R' * * -^ V 2 ' CAPE MA> STAK ANO WAVE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY i, i9u8. i|9

WEST CAPE MAY TAX SALE Public notice is hereby given by J ° 5 Woodruff Eldredge, Collector of the d Boroogh of West Cape May. County of c ! Cape May. N J , that he will sell at Mblic aale for taxes assessed -for the fc ' Mr 1906, all the lands, tenements. t ! hereditaments and teal estate herein- ' after mentioned, for the shortest tenn b for which any- person or persons will „ agree to take the same, or in fee where ( no one will bid for a shorter term and c [. pay the tax lien thereon, including in- j, t" tar eat and cost of sale t The sale will take place st Borough f P Hall, West Cape May. Cape May County. N. J.. Tuesday. February 25. t 1908. at 1 p m. c The said lands, tenement herediU- t aaanta and real estate so- to' be sold and t the names of tUe perso- a against whom ( the said taxes have been laid on ac- j count of same, and the amount of , »— « laid on account of each parcel. , are aa follows, vix : . . , 1906. ' < Owner or Reputed Owner. 1 Bails}-, John W.. Lota 898.. 394 | Block- 82 8 78 , / Owner or reputed owner. j Beckett. Frank, House and lot. ' building adj. Gold Beating Factory, 21.89 j Owner or reputed owner. ( Barker, Jaa.. Lots 119, 126, 127. 1 188. 138, -block 6, ! L Lot 401, block 33 . _ . Lot 410, block 34 1.67 ; Owner or reputed owner. : Place. Jaa. K.. Lot 116, >87. i block 6 -78 - Owner or reputed owner. 1 Hildreth, J. M. E. LoU 181, 182, 186. block 6, 1.66 j LoU 407, 406, 409, 412, 416, block 34. 8 12 | Lot 11. block l. .78 LoU 92. 93, 101. 102. block 4. 2.84 Lot 176, Slock 9. -78 LoU 269. 270. block 18. }17 . I LoU 291. 292. 293, block 25. L17 LoU 296, block 22. .39 » Meadow southside of Turnpike, adj Fow estate, 7 acres, 6.86 LoU 9. 6, block 1, 1-66 . Owner or reputed owner. * BsUte of John Halpin, LoU 18, 14. 80. block 2, 1 66 , 8 acres meadow qppo. Yon eve, adj American Ice Co.. 8.18 ( Owner or reputed owner. Halpin, Mrs., "House and lot, Myrtle ave. adj W. Cooper. 7 88 Owner or reputed owner. Hark ins" Mrs. LoU 878, 879. block 81. -78 Owner or reputed owner. "r Oox, Geo., Columbia" avenue, adj | S. Williams, -78 LoU 190. 191.1198, block II. 2.34 ' Owner or reputed owner. Barker. Stephen, LoU 266. 266. 867. 968. block 18. 1.66 Lot 4. block 1. 78 LoU 888. 884. block 81. 1.66 Owner or reputed owner. McLaughlin. Jaa. M., LoU 445. 446, block 87. 1.17 Owner of reputed owner. Grease. Edward, house and lot, lot 56. block 2. 6.25 . Lot Myrtle ave, adj Hoffman, 2.84 Owner or reputed owner. Oox. Charles, bouse and lot. Columbia ave, adj. S. Hand Heirs. W. 9.38 Owner or reputed owner. Bdmnnds, Matthew, Lot 249, block 'IT, .78 - Owner or reputed owner. Giles, Thompson, bouse and lot, Columbia ave, adj. Wm. Holland, W. ; 8.82 Owner or reputed owner. Holland Heirs of William, house and lot, Columbia ave, adj. -• T. Giles, E.-. 7.82 Owner pr reputed owner. Hoffman, Joshua, Hoiiae and lot, 2nd ave. 884. block 81. bal.. 5.01 Lots, 289. 290, block 91. 1.17 Owner or reputed owner. Harris Isaac, bouse and lot, 163, block 7. 