' CA?t MAY STAH AKD WAVfc SftlUKDAY, J ULY 18, 1<JO8

iJoM VS X MiLLK'f TlbN =wi a »»= OFFJCR ' j »«0 WANHI> «'I 0]\ NTKEET i CAl-E MAY. TV. .T. TpJephone IX O. 50 ^ ■ m ' ■ J M. H. WARE Hardware and Cutlery. All Kinds of Fishing Tackle 1 &SHIP- jf-ijtO i « — ^ Columbia Dry Batteries 516 Washing-ton St Oape May ^ "'AVE MONEY! SAVE MONEY! By, Dealing- at StyAD'S ACCOMMODATION MARKET 1 Broadway and York avenue p r West Cape May, N. j. All kinds ol groceries, MEATS and provisions at th« £ lowest market prices. Goods delivered to any part of the bor- b ough or city. Local Telephone No i io

BECKETT'S LIVERY and Boarding W tables TUCKAHOE. N. J. Hacks to meet all trains. Good driving Horses and Carriages to Hire. Pr i ▼ate horses and carriages boarded and carefully looked after at low rates. Clipping horses a specialty anv time during the week. FRANK BECKETT. Shoes! Shoes! New, Largest and best stock of Ladies Gentlemen's and Childrens Shoes at - . Less than Philadelphia prices An Entire New and Large Stock of "Wall Paper, which will be sold at prices to defy competition Haying had many years experience in the business, I only ask an opportunity to convince my customers that I can sell them at the lowest possible prices. Please examine my stock Pefore baying elsewhere. FXDBIDGE JOHVSOV, 318 Washington Street. T~% You use writing paper and like it up to -date. We have it. Price 26" cents per pound, 108 sheets, I ish linen finish. 50 envelopes to match 25 cents Total 50 cents worth $1.00. If you want the papeiytastily printed — _ with name or address, add 60 cents- $1.10. OR Try a boxed writing paper, 50 sheets and 50 envelopes, Irish linen finish, 30 cents, worth 50 cents. No Philsdelphia department store j can beat these special offers, for we are large dealers directly with the manufacturer. These "specials" are made to introduce our new music, post card and paper department. ' We Import Post Cards, direct from Germany. the finest line of Cape May, Holiday, Birthday and General View Post Cards, and the variety is always growing. We carry all the popular music at popular prices. STAB AND WAVE MUSIC, POST CARD AND PAPER DEPARTMENT 817 Washington Street. X"" . zt v: ^ -rT~ - 'V :■ V--:'- ~ : - -

TELL WORLD YOUR WANTS oorauo) nm ratsr PAC The New Paint Store John Little has opened up the business of selling paints at th- comer of Jackson and Washington streets and it is just the place to buy fresh paints. 3-23- tf drV 9*1? *• *nfl .WOVlllons also boom and shoes, at rock bottom. price* at Tuna. «oolt<. Cold °Ptm« If H yoo want any thing from a paper of pint to a pair ot good son, boots, Tbos. Soolts, Cold Spring, can »rre Local phone t MfNWM HT ! Do, you want to buy? - Do you want to sell? . yoo want to rent? Do you want to borrow? : you want to insure? SOL. NEEDLES, ' Agent for Glens Falls Insurance Com- : pany and others. 608 Washington street 11-16 ly i ~ Wall Paper. Wall paper. A new and fine assortment of wall < ; "rS700 n6ea m line can be eup- . DUed. , |f Fcr Saic— mmaing y- h Very eligible lots in Wes»Cape Mav ' at Broadway and Mechanic etreet. Ap- ! v ply to L. Landis I « — — ! t castohia.. B*anthe ^Ite Kind lot Haw Always Bought 1 I

