was brought when necessary, but the I efficient and direct method of revocation of. licenses, either permanently or for a limited time, was more frequently resorted to. And that the department lias lieen administered Without fear or favor Is attested by the number of prominent cases that have come before It. Involving some of the largest automobile manufacturers and I of the most prominent politicians men of iuBueuce of tbe country. Perhaps the most Important fei of this law was that provision which charged the commissioner of motor vehicles with investigating motor vehicle conditions and legislation in other states and countries with a view of advising the legislature wherein the present laws are defective and recommending measures for their correc-

tion.

Tbe peculiar conditions brought about by tbe aoddeu Introduction of tbe automohUe on our roads presents [•erhaps one of the most Important social and economic questions of cent times. The Inalienable right* of life and property while on tbe public highways were placed In Jeopardy by tbe unlawful use of the new vehicle, thereby curtailing also the rightful liberties of our people- The unrestricted use of tbe automobile was rapid]; driving from the highways other users.

Lives Ware In Dangar.

Farmers were practically denied tbe legitimate uae of the roads; their wives were afraid to travel either on foot wtfh bone, and It was becoming impossible for children to go to #bbdl without being In constant danger bodily harm. And yet all these c dltlons had to he met and remedied without doing violence to the equally Inalienable rights of those who desire 1 to uae tbe motor vehicle properly and lawfully, ’ and tbe state, through lb officially created department, not only sought to effect Immediate remedict for «ll .these evUs. but to investlgab and determine with tbe highest pos siblc degree of equity and Justice th<| relative rights of all uaera of the highways and to suggest to tbe legislature such measures as would most surely secure these rights anjj at tbe i time preserve In the highest degree th< Individual liberties of/all who have

occasion to use tbe roads.

In pursuance with this duty the mo

report which for tborooghnsas and comprehensiveness la conceded to b« tbe beat anywhere yet presented or the subject, and It Is safe to say thst when next year's report becomes pub lie It will-be of such a nature as U enable tbe legislature. If not to speak tbe last word on this Important quea Hon. to at least advance New Jersey'! standard still further and maintain bet position In tbe front of progreaslvi

states and nations.

Another important feature of Uu New Jersey laws is the revenue It duces to tbe state. Since tbe creatiot of the, registration division of tbe de pertinent In May. 1906. there has best collected from registration and Hceast few and fines the sum of 1139.154 all of which under the statute Is propriated to the road department foi the repairs of the hard roads of Uw

tabling the «'

c iwrne by rod daring

o

this time have miouiiled making by far the largest

of profit to the state of any depart-

ment

In this be reminded that tbe legists rare did not create a *

tbe corporation division, with the Mac- 1 ' the other divtstoos of ‘

that departu cnL In this way savin* lb* expense always jHleinlant upon the creation of an entirely new depart-

WHAT REPUBLICANS HAVE ACCOMPLISHED. Splendid Record In Legialatten During the Last Three Years.’ With the adjournment of tbs legislature and the algulug by the govern at ofiThe new euactmeuta tbe term of; Governor Blokes tuny be said to have l-fu completed. In the abort time prior to tbe Inauguration of his aocctmM.r Governor Mtokw will hdVe only routine duties to iwrfurm. unlew some unforeseen emergency shall arise. There can be no hesitancy In saying that tbe pn-M-ut administration baa I lei'll the greatest In tbe Olatory of the state. It may lie truthfully said that ndiuluUtratlon approached