7.47 Lot 162. block 7. Lot 149, block 6, 6.26 Owner or reputed owner. Howard. Chas. , northerly side of Columbia ave. adj. John Kimaey.T 7.26 , Owner or reputed owner. Rutherford, Geo., house and 20 Acres. Stevens St.. C. B. Reeves. W. bal., 6.28 Owner or reputed owner. Swain, Return, One lot, Columbia ave and R. R. ave. Prince Humphries, W, .62 Owner or reputed owner. Swain, Jos., house and lot. York ave. adj. H. Mu I liner. W, k bal., 15.02 Owner o. reputed ownerTrusty, Walter, house and lot, Columbia ave, adj. J. Kimsey. W. 9.82 Owner or reputed owner. Trusty, W. M., house and lot 202, ^ (dock 12. 9.82 Owner or reputed owner. Trusty. Kate, Lots 203, 204. block 1* - .' ' , 1-56! Owner or reputed owner. Vance. Georgians, house and iot f 46. block 2 3.1? Owner or reputed owner. Washington, heirs of J. T-» bouae and lot, Columbia ave, adj. ! Murray, 7.82 Owner or reputed owner . William. Mark, fwuse-Shd lot, Columbia ave. adj. Twy--man, E.. 7.26 Costa and interest to od-added in each case to the amount of taxes asesaed. I. WOODRUFF EL DREDGE, RJIMJII rnllai'tw . SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, Solicitor. Dated January- 20, 1908. . l-M 6*s

SHERIFFS SALE. i By virtue at a writ of fieri Farias to me directed and issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, I will expose to sale at public venat the Sheriff's Office, at Cape May Court House, on Friday. February 24th, 1908. 1 the hours of 12 and 5 o'clock to-wit, at one o'clock in the afternoon. Ali those lota, tracts or parcels of I and premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate 'in Ocean City, in the Countytof Cape May and of New Jersey, and numbered as lota Nob. 641 ami 648, in s etion A, on the plan of, lots of the Ocean City BEGINNING on the q&rth westerly side of Weale. avenue, at the distance of ODe bUI>dred feet 'routhward from c the sbuth side of Second street, con- j twining together in front or breadth the said Wesley avenue one hundred ' (being fifty feet each.) and of I that width extending in length or depth j northwesterly, between Jibes' parallel j with the said Second street, one hundred and twenty feet to a fifteen feet wide street. BEING the same lota or tracts of j land which the said Andrew Smith ■ Champion and Emma W. Cbampion purchas d of George G. Smith, by deed of conveyance dated the Twenty-ninth i day of August, A. D., 1891., and re- 1 , corded at Cape May Gourt House, in , No. 99 of Deeds. {Sages 64 and 65, etc.. and which said deed was afterward' corrected and confirmed by a < certain other deed bearing date the | Twenty-third day of February. A. D., ' and of record at Cape May Court House aforesaid in Book 181 of Deeds, ' page 322, etc.. executed by the said t George G. Smith and C*roiine A., his , I wife, to the said Andrew Smith , Champion and Emma W.. Ma wife. . . Seised aa the property of Benjamin 1 F. Leeds et ux, defendants. Taken i 1 execution at the suit of Abraham j , Anderson, complainant, and to be sbld I t «- ROBERT R. CORSON, Sheriff. 1 JOHN F. HARNED, Solicitor. Dated Jan. 14th, 1908. 