- NO ACIDS I Just simple > leanliness is what wo rely ' on to give the clothes the desired snowy whiteness. That's why your I cloth's will last much longe** if sent to | 5 ' THIS LAUNDRY Our prices are reasonable and our j work unsurpassed. ' TROY HAND LAUNDRY | 310 Decatur St. Phone 146 Work called for and delivered. j SHERIFF'S SALfc By virtue of a w ri t of Fi. Fa. de - bonis et'terris, In Debt, to me directed. ' issued out of the New Jersey Supreme ' Court, 1 will expose to sal at public I vendue, on MONDAF. AUGUST 10th, 1908. ; . between the hours of twelve and five j o'clock p. m . towit. at 1 :30 o'clock ! in the afternoon of said day, at the ' Sheriff's office, in Oape May Court I House. Cape May County. New Jersey. All those two certain lota or parcels of land (except the soil of the streets and avenues) situate at Stone Harbor, ' on Seven Mile Beach, in the County i of Cape Ma. aud State of New Jer- ! sey. marked and designated on the plan of the lands of the Stone .Harbor Improvement Company as lots Nos. 41 and 4.' in Section No. [88. described as . fojlows, as one lot viz ; All that cer- ' tain lot or piece of Rround with build- i 1 logs and improvements thereon erec ed, i situat or^ the southeasterly side of,. Second avenue and on the south .vesier- , ly side of Eighty-third street* contain- I , ing in fr nt or breadth on said S- cond . 1 avenue one (hundred an ' ten feet and ! of that width ^extending in ength or | ' depth southeasterly along the south- l| westerly side of said Eighty- third 1 1 street one hundred and ten feet. i Also all th^ following described 'ots ' | or tra ts of land and premises: No 1. All that certain lot or. piece of ground j ] *ith the frame messua.e or tenement j thereon erected, in Avalo". on Seven ! Mile Beach in the. County of Cspe j ' May and State of New Jersey, situate '6 on the southwesterly side E-ghth street c at the distance of one hundred feet no-thw- stward from the Boulevard, containing iu ront on said Eighth r street on- hundred and ten feet, and a extending southwest ward between t lines parallel with said Boulevard in i length or depth ore hundred and * en feet. No. 2. Aii that c-rtain lot or 1 pieee of land (except the soi. and t ground of the streets and avenues) f situate at Stone Harbor, on Seven , Mile Beach, in Middle township, in the County of Cape May and Stele of f New Jersey, marked a d designated d on the plan of the lands f the Stone t Harbor Improvement Company as lot number thirty -nine (89), in Section B number eighty-two (82) described as follows, towit: Situate at thejeasterly comer of Second avenue aod Eighty - third street con aining in front • r b breadth on the aid Second avenue sixty ti feet, and ext-nding of that width in K length or depth southea twardly be- 7 tween parallel lines t right angles to & the said Second a>enae snd along the north-easterly 8ide ■ f the said Eightythird street one hundred and ren feet Seized as the property of George J. , Ruoimel, defendant, taken in execution at the suit of David W. Hunt et al., Executors, etc., of Augustus Hunt, deceased, plaintiffs, and to be sold by E ROBERT R CORSON. ii Sheriff. A Dated July 6. 1908 7-10 p. f. $12.60 S Harrison H. Voorhe- a. Attorney. *

S GREAT REGATTA A SUCCESS ! ATTENBANCE WAS ENORMOUS ; Tk Exeat wis Ike Largest j Hist Magnified! Ever Held at Ca>e Ha; ...tlini.y', yachting event, brought forth the gayest and moat enthusiastic crowd of spectators any event of the kind baa » ver had. All those who had , the pleasure to witness the rates said that they were toe best conducted and most exti inv onva they Lad ever teen. The hand) app-.ng outside of a few minor misuses were very well arranged and everybody expressed them-' selvea as ■ oraplelely satisfied with the results. All the races were sent off with quicks' stand dispatch which did not allow the enthusiasm of the spectators to diminish at any oner time. The finishes were well bunched and brought [ shrieks of delight from the people who ' were in the great throng of boats, on j the .shore, * and "on the schooner proj vided. The attendance in these different places amounted up in the thousands. I The entries were the largest that) i ever been seen in a competitive I I retHtta in these waters. The motir! boat class was rather small but can be e sily explained by a few mishaps which occurred to the other boats