formed for the people la greater character and amount than all that was done In the previous quarter of a Remedial laws of tbs highest Importance bars been enacted. Evils hoary with age have been corrected, benefits of the most comprehensive character hare been cuuferred on the state, and the welfare of state and people has been advanced to a degree that hardly seems credible for so abort a period of government. Three years ago the state tax laws discriminated so unjustly In favor of railroad proiierty that where private property paid H of tax the railroad' paid only 11. Today the laws provide for equal taxation for j.U classes of property. That achievement alone reflects luster on a state administration, but It was only one of many. — For many yean tbe agitation was kept up for atate control of tbe water ■beds. A state - commission for that pun “use has now been created. - Three years ago who would have .believed that there would lie a railroad commls ■loo for this state; For many years state forest protection was vainly ed for We now have a forestry , mission ami a system of atate forest reserves, with a fire fighting corps, and the state commission u authorized to purchase tbe Inland lakes for public parks. Tbe fee system has been a bolls had In all tbe atate and county offices, corrupt practices act la on the statnte books. The franchise tax has been Increased from 2 to 5 |ier cent. The development of the New Jersey coast been begun by the state with an propriation looking to a waterway from Cape May to Bay Head. Tbe insurance laws have been reformed, suit has been instituted to establish the equity of the state in riparian property worth many millions uea. now In private ownership, am] steps have been taken to retain for tbe school fund all tbe remaining riparian domain of tbe state. An effective law bae been finally passed for tbe purification of tbe riven, the prevention of pollution and river floods. A Uw has been passed forbidding the of potable waters out of tbe atate. Tbe promoters' liability act was pealed. A department baa been ated to have the oversight of pubDc Institutions and employ a atate architect, and Urge economies bare been effected Id public building. Tbe electric chair has been snbatltuted for tbe gallows. In tbe Uat year administration there were pUced on tbe statute books a primary election Uw, law for popular election of United States senators end laws remedying long standing abuse* in tbs conduct of public offices. Tbe Mi and game mission has been reformed. There are many other benefits for tbe people of tbe state of lesser Importance. but thU category la extraordinary. Itlaabrief butory of an epochal period tn New Jersey. There U noth-' lug to match It In tbe political b of any other atate during tbe period. It atanda alone. "By their fruits Shall ye Judge tbem" that Republican administration In New Jersey Invites. There la tbe record and It muat be cojnMjsJ .jrUb.AlRi record of Petnaeranc administration In New Jersey during an tbe yean tbe Democratic party was la power tc the state government.

GRATITUDE TO POLITICAL AARTY A cynical pblloaopbrr baa defined gratitude as a "lively aenae of favors to come." How far does that definl tton apply to the aeiillment of the people toward tbe pulltk-al |>ariles; Are tbe people ungrateful for tiriipflts con ferred and too trustfully apprerUtlv* of prosim-tlve beneflta that may ueret be realized; If so then they will turn from the Bepuhllcan imrty that In the last ten years baa given extraordinary lieneflt* to tlie state ami will put .their trust In tbe Democratic party that In tbe past utterly forfeited tbe public confidence and Is now seeking power with all ktmla of prumlses of good conduct and public aervk-e. A Democratic ’ vk-tory In New Jersey thU year would show tbat t lie re U really no such thing ns popular gratitude and that tbe iieoplc value prom Ize more than performance, howrvet great. Then what Incentive can there be for good and fnltbfnl government! What future lietieflta can the people expect if they turn their Imrka upon those who bare Islmred In their Interest to favor tbu«a who have lieev recreant to every' 'promise given bj them when Ihey were In power;

Lieutenant Ulyaaci 8. Grant Sd by acting as mllitarj aid to the president has won the bean of the daughter of the secretary of «tnte “Peace hath her vlctor.es uj lo _» renowned than

T HE NEW Low-Oost Policy. Amounts $500 Up. Premiums Payable Every Three Months, Six Months, or Twelve Months.

The Prudential

Desires to Explain the Policy’s Unusual Benefits. Ask tor Information as to Exactly What the Policyholders Pays and Gets

has put In a lull line of pnluier's and gU; ire's maieriMU Hr will take omtrsci for painting, and the exorllrot work don by Mr. Utile In IbeiMsi lathe hrst mx.n -• en.lsilon which can hr sl.ru to him. 1

NOT TO BE FORCED. German Vote Can't Be Handed Over at Any One's Behest. Otto Erdlen, editor of the Deutsche Zeitnng of Trenton, refuses to follow the lead of other German newspaper* In -fiopplpg from tbe Republican to tbe DydiWtlc ranks because Frank 8. Kaizen bach, Jr., tbe Democratic candidate. la regarded aa more favorable to the "open Sunday" than Is John Franklin Fort, tbe Republican nominee. In a editorial Mr. Erdlen says: “Tbe Germans In this community are mstdered aa Intelligent and self thtnkig men. They will do tbe ri)M-thing In tbe right place and at the right time. To attempt to force them to vote for any particular candidate la a dan

FORT* EQUIPMENT.