1 P. F. 9.10 1-18 6t 1 THE HONORABLE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CAPE MAY. ' Gentlemen : . We, the undersigned, being owners 1 of property in the vicinity of Stockton avenue, Benton avenue, Kearney avenue, Jefferson street. Franklin street I and Madison avenue in the City of Cape May and interested in the construction ' of a sewer or drain in said section of said City, do humbly petition your ; I Honorable body that you will cause to , be laid or constructed a suitable sewer or drain on and along such portions of . said streets and avenues as in your [ judgment shall be necessary to proper1 ly carry off the surface drainage from properties in that locality ; and that your Honorable body speedily fftake ; such steps aa may be necessary for the ' i accomplishment of this object , j And your petitioners will evei£pray, etc. Richard Campion, John F. Craig, > Geo. D McCrdtry. Chas N Davis, G. W. Jaeoby, Memucan Hughes, > J. Clifford Wilson. I Jessie L Eldredge. by Samuel F. Eldredge. Atty. Wm. G Essen. L. C. Ogden 1-11 4t • l I j , - notice. ! To Richard Penn Smith, Jr., Kitty , Warburton Smith. Edward G. Smith, , Florence A. Hylton, Mary Woods. John G. Woods, Lucy A. Conway, . , Charles Williams Magill, Clara W.^ MsgtB. Richard Pcnn Smith, Morton - W. Smith, You are hereby notified that under Tax Certificate dated November 8th, 1 j A. D., nineteen hundred and five, the ; undersigned, Herman G. Horn, with a j business office at No. 801 Stephen Girard Building. Twelfth street, above 1 1 Chestnut in the City and County of j 7 Philadelphia, and State of Pennaylvania, has purchased the premises in j Cape May City. New Jersey, situate on j _ the southeast side of Corgie street, and | ' being lot No. 110 in block No. 2, and part of the Bame property grant d and I 5 conveyed to Francis H- Duffee, Trus- 1 tee. by Washington J. Duffee land wife, ' by deed dated th- twenty-third day of J October A. D., eighteen hundred and] . seventy-six, and of record in the 'office , of the Clerk of Cape May County at i Cape May Court Ho-.te in Book No 42 of Deeds, page 408 ; and part of the 8am e premises granted and conveyed | 3 by said Francis H. Duffee, Trustee to the New Jersey Trust and Safe Deposit j Company,, by deed dated the twelfth 1 day of May, A. D.. eighteen hundred . and eighty-eight, and of record in the Clerk's Office aforesaid in Book No. . 80 of Deeds, page 231, at a sale for unpaid taxes and assessments held by and on behalf of said City of Cape May, 2 on the thirtieth day of October, A. D., nineteen hundred and five, under and byvirtue of the provision of an act of the Legislature of the State of New j „ Jersey, entitled. "An Act concerning j the settlement and collection of arrearages, of unpaid taxes, assessments and water rates or water tents, 2 in cities of this State; and imposing and levying a Lax a%sessme< t and lien in lieu and instead of- such arrea ages, . and to enforce the payment thereof, . " and to provide for the sale of lands suhjected to future- taxation and as- 1 sessment," passed March 30th. 1886, 2 and the -several acta suppl rr.entary thereto and amendatory thereof. And you are hereby notified that you ■ have, or claim to have, an interest „ therein, and unless the paid lot, tract or parcel of land shall be redeemed before the expiration of one year after the service hereof, a deed for th? same ,c wiU be given according to the provis- ® on of said Act, etc. , n ^HERMAN C. HORN. h Dated Deceifiter IS. 1907. 1-U 6t P. F. 811. snwMrwns At tee Star and Wave office which has tee best facilities, largest quantity of tjrps, and wffl give yon beat ranks.

