CAPE MAY STAP AND WAVE SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 190a .- 5 f — ■ . ■ ■ I

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7roym\ /Baking Powder \ ■ The only Baking Powder made 0E85|g^ I with Royal Crape Cream of Tartar gf" q I -rale fro. grapes— , . \ Insures healthful and % delicious food for every SS3m I home — every day 1 Safeguards joar fowl agaiast ri^V^TvVlJJl ^^ata aid pkosphate of lime Sjj[(jJ(jj [UJW|I

GREEN CREEK. Some of our people drove pver to Wildwood on Sunday to witness the parade. Decoration Day was so stormy a great many were disappointed that had expected to go to Wildwod and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Ezekie' Eldredge are entertaining their grandchildren. Paul and Willie Selover (visited Phil adelphia last week. Our high school children are enjoying their vacation as the school closed this week. Mrs. Edward Hollingsead put out a henlast week with twentydittle chicks and two nights after a rat came and killed all but one. Mr. and Mrs. James Swain drove to Wildwood on Tuesday. David Lrkins. of Trenton, Sundayed at J. H. Schellenger's. William Hollingsead drove to Wildwood Monday afternoon. Mrs. Clinton Conover spent* last week with her aister at Holly Beach. Mrs. Laura Logan, who has been here several weeks with her parents, returned to Wilmirgton on Monday. Mi. and Mra. Seth Hand, of JRio Grande, was in town on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert James, of

Avalon, 'came home on Monday for , two months. Will Eldredge, of Stone Harbor life saving station, 3s home for the summer. J , Henry Norbury and family, of Phil- j adelphia, spent Saturday and Sunday , here at the homestead. j George Tozer is spending month with his sister in Cedarville. I , Miss Edna Hollingsead. accompanied t j by her cousin, Alice Ross, of Court House, is with her aunt. Mrs. Alice I Ludlam in Wilmington Mrs. Carrie Key, who has spent ' the I , last six months in Millvil'e, returned ' j here on Monday for the summer. j ( Mrs. Jane Foster spent Monday at j Cape May. ' j Mrs. Lizzie Foster, who has been 1 1 with her daughter at Holly Beach for I a few weeks, returned home on Mondaz. r Captain James Swain is cutting some fine fresh bay with bis new mowing ( machine. A. M. Robinson and Will Thompson finished a house at Wildwood on Satur- ' day and qp Monday went 'to Stratford ^ where they have a contract for a hou*. ( Joseph Camp made a business trip to Avalon Friday. 1 A Hair t Dressing ■ Nearly every one likes a fine I hair dressing. Something k> i make the hair more manage- 1 able; to keep it from being |1 too rough, or from splitting i at the ends. Something, too, j that will feed the hair at the j. aame time, a regular hair-food. . j Veil-fed hair will be strong, an d will remain where it belongs — ] on the head, not on the comb! j The beat kind oi a testimonial - , t "•old tor over sixty years." | I • — si-aaMtass"-—- I Mjk > VUSAPAMLLA. I < /lyerssa,^; ;

Mrs. Alvin Doughty spent Friday and Saturday at Holly Beach. George Stiles and granddaughter, of | e Court House, were nere Monday after- ; d In all the various weakneses, displacement*, prolapsus, inflammatior and debilitating, catarrhal drains and in all cases of nervousness "and debile ity. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the most efficient remedy that can possibly be used. It has to its credit hundreds of thousands of cures — more I in fact than any other remedy put up j i for sale through druggists, especially g for woman's use. The ingredients of which "Favorite Prescription" is com posed have received the most positive i endorsement from the leading medical 8 writers on Materia Medica i f ail the j several schools of practice. All- the ingredients are printed in p!«in English on the wrapper enclosing the bot- > tie, so that any woman making use of th's famous medicine may know exact- . I ly what she is taking. Dr. Pierce takes his patients into his full confidence, which he can afford to do as ' ■ the formula after which the "Favorite i Prescription" is mad' will bear the .• most careful examination. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the 1 ' ' best and safest laxative for women. ' 1 OABTORIA. Beanths ^^Tba Kind Yog Hm Always Bob£M i