The speeches by John Franklin Fort In bis tour throughout tbe state show surprising knowledge not only of tie afftlra, but of affair* peculiar to the Interests of tbe localitle* in which tbe speaches are mads. It Is evident ,tbat during bis long service on tbe bench Jodg9|F»rt applied bbnaalf closely to study of all matters relating to tbe govern men t and people of tbe atate. In bis addresses in tbe coast commnnlties Judge Fort has exhibited a familiarity with local needs and ■ dltlons that surprised bis bearers. In point of fort he told them a

about their prevlmisty -1

Jects be broadened tbe local mind. In aotrtb Jersey Judge Fort talked flke one to tbe manor t born. He waa at borne tn tbe affairs it Burlington, < den. Salem. Cape May and Alla ■ be is In the concern* of Maaex lodaon and Morris and Mow) nd even of Boaaex and Warren.

Amendments Proposed to the Consiinition of me State of New Jersey by the legislature of I90F sun flunman bmim. io. i. Bk it Rcsoi.vr.n. (ibr Hnnae of AkS Ol

referred to the le-.-Ulstnr* next to t»chosen, and puhtish-d for thrv- moor Is B rior to tl-ettn-r ’l ur'd*) slin the fir-i londay of X ..rmher next t-i si le*«i on sd hr*tbs PresklriiT of Hie S*-o»ie. U.. Speaker of ti-e Hon-r of As-rmtily «t»l tin Secretary nf Stole: Strike out thr proviso la section thee of article fou ’. *nd hi-ert iu place ihereol the following: The legislature shall, in the year our thousand nine hundred and uinr, sod a, 1U first sesslou after each United Sute> decennial census thereafter, and noi often er, divide sod arrange the ooanties of tbiState into district* for the electhiu theiei< of members of the Unorral Assembly. Each assembly dLlrlci Bocrtjs:|t.ited-siiall contain, as nearly as practicable.an equal unmberof InhsMiant*. snd shall oou»'" of convenient snd roi.tlguous territory, a compact form: paoviDgn, that es county, shall at all times, hr rniHied to -east one member, and tbe whole number of members to be chosen shall never ored sixty. The Coart of Ertors sod Appeal* •* hereby Invested wp.n exclusive origin*I Jurisdiction and with full power tinder such procedure as It may by rule* prr •crl.be to review any division and *rr*nBe mVnl made by the LncisUturr Into assembly districts of tbe coon ties of this Mate, for tbe purpose of determining whether such arrangement and divi>ion or any part thereof ia In acoordaocr or in o>o lltct with thia section; and if In conflict herewith, to adju with, nnll . Shall determine such arrangement and division, or soy part thereof, fo be m " ,ud void, tbe Uglslalurr shall proceed _nake_a__new arrangement *nd diriak 'entire or partial, as the *ctioo ol t court may require. rang. S to dot I;

NOTICE OF ELECTION Pursuant to law, notice ia hereby given that a General Election will be held on Tuesday, November fi, UfiD, opening kt aia e'eloek M'tKe morning and closing at seven o’clock in theeven-

ing.

And at sold election the following named officers are to be eiaetad by

ballot, viz:

One (1) Governor for the State of

New Jersev.

One (1) Member of Assembly from

Cape May County.

One (1) Surrogate for Cape May

County.

One (1) vheriff for Cape May County. One (1) CoronerofCape May County. One (1) Mayor for the Oily of < ape

May.

One (1) Recorder for IheCity of Cape Three (3) < ouncilmen for the City

of Cape May.

One (1) Assessor for the City of Cape

May.

One (1) Collector for the City of Cape

May.

r^One (1) Treasurer for tbe City of ^ One (1) ‘ onstable for the City of

May.

(1) Overseer of the Poor for the City of Cape May. And notice Is hereby further given

held, have been selected -inquired by law: First District—Franklin School House Building on weal side of Frankstreet, between Washington and 'svelte streets, bounded as follows : — that portion of the city weal of Howard street, north of Columbia avenue from Howard street to, Franklin street, west of Franklin street to Lafayette street, north of Lafayette street from Franklin street to 8L John’s street, west side of SL John's street to a straight line to — Dwnucr— Water Works

l to 81. street to a straight line io C&pe with an Act of I ' ' ‘ ‘ of the BUta of Naw “An Act to Regulate approved April 4, 1896. u—. —>p tenant* and

band i

day <if Oetohor, A. D. Utn.