, which were unable to enter. The Florence II, while cruising around waiting for the start broke an important part of her engine. The same mishap occurred to the Lady, M., H. Hazelhurst's Dower boat. The Of ens owned by H. H. Ottens, did not arrive soon enough to have a speed trial and was therefore unable to enter. In the cruiser class the Deborah, J. F. Lucas, was in a condition at the start of the race « hich hindered it from entering. The Colonel, H. H. | Ottens, was to late for a trial test. In the launch class, the Witch, A. S. i Murphy, was in the same fix as the y | Colonel. The boats which act.ally jj took part were: r I SPEED BOATS. 0 j Meteor. B. I. Gibbon. Annette II, F. Miller. CRUISER CLASS, r ; "Iisade, Commodore Wilson. ■ 1 Shawna, J. Spicer Learning. Katherine, B. S. Bunn. LAUNCHES. Mouse. Commodore Wilson. Bess, B. L Gibbons, j Riomi, G. W. McCreary. • | Princess, J. Heise. Katherine May, R. H. Miller. Phyllis, W. H. Chew. Bono, S. Hand. 5 j C< ra, V. Commodore Starr. ; i Penn.. J. L. Shoemaker, ji Dixie. Dr. Eugene L. Van Zant. I ' Anna, Dr. J. F. Haerer, I ^ Brownie, C. E. Brown. : [ The cuo lor the sp- ed boats was won j ; ■ i by the Meteor, wh-ch did the [five mile j j course in 15 minutes and 14 seconds. . The Ai ne te II having exceeded her, ( 1 speed test time by two minutes was j ' disqualified. Any boat which exceeds ' } | its speed trial rime b. 5 per cent, is 1 1 disqualified. j The Cruiser Clas- was won by the 1 s ! Clisade which did the 5 mile course in t 1 34 minutes and 33 seconds. The Kath- j. erir.e c mi in about one second ahead j of the Clisade but was penalized eleven s , seconds 1 j The Anna won in the Launch Class t by doing the • oup-e in 3" mit utes and j i 57 seconds. The Bono with its h»ndi- j. i cup ovt this boat aid it in 28 mii-utes v ! and 211 seconds, which was nine and a j, half minutes better than her speed 4 trial. She was therefor- disqualified 0 The swimming races came off with t | the best of advantage and were close p ) ai d exciting. The length was a quar- j, j ter of a mile aud was won by a very j w i snia'l margin by Rt zo Brooks, who re- j w ceived a large handicap. I : The races h»d many advantageous j, results for C *s.c May. It brought out- ■ -p aiders from ! r,g distances and showed a them that these wonderful talked of, j p unseen by them, improvements 0I re.l tacts and not fanciful bub i p created in the imagination. A ' y more events like this and Cape j

May will be the centre of attractions j more people than it can accommoTherefore everybody ehouid get j together and help such things t-< be a success as tbev did Saturday. Rydale's Tonic never fails to cure j hills sand malaria and is one of the | system tonics on earth. It containdNn addition to other valuable ingredients, iron, quinine and "trychnine. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. V- M. D. , Marcy & Co. jn I 1IP0RTAHT Firts Class tailor and dvetmaker tt ; aventl o!>, 319 Washington s<reet. j A CUT AH CURE F08 ACH»6 FIET Shake into your shoes Allen's Foota powder. It cures tired, achcallous, sweating, swollen feet. all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c Free Address, Allen S. Olm■ted. Le Roy, N. Y. 6 9 ^