FISHING CREEK. j Our pastor. Rev. Sheppard and wife land son, were calling cn fr'ends on j Thursday evening. | Mrs. John Bate« and Mrs. Henry Shaw attended the Ladies' Aid at Tabernacle on Wednesday afternoon. 1 Herbert Shaw is postmaster. He will be very obliging and mail is much I dier. Edgar Woolson is liom« from sturgeon fishing. I Jacob Barnett, Leslie Woolson, Jjhn ! Snyder a d Wm. White were drumj ming Wednesdav and brought six fine I drums home. | Miss Florence Barnett, of Holly \ is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jacob ! for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Mon is Bates and child, of Philadelphia, were over Sunday visitors with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elijsh Eldredge and daughter, of Camden, are visiting his sister, Sure. Aaron Woolson, for a few days. Eli Snyder and mother spent the day with his sister, Mrs. David Mason at Cold Sprang. Edgar Woolson went to Dennisville to purchase lumber for a new yacht. brother Earl has his started. Dur- j reil Woolson has the contract for building both. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews called on his mother on Tuesday evening. I Mr. and Mre. Herbert Shaw and ; family were Sunday visitors with Mr. land Mrs. Wm. McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw and Miss j Clara Rheno, were over Sunday visi- , I tore with his father at Holly Beach. Master Lemuel and Bessie Woolson '• ! returned home [to Nicetown on Friday j after spending the winter with their father and mother. Captain Johnson can boast of being | the champion berry raiser as it only i takes twelve strawberries to itoake a j quart. j Mrs. Sallie Simons called on Mrs. I John Snyder on Sunday last. t HE FIRED THE STKI j. "I have fired the walking stick I've | carried over 40 years, on account of a sore that resisted every kind of treatment, until I tried Buckleu's Arnica Salve ; that has healed the sore and made me a happy man. " writes John Garrett. ofJNorth Mills. N. C. Guaranted for piles, bums, etc., by All Druggists. 25c. ju

COLI SPRING. Sheppard Taylor and George Walter are making large catches of fish. ^ Mra. V. D. Schellenger [ spent last week at ber home here. Mra. Laura Harria 1 spent last week with relatives at Holly Beach. Mra, J. A. Needle* visited ber sister in Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Ida Crou there, nee Chambers, is on the sick list this week. Mra. A. C. Hildreth, of Rio Grande, j spent Monday with relatives 1 Vn.-W.--F. McKean visited her « daughter the first of the week. Mr. and Mm. F. drwlsp m»nt Rnn. . Mra. Eldredge Sun-

day at Rio Grande. Mra. W. F.' Smith, Mra. Z. Stevens and Mrs. Yates, visited the Presbyterian cemetery Monday. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Eldredge have resumed occupancy of their summer cottage. Charles Chadwick was among the week's visitors. Dr. and Mrs. Lake are taking a much needed vacation. Upon opening his mail recently Mr. A. E. Dirumock, the leading druggist of Valdosta, Ga., found the following letter. ".Dear Sir:— Please find enclosed 25c for which send me by mail one box Rydale's Stomach Tablets for friend of mine. I bought a 50c box some time go and was completely cured of_ bad case of stomach trouble. My friend is also a sufferer from indigestion and dyspepsia and wants to try them. Rydale's Stomach Tablets are : a blessing to stomach sufferers and too much good cannot be said about them." . ' R. EL MITCHELL, Stockton, Ga. If you are a sufferer but skeptical, write Mr. Mitchell, or for the small y sum of 25c get a trial box and be con- , I vinced. V. M. D. Marey & Co. ju f | — " EVERY WOMAN WILL BE INTERESTED 1 If you have pains in the back. Urin- 1 ary, Biadder or Kidney trouble, and j i - want a certain, pleasant herb cure , a for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's | ; i Australian Leaf. It is a safe and ■ - never-failing regulator. At Druggists I ' i or by mail 50 cents. Sample package I ; i Free. Address, The Mother Grav Co., i t , LeRoy, N. Y. 5-9 -it ! * ERMA r It Mrs. B. Snyder is still in Tennessee j a . the guest of her sister, Mre.'.Treadway. | a I A beautiful'fuschia in full blocm was ? ; Presented to Mre. Annie Seymore by], [ Mrs. F. Bates in memory of h*r ' . daughter, Mrs. Daniel Schellenger. : e who passed away last October. The j f slip was started for Mrs. Schellenger : 0 before her illness and now has grown I o i to immense proportions. It is a beau- 1 1 t ful p'ant, and is much appreciated. I ^ Mr'. Levi Dickinson spent Sunday | ( a*. Cold Spring. j o Mr. and Mrs. ;Wm. MacDonald are b ving in the Bennett house. Mr. Mac- ^ Donald is employed in R. T. Johnson's | g store. 1 1 Misses Olive Douglass and May Mc- b Neill are the instructors engaged for £ next year's school work. UC'l JCttI B BCUOOl WUfK.