AGAINST THE ' GOVERNMENT i EDWARD CRESSE BR1N6S SUIT ; \ " ( Ai loiqaitoaS flovernmcnt lisector Hikes Uncle San ] I apopiiar : — — , Depositions of witnesses in the case ' of Edward Crease vs United States < 30.054 in the Court of Claim- . I were taken 'before J. Harry Hughes. ' Notary Public, last week, and disclosed facta^about alleged inspections < government insp- ctors which are i surprising. i Mr. Crease bid for the work of build- j ing a house at the Gape May lighthouse and obtained the contract and ■, with it a batch of trouble greater than , all he had ever before experienced in a , of varied associations.- He began i work October 12th, 1902, or there- j abouts. and testified that he could have completed it in three or four months. 1 but because -of unreasonable and silly , or xnalicioas objections on the part of - the inspector, he was kept at it about i thirteen months, and then whfen he nearly through with th6. work 1 forcibly ejected from the job by a band of men hired by the inspector for the purpose, and the cost of completit charged to his account. He has ' not had a penny for his work abd is suing for a settlement. It ia variously stated by the witnesses that it should have coat no more than from $160 to $300 to complete the work at the time Crease was ejected, but the govern, ments charge is $ 1267,69, which it desired to deduct from the total claim dj j ' Crease of 86838.45. in atetUement. The testimony is sufficient to convince anybody that government work is not de- j j sirable and it is not to be wondered at i that few contractors will have any- j • thing to do with it and that those who i c have the courage to tryTt,"lake The] | precaution of asking two or three times j f actual value aa protection against in- j " specters, who seem to interpret their j ! duty to be to harass and annoy .rather , r than to secure the beat- results. Mr. • Cresae testified that "everything that - is in teat building except tee nails was ! condemned. I cannot think of anythiug that was not condemned by the inspecl tor. Lumber.^millwork. hardware, wini dow glass, everything that is in the i job today, was condemned, has been ' condemned, and stood condemned for ! | months, hanging up the work. ' After such wholesale condemnations, ' i Crease would try to get the chief inspector down and to quote again from I Cresse'a evidence, "He. (the chief inj apector) ordered all these things to be i j put into the boilding. He said they | j were perfectly good and there was no I reason for them to be condemued or to I held up the work." This is all corroborated by all the ] witnesses. Th*re" was trouble with the I '' bricks even after Mr. Crease took the ' precaution to submit samples and have , j them pasaed upon and approved at tee • ' office of the chie£. inspector. ' George I ' | F. Wentxell, who was foreman on the 1 r I job. testified thus in answer toques-] . ! tions as to how the inspector pro5 | ceeded : , | "Let me state to you one particular ! | instance and that is a fair sample of the rest of them. We had one particuJ j lar stick, four, by twelve by twentyj aix. being the middle plate of the i I building. We could not procure another ? { like it in Cape May. Colonel Jones came . . there just after Mr. Owens condemned .( this stick. I said. "Colonel Jones, you f j are just the man I want to see. I want • j you to pass this stick that Mr. Owens [ j oondemned. ' He said, 'Where is it?' I ] I took him out to where it was and e j took a cant hook and turned it over so 1 j that he could see all. four ajdes of it. j! . He said, 'What ia it condemned for?' , 1 1 said. Mr. Owena said there was too i ! much sap on it. ' The sap did not exb ceed one quarter inch. He stidT • : 'Owens, you use it.' I said. 'There is.j j : another thing I wquld like to show | , jyou.' I showed him /the window! • ! frames. He said 'OwehB tells me they | £ are not uniform.' I said, 'They are ( , j not but they are just as close as they j r ] can be made. :They do not vary one- | - eighth of an hjefl/ He said. 'Mr. : Owens what is the gnaitest variation J ;'in measurement of these frames? \ B \ Does it exceed onc-eigbte of an inch?' | • j _ Mr. Owens replied, 'I do not know ^ thai they do. ' 'You use them. ' said i i_ I Colonel Jones. These are fair sam- J 1, 1 pies. Every time we could get Colonel . V j Jones >here he. would pass the stuff! u | because it was/ fully up to specifics- j t tions." , / ! 1 Another instance related by this wit-, j ^ ness was in reference to a ridge pole, j e He asked Inspector Owens, "Shall I i- frame this roof according to drawings? or shall I frame it right?" Hs said, lt 'What do you mean?' "I said, 'If you frame the roof according to drawings it will have a six-inch twist in it, and an explanation was given of how this ls would occur. ' We were held up two if weeks awaiting orders on this and when they came they were 'France the