j»o. m. r

VIEWS ON TRAVEL

ll.-sc-rlptlona of Recrotary Tan's Trip To bv Illustrated The North American has recently shown that enterprize In new* gaihering is a paying investment. When it was announced that Secretary of War Taft waa to make a trip around the world The North American at once realized that this must be of the greatest international import, and might mean the readjustment or national friendships and the smoothing Over of international differences. Of all the newspapers in the t'niled Sta'es,The North American sent*>pecial correspondent along wi; h: be -ceretarv, and willi the correspondent aspecial photographer. The importance of the new* that The North American ha- recei ed from Japan since ecrelay Taft’s arrival al Tokio ha- shown that Tne North American’s correspondent has been wide awake, and ha- not allowed im porlant facts to remain '.mold. The special corre-poiidenl *e:ec ed for this work is Hobart H. Murra.,, a man who bos had fang training in The North American o lice. The photographer who acoompanie- Mr. Murray ia llobert Lee Dunn, whose work a- a correspondent and photographer during the Kuaso-Jonaneae War brought jo t'oltier's a number of exclusiveHluslration* of famous battles. In addition to cabled articles, t'essrs. Murray and Dunn will furnish bv mail a series of illustrated special artltles that will tell in clearer fashion the meaning of the Taft around-the-world lour.

The Beat Paper for Family Beading. Hie contents oFThk Youth’s Compasion are chosen with a veiw to the interest of all tastes and ages. The father, as well as the son, enjoys the tales of adventure; the mother renews her girlhood In the atoriea for girls, while the paper always abounds in stories, long and abort, which may be read aloud In the moat varied family group to the keen pleasure of all. Full illustrated Announcement of Thk Compakios for 1908 will be sent any address free with sample copies of tbe paper. New subscribers who send 81.75 at once for 1906 will receive free all the remaining issues of 1907, besides tbe gift of Thb Companion’s Four-Leaf Hanging Calender for 1906, In foil THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.

board 9F HEAWtt uonce All property owners' who have outdoor closets and cesspools located near the sew-er and not connected therewith, ore hereby notified to have the same oonnecied with the sewer by December 1, 1907, or the Board of Health will proceed to take such action as the law provides. Dr. A. L. Lrach, President. Wm. Pobtkk, Secretary. Dated Cape May, N. J., Sept. 98,1907. - U

Wanted

: ^pne thousand cords of oak w ood cut Kst winter or spring, delivered on cars r at any aUtion on the Weal Jersey A 8. 8. K. R., deliveries to be made dur-

ing Fall and Winter.

Apply to Bolem Gian Works, Salem, N. f. July 98, W. If

If You Have Beal estate to buy, to sell, to rent, or to insure, you will do well by eonsultiag toe at my office. Sol Nkxdub, tf 506 Washington St., Cape May

Graphaphones & Grap'aaphone Supplies Newline jtut received. Over 200 dilierent records to select from Everything necessary for the Craphaphone

CHAS. A. SWAIN 305-7 Jackson Sired Cape May. N. J.

Notice is hereby gives, that application will be made by tbe Common Council of th( City of Cape May. to tbe Circuit Court of the County of Cape May. at tbe <'ourt Houac. it the village of Cape Way Court House, ot Wednesday tbe sixth day of November

bear said applies:!

appointment of three freeboldei deals of tbe City of t ape Msy. State of New Jersev. as commissioner* to e*rimate sud a**e*s the benefits cn th- iju,i pqtdac il>8 qa oud aasaaaaaao-tM VFWcr Heretofore But homed and laid, by the said City of Cape May. on Madison Avenue from the Sewage Disposal Pumping Station, to Beach A venae, and thence northeastwardly along

Beach Avenue to Wilpilneton Avenni

conformity with an act of the Legi-Utoi

-*— -* New Jeraey. entitled "An

to authorise e diainaAid to tbe earn ther

to provide for tbe payment of

.— --lereof.’’ Approved Match 8th, i8Sa. and tbe amendment* and rnpplrmenu

c and place all parties in

At tbe said time and place all interest, either aa owners of said land* otherwise, may appear and be beard.

Dated October igth, tgoy. JNO W. THOMPSON.

City Clerk of tbe City of Cape May. N. J

ic hoot of oi

d day.

Noncier 12,1907

e after.

. jjo Win.

bet edit

the said taxes have been laid on account oi account of each parcel, are as follows, via. C Alger. Lot y. Section 7. Ml. Verooc Land Company. ♦» 99 John Allen. Lot 1$. 16. Section '6 Dev's,

Estate. *7.—

Wm. Bennett Estate. Madi

adjoining Bnllitt.1596 J. B. Harr. Lot y Bl

late. 8099

Stephen Barker Esta

Block 12, 81.99

Catharine A Connell. 91 j Stocklcsne. Lot 43. Block so Pervmal. $65 —

Chan. Cos. Lou 14. Devine Estate, $7.97

Eastern Real Estate Co.. Lot 4. Block 7.