RDMARKABLE RESCUE. e That truch is stranger than fiction, j has once more been demonstrated in n the little town of Fedora, Tenn., the ! residence of C. V. Pepper. He writes : bed, entirely disabled with I hemorrhages of the lungs and throat. I Doctors fail- d to help me ; and all hope had fled when I began taking Dr. e King's New Discovery. Then instant relief came. The coughing soon j ceased ; the bleeding diminished rapidly j and iu three weekk I was able to go - to work " 50c and $1.00 at All Drug Stores. Trial Dottle free. ju 1 IN MEMORIAM. 9 In loving remembrance of Rae W. Chauce, nee Swain, who departed this - ' life June S. 1906. '] Sadly misaed by Husband. Mother, Brothers, Sisters. ' Through all pain at times she'd smile, A smile of Heavenly birth : j And when the angels called her home, She smiled farewell to earth. 9 Heaven retains th now our treasure, Earth the lonely casket keeps ; And the sunbeams love to linger, Where our sainted daughter sleeps. ■ Call not back the dear departed. ; Anchored safe where storms are o'er _ I On the border land we left her, . j Soon to meet and part no more, . When we leave this world of changes, When we leave th's world of care, j We shall find our missihg loved one | In our Fathjr'6 mansion-fair. 1 Farewell, dear : but not forever. There will be a glorious dawn ; We shall meet to part— no never ! s On the resurrection morn. - Tho" thy darling form lies sleeping In the cold and silent tomb, 1 Thou shall have a glorious wakinz. When the blessed Lord doth come. i — - ■ THE SACK NO 3. r Numl • r three iaa • Fii., I mascot ' for Geo. H. Parris. > : < .1 Grove, 1 Me.*: avoordi ng to n !• ,.t ' which reads: "After suffering mi ch with liver .and kidney trout. it, .nd i.ecoming greatly discouraged by th.- : iilure to find relief, I tried Electric hit -ere, and as a result i am e well n an today 1 The first bottle relieved and three ; | bottles completed the cure." Gu&. ;.*ij teed best on earth for stomach, liv- r . nnd kidney tioubles, by Ail druggists, , 50 cents. ju | 7 1 All flavors of ice cream of the find - qualitv, manufactured bv the Cs.e I May Baking Co. Leave orders at iu6 Washington street. 5-JC tf

AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE LAYING. OF CEMENT WALKS AND CR- « IN I THE BOROUGH OF WEST 1 CAPE MAY. IN THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY AND STATE OF NEW JBR8EY. 7 Wbereaa, a petition in writing signed 1 by ten or'roore freeholders of the Borough of Weot Cape May. haa been presented to the Borough CounciJ'of the 1 of West Cape May asking that . ordinance be passed requiring all persons owning real estate in the Bor- . oush'of West Cape May. fronting on ■ i«nui west uape may. iron ting n