! building right.' " Referring to the brick work this j witness said, "They did . not -violate j the specifications in any shape or; form. I will t* 11 you what was one ' particular objection. The bricks were j ! b buff brick in color. Some would : have a reddish cast and that Was his' objection. If be would find one. two or three of these bricks in Bie wall, he would order them taken out. He would also object to tee thickness of the joints between .the brick but tee variations in the mortar would not exceed one-sixteenth of an inch. I have known' him to pass work that was done and after two or three feet of new work j would be built on top of this he would order the taking down of the whole business to take a red brick out in wo'k which he had once approved." Several othir carpenters fully substantiated this testimony and several said that they would have been glad of the contract of complet'ng the buildafter Cresae was driven sway from the job, for 8160 to 8176. Tne testimony was also to the effect that the discrepencies in moldings, window frames, etc.. were never more than one-sixteenth or one-eighth of an inch, due to shrinkage of the material. There is no man whose word would be accepted here aa final and conclusive on matters of this kind, more quickly than that of George F, WentzeU. Joseph Freas, who did the brick work said, "He was making objections ; to everything all the time. He would | let the"" men go ahead and lay the brick and after they were laid he would lay a rule on the joints. . The joints were 1 .to be three -eighths of an inch in thick- | ness. If they were a trifle thicker, he ' would order a single brick taken out, v. here it occurred, even if the whole 1 wall -fo? three or four feet had to be ! taken down. If the bricks did not exactly blend in color he wbuld do the same. These brick were laid in ce- • j ment. I haVe worked quite a bit for 1 j the Government in my time but never ' j worked on a job handled by the inspec- ' | tor like this one was. The object of 1 j this inspection seemed to be to ruin ' j Mr. Cresse. It took me three days to J build the* four, back piers- They were ! 13-inch piers, only four feet high. I ' J could build them satisfactorily in a " I half day. A man by the naihe of c j Rutnei-ford finished these piers. He < never laid a brick before in his life to ' my knowledge, yet Ow&ns accepted his work and turned down the work of • experienced men. Owens told me the ■ brick had to be thoroughly wet and laid in cement. We played the hose on ! them all day but they were hard with I • more or leas impervious finish and the j I water would not penetrate. This made ] the cement run down over the face of] the br ck and since the joints hatHSj , be perfectly clean this- would not do. i ■ ] Mr. Cresse got sponges and tried to i I I keep them clean in this way. I said. - ] 'Mr. Owens, nobody can lay these - bricks wet and make clean joints.' ' I He said. '1 do not believe they can. ' ' I He then lold.Mr. Cresse he had to heat > the brick and lay them hot That wsa i his knowledge of cement work. Mr. ■ I Cresse got r big piece of sheet steel ; j and built a fire under it. heated the > brick and laid them hot. This cracked i the joints, cement could not stand the i fire.. This caused more delay. I think • I that was the funniest job ever built on 1 j earth. Nf cb nics could not stay there. - In fact nobody could." All the brick- • layers fuly corroborated this.testimony. I Finally on January 12th. 1994. the r | government invaded the premises with f twenty men. broke down a door and - took possession,|driving Cresse out .A - new door was afterward found neces- ; sary because of the ruin of this one by r the invaders and Cresse is charg d 2 $13.50 for this. John Edgar Sickles 1 was put in charge of the completion of i the woilc. Clifton Hahns. of Colt lingawood. was made foreman. He s gave considerable test-mony. He said ' in response to the question as to how j the work was done : > "We did not do any great amouamf . work any day. We did in fact aa little ' as could be done. Of course I was only a foreman on the job and had to obey . orders, havifig two superiors. Mr. 7 Sickles and Mr. Irwin, a new inspector gj succeeding Mr. Owens Mr. Sickles t \ told me to obey his orders as he paid ir j me for that and not to' do any more v | than we had to do and keep watch on L. Mr. Irwin and when be was not there. f | there was not done anything of any -! account " In reply the question. . "State if Mr. Sickles gave any reason n why he wanted the work delayed?" he " 1 said. "It was a long winter and we • i had nothing to do and w> wanUd to v ! make all we could. Any day we did j i not "make more than seven or seven - and a ha'f hours and did not work dur1 ! ing this time all the time" He also f . stated teat he would have done the - work for a private party for $150. The ; government charge against Cr- sse's ac- | count is $1,267.69. | Here la Relief for Womea s.l If you have pains in the back, I, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, a and want a certain, pleasant herb cure :s for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's d Australian Leaf. It is a safe and is never failing monthly regulator. At o Druggists or by mail 66 cents. Sample a package FREE. Address, TbeMothel le Gray Co., LeRuy, N. Y.