Devine Estate, 82.99

Ely Flanagan. Lot j. Block 16. Devine

Haute. 83 99

“— Halpi

Devin,

ir North s

U*

Ea-

1.163 77

a. Block ■>.

S Hi

3

Block

Hoticc of Settlement.

Notice ia hereby gives that the ae I the anbwribcr. as Administrator .cab deceased, will be audited and by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphan*’ Court of the County of iJape May on the 17th day of November JL* 907 ' A *_ Cuablks C. Teal,

NO RAISE IN EASTERN HLEPHONE COMPANY'S Night Rates

FOR

Long' Distance ■ ■ 1 / ■ 111 ■ 'Ajinl

PUBLIC NOTICE The date* of the meetings of the County Board of Taxation, to hear appeals from the assessment*, are a* follows: Cape May City. Friday. November 1,1907. at 10 o'clock a m at the City BaU. Holly Beach, Monday, November 4. al o'clock a m , at the Borough Hall. Wildwood. Wednesday, November 6. to o'clock a. m- at the Borough Hall. West Cape May. Friday. November 8, to o'clock a. m., at the Borough Hall Apgteaea. Monday, November ti. at o'clock a-m . at tbe Boroogh Halt Lower Townahip. Wednesday. November 1^, at 10 o'clock a. tc.. at the Townahip South Cape May. Friday, November 16. at to o’clock a. m.. at tbe Township House. Middle Township. Monday. November at to o'clock a. m , at tbe Conn Hooae. Dennis Townahip Wednesday. November so. at 10 o'clock a. m , at tbe Knights of

Pitbias Han-

Upper Townahip, Friday. November 22.at

to o'clock a. m.. at the Hotel.

Ocean City, First Ward, Monday. November *5- at 10 o’clock a. m., at the (Sty Hall. "-^s City. Second Ward. Wednesday. iber *7. at 10 o'clock a. m., at tbe City

Waff

Woodbine, Friday. November 29. at 'dock a. K-. at tW ~ ■- **-" Avalon, Monday, - at too'dock a. m., at the City HmU. AAEON W. BAND.

T. C Hariltoh. Secrets: t-

lotiu if Sile of Laxls for

UipaU Tots

ia hereby given by So. w of the City of Cane May. Cane May and State of

11 sell at public sale 1. hereditaments and mentioned, for tbe

KSSSSg'S

“Oaoing latere*- an

S'jfiaiKJrs FmkliMtieats,lathe said City of Papa

Lot 16, Block 2. 85 98 John Hal pic Eautc. Broad street Lot 43- 47- Block *31 89 Stephen Malford Estate. 1101-1103 Lafayette at. Lot 13. Block a. 8997 Mary T Melyin Bsute. 516 Broad street. Lot 3 Block 5809^6 N P Mnnce. Lot IS. 17. 19. jo. Block II. Jevine Esute. 87.97 N F Mnnce. Lot 7, 8. Block tj. Devine

Uute. 85 98

J M Pnlhoger, Lot 15. t8. Block 16. Devine ■^unbrar^ogera. Lot Block 15. Devine W b P Shield*. 1019 *1 Lafayette Hrect. *W^P Shields^220*Perry street. Lot 13. Block 12. 85S-8i W S P Shields. 113-15 Beach avenue. Lot 1, Block 16. 813353 W S P Shield-. K interest •'able, Lot on Osborne street. Lot 39. Block 4.82 90 Peter Small. Lot s. 7. Block it. Devine Lot 1. Block tA Devine Mate, 83-99 ' Frank « Town. 909 Beach avenue. Lot 30 Block 20. 815944

Unknown owner. Lou 7, 8, 9, to, 1

Unknown owner. Lot 5. Block 7. Devine

EaUtc, 8139s

Unknown owner. Lot 21. Block 7- Devine

•»*«. 83-99

Devine Estate. 88 97

Unknown owner. Lou 3. 7. Ml J«. •*. »3i 17,18. Block 16. Devine Esute. 8t594 Georgina Vance. 7*7-9 Osborne at, Tm 6, *JE*£wlyte, Lot n. Block 16. Devin* Cape *M», Delaware Point EE Co.. Lot 7. »

DrimLfMpeMv.N^O* y F $ 21-68