1- or bordering upon any of the streets and public highways, viz: On the ,g easterly aide of Broadway from the . southerly aide of lands of Samuel Tay- ! lor southward to the norther!'- side of First avenue or Turnpike Road, and j e cn the westerly side of Broadway from j r the north corner of Lohring Whilldin's | dwelling house property southward to | the north side of Cape Island Creek i e (the Borough Line) -and on the north side of Myrtle avenue and the north a and south Hides of York avenue. El dredge avenue. Emerald avenue and Pearl avenue, eastward from Broadway to the Pennsylvania Railroad . Property ; And on the north side of t First avenue and "the north and south l sides of Second avenue. Third avenue • and Fourth avenue, westward from 1 Broadway to Pacific avenue, shall at r their own expense build, curb, main- ' tain and keep in order a cement side1 walk and'a cement'curb. and that in ' case said walks and curbs be not laid - for a space of thirtv days after notice ' being given of the passage of such or2 dinance, that then and in such case > the raid Borough of West Cape May t provide such work be done in accordance with the statute in such case • made and provided ; • Therefore Be It Ordained 'And I Enacted, by the Mayor and Council ■ of the Borough of West Cape May. 1 New Jersey ; Section 1.— That sidewalks and curbs 1 of cement shall be laid on the easterly 1 1 side of Broadway from the southerly I corner "of lands of Samuel Taylor, southward to the northerly sioe of I First avenue or Turnpike Road, and on I the westerly side or Broadway 'from 1 ■ I the north corner of Lohring Whilldin's I ' dwelling house pronerty southward to J " | the north Bide of Cape Island Creek. |r (the Borough Line) ; and on the north side of Myrtle avenue, the north and I j south side' of York avenue. Eldredge j 1 avenue. Emerald avenue and JPearl^ avenue, eastward from Broadway to 1 £ | the Pennsylvania Railroad Property : i and on the north side of First avenue. I \ aud 011 the north and South sides of | I I avenue. Third avenue and 1 ( ■ Fourth avenue, westward from Broad- 1 I way to Pacific avenue. a ! Section 2. -That all sidewalks on the a (easterly side of Broadvny from the t southerly side of lands of Samuel Tay- 1 o 'lor southward to the northerly side's | of First avenue or Turnpike Road, and ' 0 the westerly side of Broadway from 1 s | the north corner of Lohring Whilldin's C dwelling house property so'- th ward to k the north side of C«pp Island Creek, . 6 ] (the Borouel^Line), shall he seven and , one-quarter feet in width which shall 1 apportioned between cement and gravel finish or projection as follows:it The first six inches in width of said n 1 side walks to be of cement curbs eigh- o j inches deep, the next one and one- s I feet of sai 1 sidewalk to be gravel, t I the next four feet of said sidewalk ,to j r j be of cement four inches in thickness. | C the next one and one-quarter feet of 1 ii the and of

■■aid sidewalk extending to the proper- | ty line to be of gravel or earth. i . Section 3.— That sidewalks and curbs I [ 1 shall be laid on the North and South j e sides of Second avenue. Third avenue | | and Fourth avenue, westward from | , j Broadwayv-to-'' Pacific aven'je, twelve i feet iifWid'h and said width of walk j . shall be apportioned between cement! land earth as follows: The first six [ inches in width of sa;d sidewalks on I 3 all said avenues to be cement curbs . j eighteen inches deep, the next three j and one-half feet to be earth or gravel, I r the next four feet of said sidewalk to 1 be 'of cement of four inches'in thickness j the next four feet extending to the property li e to be of earth or gravel Section 4. —That sidewalks and curbs I of cement shall be laid on the Norther- 1 [ ! ly side of Myr.le avenue, the North rand South sides of York avenue, Eldredge avenue and Emerald avenue, ' eastward from Broadway to the Penn- , sylvania Railroad property eight feet j in width and said width of walks shall : ' be apportioned between cement and earth ss follows : The first six Riches in width of said sidewalks on all said avenues to be cement curb eighteen 1 inches deep, the next two feet of said sidewalks to be o' eat th 'or gravel and the next four feet of said sidewalks to | be of cement four inches in thickness and the next one and a half feet ex- 1 tending to the property line to be of I earth or gravel. , j Section 5.— That sidewalks and curbs j I of ^ement shall be laid on the North ( ] and South sides of Pearl avenue eastj ward from Broadway to the Pennsylj van it Railroad property ; five feet in | width and said walks shall be appor- | tioned between cement and earth as j I follows: The first six inches'in width I of said sidewalks on all said avenues to be cement curb eighteen inches | neep. th» next four and one-half feet of said sidewalks to be of cement four j Section 6. — All work 'o be done un- | der the supervision and direction of I the Council of said Borough or such1 committee thereof as shall have t'-e matter in charge, and to be con- ; structed to line and grade tojbe furnished by the Borough Engineer"t>r said hect'ioif6"?. —That immediately ui-.n j the introduction of this ordinance., plaps and sp. -ifications shall l.e pre- i pared lor the construction of said side- j 1 walk' by the Borough Engimer or said 1 Committee and said plan- and specifi- j cations shall be forthwith filed with I ; ! the clerk of said Borough. ' Section 8.— That the owner or owners of the jk&< estate fronting on the por1 tions of the streets and avenues above described shall be notified in- the manner required by law of the work re- ' quir d to be done under and by virtue of this ordinance and shall be allowed thirty days from the service, posting : or mailing ot said notice within which ) to perform the said work provided that • if the owner or owners shall fail to • construct said sidewalks, pursuant to