r; deceased, "for aale of lands to piy I »j debts. . 1 ij Joseph E. Learning, Administrator 1 ' of Mortimor D. Lemming, deceased, s buving exbib;ted to this Court, under ' 3 oath, ajuat and tru aceooht of the i a personal estate and debts of said Mort- J imer or D. Learning, deceased, wheree ly it appears that tee personal estate f of said Mortimor D. Learning, ee- » cea ed. is insufficient to pay his debts, and requested the aid of the Court in Uie premises, it ia ordered, on this c i fifteenth day of January, A. D„ 1908, 1 e ' that all persons int rested in ti e lauds, I i tenements, hereditaments and real rs- • j tate of said Mortimor D. Learning, deceased, appear" before the Court, at ' the court house in Cape May Court a House, on the twenty-fifth day of March next; at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause why so much of " the lands, tenements, hereditaments 1 snd real estate of the 6aid Morimor D. f Learning, deceased, should not be sold aa' wiil be sufficient to pay his debt*, or the residue thereof, as the case may 1 ' require; and that this order, signed 2 by the Surrogate, ahill be immediately t hereafter set up at three of the moet public places in the County of Cape May for , six weeks successively, and 8 be published at least once each week for i i the same time in the Star and Wave, one of the newspapers of this State. j chastp. vanaman. Surrogate. 8 P. F. 86 1-I8 7t * cape may county circuit court. c In the matt .r of the application of the Common Council of the City of 8 Cape May, for the appointment of i three freeholders and residents of the . i City of Cape May, aa Commissioners to * f estimate and .assess benefits cn lands in accordance with the provisions of an a act of the legislature- of the State of - New Jersey, entitled "An act to b authorise cities to construct . sewers and drains and to provide for the pay- ; * ment of tee cost thereof, " Approved | e March 8th, 1882, and.thc supplements e and amendments thereto. e NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER The commissioners appointed 'in acr cordance with the foregoing applicar tion, on the 6th day of November, 1907, will meet in the City Hall, at , the corner of Washington and Franklin ' streets, in the City of Cape May, in 1 tee County of Cape May, and State of o New Jersey, on Thursday, the sixth e day of February. 1908, at the hour of . eleven o'clock tn the forenoon of said day, to hear, any persons in interest » who may present themselves to De f heard why assessments of benefits e should not be assessed against the several lands abutting upon the Btreeta 0 and avenues upon which said sewers d have been constructed, vizt From the f Sewer Disposal Station on Madiaon e avenue, and along said Madison avenue , to Beach avenue, and ihence along 1 Beach avenue, northeasterly to Willi mlngton avenue. h i Dated Cape May. N. J., Jan. 18, 1908. J J. HENRY EDMUNDS, LEWIS T. STEVENS. e | VIRGIL MARCY, f 1-25 2t Commissioners, j SUGAR MAPLES. 0 ( " | Product* Are a Source of Profit on tha e Farm. ' Vermont has long been a leading ; {tate in maple sugar products. Some- : t .X'.v the climate anil soli seem to be s particularly adapted u> the growth and . development of this industry. The Iong1 er period of passing from cold to e warm weather iu spring is greatly in d favor of the more extended flow of sap e and of the best quality. k An Extensive Demand, n The making Of sugar and slruD-fflnJ. " those faruis where there are extensive groves of the sugar maple Is the source of much prolit aud helps to supply on extensive dciuiiud. All those having; e sugar orchards of value should en- ' h deavor to mike the most from them. j d A uuwl»o.