bowling match S AT CONGRESS s CONfiRESS WINS 2 OCT OF 3 4 SftcktM Takes first fiaae aid Cragress Takes Seceri aid TIM it The bowling tournament Monday at e the Congress bowling alleys between ® Congress and Stockton teams waa the d closest and moat exciting event of ita d kind that Cape May has ever seen. u The scores by individuals were : * STOCKTON .* Simmington, 79 86 . 87 7 , F. Miller. - 116 103 82 » Aushutes, 90 78 72 9 j, Meads, 82 79 . 76 8 t P. Miller. 84 80 65 7 CONGRESS, t Feu^erxon, 81 98 104 16 j HugheA 94 79 85 5 , Lumm's, 100 86 86 7 . Thompson. 78 81 78 6 Yeaily. "90 8T" ,79 8 5 The firet game of the three played was very close but with the Stockton M team at *11 times from throe to eix - poipts ahead. The game by total r boxes was : ^ CONGRESS, s 1 2 3 4 6 i 48 89 128 177 218 ' 6 7 8 9 10 [ 257 302 355 401 ^43 STOCKTON 1 2 3 4 5 48 85-133 176 215 ' « 7 8 9 10 ^ 264 308 358 4u4 451 There were quite a few individual • high scores in this gsme, Frank Miller making 116, «ith two str kes snd three spares out of ten frames for duck pins. That's eoing some. The , other high scores were : Lnmmis 100, . with one spare, and Hughes 94. with one si are. The second game, however, was the one best bft for excitement and close playing. With the Stockton team 16 points in the lead in the seventh box. Congress pulled themseelves together and in the eighth had a spare and a strike to their credit. This brought Congress one point to the good. From that period on it was a neck and neck race. A t the ending of the ninth the Stockton towlere had nosed into the lead by 1 point. Then came the final tuasle in the tenth box. Every man was on edge and determineo to do his best to bring the victory to his side. Simmington, in his iast frame brought down ten while Fenderson could only i displace tine. This gave Stockton , two points lead. Hughes, however, j reduced the lead to one again by ] j making nine to F. Miller's eight, i i Lummis gained two on Aushute while ( returned the compliment to ] j Thompson. This with the Stockton ' I one point to the good it remained for i , Miller and Yeaily to determine the •; i result of the game. Determined to do < their best but rather nervous considerI iug what dependtd on them, "they £ started off Yeaily finished first an£ made but five while Miller had already dewn four on his fiist ball. -body put on their coats and s'arted to leave as it was almost im- * possible for Mirier to keep his ball on 1 the alley and not knock d> wn a pin. ^ with the victory light in his 1 through i ver.confiden- e or ner- / , vousuess be rolled both of the remain- ( Da Is off the alley. The score being f 425, apiece It was decided then that i frame a man more should be played decide the w nner of the game. led off forGwgress by inak- ^ a spare and six on his extra ball while Simmington cm Id only get away with seven. This put Congress 9 points L in the lead. Miller, Aushutes aud \ beat out Hughes. Lommis and L by 4, 2 and 2, points. This E again left the deciding point between £ Miller and Yeaily with Congress g point in the lead. Miller on his p ball brought down three pinr. ^ Yeaily after carefully bal incing the *| really alter caretuiiy Dal incing the

! ! ball orought down three pins also. 1 I Miller on his second ball could only make one. After a pause Yeaily with - 1 the same kind of a hall again brought ' | down one. At tms point the large number of spectators could hardly (withstand the strain of this almost : I unheard of excitement in a bowling ! tourney. It now remained for the . last ball on' each side tc be rolled and j decide the game. This time Yeaily j rolled first and received three more of I the five left standing. This was good and Miller braced himself to beat it. , With careful aim he rolled his bail at ' ; the remaining five pins, which were | buuebed together. It was a perfect shot and Congress looked doleful while • Stockton started to rejoice. Stockton ' was counting its chickens before they w -re hatched, however, as the ball . split through 'he bunch leaving three i pins standing. The Congress enthus-