^ raid notice and in conformity with the e provisions of this ordinance and the e plans and specifications within the *Yme ao allowed, ttp said sidewalks or f such portions of the same not ccmd f-SMhi «*»ll be constructed by the couno cil hereinafter provided, s 1 Section 9 —That in case said owner 0 or owner* shall fall to construct such Ic side w .lks in wccordancee with the reii quireraents of /this ordinanc and said h Pi""8 81x1 specifications, the Borough 1 of West Cape May shall let a contract d for the construction of the name to the lowest responsible bidder and the con,j tractor for such work shall conduct the f same under the supervision of raid j, council or a committee thereof, and . in accordance with this^ordinance and J said plana and specifications, and t .. purpose of temporarily provid- . ping for the payment of the costs of - the improvements authorized by this 1 ordinance ^the same shall be made out I of money derived from the sale of im- ; provement certificates of raid Borough ; - the costs of such improvements with 5 interest shall be, by resolutionfassessed r upon the lot or lots of land in front of . which such sidewalks shall have'been i so constructed and remain a lien until such costs together with interest are I paid. I Section 10. — That all ordinances or , parts of ordinances inconsistent here- j with are hereby repealed and this or- ■ 1 dinance shall take effect immediately 1 ■ upon its due publication. Dated West Cape May.'N. J., June 1st, 1908. ; A G. STEVENS. , ! Att»st:-THEO W REEVES, °F ! ! 6-6 2t Borough Clerk. • i .. I J . I z , u t.la a# nnU.i.l T) 1 1. . • ■ ■

I | Gwmonption is leu deadly than it wed to be. \ » Certain relief and usually complete recovery 4 | vriH result from the following treatment: Hope, rest, fresh air, and — Scoffs JKvj 4 1 Emtttsion . ■MB ■ , k ALL DRUGGISTS t SOe. AND SI.OO.

| To whom it may'coocern : Take notice that on Wednesdav, the twenty-fourth day of June. A. D., ninet en hundred and eight, at the 1 hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, or 1 as soon thereafter as the Court can ' the same, I, Benjamin A. Smirh. r will apply to the Court of Common of Cape Mav County, at the 7 House in Cape May F"ouri Hdusr in syd County of Cape May. for a liceo.-e to keep an inn and tavein, and to s* 11 spirituous, vinous, malt and ; brewed liquors in !quantities less than quart, to he drunk rn or about the same premises at the -Northerly side t | of BeacH avendte. between Guernev 0 I street and Howard "street. Cape May New Jersey, more generally as the "Stockton Hotel." a . 3t BENJAMIN A. SMITH. 5 To whom it may concern: j Take notice that 'on Wednesday, 1 he ' twenty -fourth day of Juoe. A. D. , nineteen hundred and eight, at the hour b of ten o'clock in the foreno n. o» as n th'-reafter as the Court ca" hear same, I. Gustav S-hultz. wili apI Hv to the Court of Common Pleas of " I May Ooun) v. at the Court House a 1 Cape Mav Court House, in said f Cape

'- ] bounty of Care May. for a license to i keep an inn and tavern, and to sell s : spirituous, vinous, mslt and brewed I liquors in quantities less than on quart, e | to be drunk on or about the said premII ises at the Northeast corner of Beach e avenue and Perry street, being No. 301 s Beach avenue, in the City and County t ! of Cape May, and .Stat0 of new Jersey. 1 6-6 3t G USTA V SCHULTZ. , . : ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. . I 1 s ; The subscriber, sub-administrator of ' s ] the estate of Dianna M. Kearney, deceased. hereby gives notice tha. he 5 will sell, at public vendue on i -] TUESDAY. JUNE 16. 1908, 1 1 ] beginning at one o'clock in the after- i - 1 noon, at No. 614 Washington Street, , , May City. New Jersey, all the - ! following goods and chattels : t [ Sterling Silvqj- Dishes, Ivory CruciI | fix. Sewing Baskets, Bassets, Meat 1 Press. Pillows, Bedding, Wearing Api parel. Towels. Pictere J" rames. ComJ munion Services, Bishop's Crucifix, 1 Leather Bag. Twelve Dining Room I i Chairs, lot of Saxouy Yarns, Silver- ' i ( ware. Quilts, Papier Mache, Ewer ahd > | Basin, Two Foot Stools, one Rolling 5 Chair annd lot of Miscellaneous arti- - 1 cles. Terms made kno» n at sale. r I LEWIS T. STEVENS. 1 Sub-administrator of Dianna M. 5 Kearney. Deceased. 1 Dated Cape May. N. J., June 1, 1908. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. ; The Kind You Ha*e Always Bought i Signature of (^^ t£l J A CERTAIN CURE FOR ACHINC FEET Shake into your shoes Allen's FootEase. a powder. It cures tired, ach- . ing. callous, sweating, swollen feet I , At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c I Sample tree Address. Allen S. OlmI I sted. Le Roy, N. Y. "5-9 41 4 FORTUNATE TEXAN. !| Mr K. W. Goodloe. of 107 St. Louis street . Dallas. Tex., says: "In the past year I have beccmes acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, and no laxative 1 ever before tried so ef- * [ fectually disposes of malaria and ^ ' biliousnes#. " They don't gritd nor 7 | gripe. 25c at All Drug Stores. ju 8 t I The Philadelphia Record'will publish, a ' beginning Sunday, June 7th, a story by ] William J. Grimm, entitled, "Onneta , 01 Gnaden Huetten. " THTs story is j > now published for tbe'first time. It is