- of years ago an organ- 1 \ izaliou kno-.u us _ the Vermont Sugor Makers' association was formed, j 2 which has Iveu of much benefit to the' state. Annual whiter meetings have | been held, sou.'etimes in connection j * with the State Dairymen's association. | '' aud these have bellied much in awak- 1 I- ening and kccpiug up a good lively in- { e terest In the business. , d Quality an Object. a- Exhibits of maple sugar products as ' well as of sugar making apparatus | ,f have beeu made at these meetings, ! I, and these have been interesting and j instructive. The aim has been to en- 1 courage the production of the largest j :y amount possible of sugar and sirup j r- and of the best quality and place lt I <r upon the mdrket as the pure, unadul 1 is terated product of the maple, id To assist in this laudable effort-some ! ■e seven years since a sugar exchange : ,n was formed. It was located In the t*v t terprising village of Randolph. The Idea was to have a central depot ^ where the sugar and sirup could be 1- gathered from the fanners of the state ' ,n and put Into the best shape for mar- 1 ie ket The sugar comes in tubs and sirup j re principally in barrels. More sirup than ' to sugar is received. • j jd The 6ugar and sirup come largely I ,n from a section of country about Ran- j r dolph and extending upon the western j side of lite state, where the most of the j i0 product is mad# 1C It requires about six weeks to put up 16 these products for the market after e- they begin to come in. This year some 30,000 gallons of sirup will be disposed of, aside from the sugar, which musj be considerable in amount.— E. T. !p American Cultivator, k, ' • office. P

inest' Eiowling 1 Alley's in the City Alley's Equipped WAb , Backs! AitmuticFa Stftn I POOL AND 8II1IAR08 | Open from 9 a. m., to 12 p. m. ; -CIGARS- I 'pboues. FENDER SON A HUGHES. Props. J ' I If U |j li j AT | Jacob Garrison's J Watch, Clock and t 1 : Jewelry Store : : j 305 WASHINGTON ST. 861 (Successor to C. F. Kuhn) ' I I^arge Stock and va- ] riety to select from. Clocks, j Watches and Jewelry Ye- * paired Promptly and Skilfully. lilfii : For Sole op Ml t ,-m Matting, Curtains, Carpets- v Carpet Rugs, Matting Rugs> Rc'rigerators. polling ChairsCribs, Baby 'Carriages.1 B. M. WBNTZELL, Successor to W. A. Devitt and Company, > ' FURNITURE - WARE ROOMS All goods 'lelivcred free of charge In this city. West Cape 1 May and Cold Hpring. Purchases amounting lo $35 delivered with- , in radius of 12 miles^ ' 33 PERRY ST. ' Cape May, N J. ! ; — - — ; C3T INSTRUCTIVE INTERESTING "Correct EnglishTHow to use it." s ■ A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED ; TO THE USE OF ENGLISH. 1 ! JOSEPH TURCKBAKER. Editor. PARTIAL CONTENTS. ♦ i Queries and Answers. | The Art of Conversation. 9 Shall and Will . Should and Would : a I How to Use them. j 9 ■ Pronounciations, Century Dictionary. I j Correct English in the Home. " j Correct English in the School. ( . What to Say and What Not to Say. I I Course in Grammar. Course in Letter Writing and Punct- . uation. e Busine's English for the Business » e Man. " Compound (Words : How to write them. Studies in English Literature. p : AGENTS WANTED." ■ ? ! $1.00 a Year. Send 10 cents for sample p copy- ° i CORRECT ENGLISH. Evanston, 111. p 1-il 3t"~ u j Engraved visiting cards, stationery - _ ; e or wedding Stationery at Star and , ^ Wave Office. Come and see samples If you want anything from a paper J of pins to a pair of good gum boots, ; , I Tbos. Soulta. Cold 8pring, can serve p you. Local phone tf Fcr Sale— Bnuaing Lots. Very eligible lots in West Cape May 8 at Broadway and Mechanic street. Ap- j ply to J. L. Landia. Fall line of Harness, and Horse sad Dog Goods st Philadelphia prices. Rere garo« pro^%d«te. W. A. Lovstt,