iasta theat^ sang their sona rf rictafy J ^ moments. Score by i-oxes: 1 2 * 8 ^ 4 6 ' , 43 79 125 164 204 5 6 7.8 9 10 247 284 843 ' 386 426 'i 1 Extra, 467 STOCKTON IK I 2 3 4 6 38 76 127 i73 216 6 7 8 9 10 63 300 842 887 425 E::tra 466 The third game after such exrita- * ment .was rather tame. Corvrom a started out right and kept gaining in , every box and won out by fifty -ona points. Score by taxes : CONGRESS. 7^3 1 2 8 4 6 / . J 7 45 93 140 174 214 6 7 8 9 10 264 " 303 347 393 482 STOCKTON. .jBB 1 2 3 4 5 »4I 72 112 • 147 191 6 7 8 0 10 6 228 269 301 346 881 5 Both the highest individual score and highest average s> ore belong to 6 F. Miller. Next week ihe tourny 8 ment will be held on the Stqckton j alley* and that team experts to take ! the bett out of the three on their borne t alleys 1 HdTEL CAPE MAY SUNDAY CONCERT The Sunday eveniug concert was ^ one of the finest given by Mr. Theodore Gorddhn's grand orchestra. The instrumi ntai selections were a delight to 7 -P"gic lovers and the toloists performed wiufigreatest skill. The vocalist was Miss Blanche Hughes, a highly accomplished soprano of this city, who delighted the large audience which waa' present. The program : 1. Oferture, "The Merry Wives of ! Windsor" _ Nicolai 2. "Paraphrase" Melody in F, I L Rubinstein 3. Soprano Solo.x(a) "Spirit of Spring" j '' Parker (b) "Love"s Echo" Newton Miss Blaocbr Bughes 4. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 Liszt 5. Serenade for Flute, Cello and Piano Titl Messrs. Kranshaar, Kanews and ' * Lieberfeid 6. "The Dervishes" from Ballets Bendix The King's Bal-Masque ■ 7. "The Rosary" by Request Nevin-Gordohn 8. "Grand March" from Aida Verdi "Star Spangled Banner" UNCLAIMED LETTERS The Saturday evening dance at the Stockton was very well attended. The List of unclaimed let'er remaining in Cape May postoffice for week ending July 9: Allen. R. M. ; Baxton, Samuel, Frank M. ; Bennezt, Mrs. ; Bottom, Miss Ella; Coutee, Nicholas; Geisinger, Andrew; Handy, J. Custis; Miss Gertrude ; Lewis, Miss McFarland Miss L. E. ; Patterson L. B. ; Rot inson Mrs. Eliza ; S. J. ; Turner T. ; Van Veney Salami. In calling for the above please say adverrised. J. E. TAYLOR Postmaster. AT CAPE MAY POINT on Diamond Beach, I rambled for the brilliants, rare dame rumor claims are scattered sands, along the shore. And I wandered long and weary. Looking for those gems so fair. the beauty of their luster. vain could I discover there. When my patience wa- exhausted. hours of ceaseless stride. And I would retrace my foots' eps To my home beyond the tide. ! upon the sand before me. Where the waves had washed it high. a stone of brilliant luster. 'neath the summer sky. From the oiadem of old Neptune, a jewel must have come. its spotless, flawless beauty not grace a meaner crown. -i JOSEPH DUNCAN

, A BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. A numbere of friends gathered at 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Hand, on Broadway, West Cape May, ' Monday evening, and gave him a pleasant birthday surprise. A number ; of beautiful cards were, received, conveying the congratulations and best wishes of many friends who could not be present on this occasion. The guests included Mrs. Emma J. Eldredge, Harry H. Eldredge, Mrs Nellie Guest.and little son, Mrs. Phene Baton, Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mrs. Annie McKean, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hand and other friends. Full line of Harness, and Horse and Dog Gouds at Philadelphia prices. Repair, rig promptly done. W. A. Lovett, -1 106 Perry street.