e a of Pennsylvania at the e beginning of the French and Indian 8 War, and during the latter part hi the ' [ active career of Conrad Weise r. the . then famed but now almost lorgotten Indian intcpreter. This atory should " be of special interest to the Germans | of .Pennsylvania. It will be continued I through June and July. 1 Place a regular order with your local t news agent to be sure of getting a ; copy. i A Virginia lady rays: "I have taken some of your Rydale's Stomach Tablets - and they did me more good than anyI thing I ever took for dyspepsia. I ; have had it nearly all my life, and feel so thankful that I have at last found i something that helps me, for only : those that have this disease knows what it is. " Miss Nettie 8pring, Tay- ; lorstown, Virginia. 1 Rydale's Stomach Tablets are sold I under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for them. V. M. D. Marcy & Co. ju COCAINE WHICH DULLS THE NERVES never yet cured Nasal Oa-' tarrh. The heavy feeling in the forethe stuffed up'sensation and the watery discharge from eyes and nose along with all |the other miseries attending the disease, are put to rout by Ely's Cream Balm. Smell and taste arc restored, breathing is made normal. Until you try this remedy, you can form no idea of the good it will do you. Is applied directly to the sore spot. All druggists 50c. |Mailed by Ely Bros., 456 Warren street. New York. $150 FOR BEST ARTICLE. The Republican Congressional Committee offers $150 for the best article not exceeding 1000 words on the subject : , WHY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY SHOULD BE SUCCESSFUL NEXT NOVEMBER. The competition is open to all. In judging the merits of contribuconsideration will be given not only to style, arguments and facts presented, but to the convincing power, and it should be borne in mind that of Congress are to be elected as well as President and Vice President. No manuscripts will be returned, will be the property of the ComThe best article will be widely used both in the newspapers of -the country and in pamphlet form. TV, I. ,n>n«l mill V. ~ . .1 .. J t ■_ award made and check

sent t- successful con estant about i August 1 5th. Manuscripts must be mailed not later than July 15 to Literary Bureau, Republican Congressional Committee. Metropolitan Bank Building, Washington, D. C. Rydale's Tonic never fails to cure chills and malaria and is one of the best system tonics on earth. It contains^ n addition to other valuable ingredients, iron, quinine and strychnine. Two sizes. 50c and $1.00. V. M. D. & Co. ju Thomas Soults' general store in Cold is a popular base of supplies in Township and a "square deal" given to every patron. tf AUDITORIUM Cafeand Buffet Finest Cuisine, Best Wines, Liquors and Beers Up-to-date Service in all Departments. Table D'hote Dinners 12 to 2. 50 c. Board by day or week. The Auditorium can be Rented for Balls Dances, Etc. 107-109 JACKSON STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. LUTHER INGERSOLL Registered Electrical Contractor Houses wired for Electric Lights. Electric bells and Annunciator installed Agent for the Ann Arbor Gasoline Light System, positively the cheapest and best artificial light on the market. Estimates furnished, prompt attention, prices reasonable. Repair work specialty. P. O. BOX NO. 3, ERMA N. J. Keystone Telephone Connections Reference, The Cape May Light and Power Co.