CAPE MAY STAP AND WAVE SATURDAY, JULY 25' 1908- 9 ' ' '-'L'-ffiBB 1 1 ==========

fltON ROSE BIBLE CLASS h WHiiAl L HKVAT. bmmOm. ■ATE TOO* BUS AM K S0*E TO FWD TEE KTBBOS. ADDRESS ALL QCESTOXS TO TEACHER AT COATESTQil. PA. LESSON 4.— SAUL REJECTED BY rLORD1 Sam. 16: 18-28 Copyright- IK* by S. S. T. Co. fefcfaM .St* id W«t ah INTRODUCTION AND INTERRUPTION. The 18th chapter records Saul's first l»d break-but God, as His custom i«. gave him another chance to get his heart right In the 14th chapter you make the acquaintance of the moat charming and lovable young man in history. You see him with no held but his private secretary, scale a precipice and upon a plain of Abraham capture a Quebec! And then Saul makes another bad break and wants to kill ' this same Jonathan. It is right here I ( " get down on Saul for good and am not surprised at what f afterward happens! If you fellows can't get warmed up over the Bible narrative right here 1 there is no blood in you. God now trie* Saul once "more by giving him a ' commission to wipe out those hyenas ' of the desert, the Amalekites, and our lesson todaylis the sequel. "God was cruel to order a whole \ race destroyed!" Well, George, I guess you don't knoy the Amalekites. Hava-you fellows a wife, a mother, a daughter, a fister, a sweetheart? Suppose you should come home some day ; and find' the house burned and your loved ones ravished and murdered by a gang from the next county. And the gang did this as a regular business. Just suppose. Well!! "But their little children." When you -.tart in to rid the Barren Hills of copperheads, you will kill only the old snakes, will • you? "But the cattle and the goods. " ! God never {spares ^property when he | wipes out;wickedness. Neither at the Flood, at Sodom and Gomorran nor 1 nowadays. When God makes man the ■word of the Lord there must oe no "graft" to spoil the example. THE GUSHER 13: "Blessed be thou of the Lord: I have performed. " When a man gashes and Jreports performance in the same breath it is a 1 pretty good sign that there is a screw 1 Joose. Was 'Saul self deluded, or a hy- 1 pocrite. or like some of you fellows, 1 only a half doer? Obqy in general but ' • not in particular. Do^ost as much as j you have a mind. Tell the truth in 1 1 general but lie to the teacher if you j | think you will not get caught. Honest ■ 1 in general but if the conductor don't j ask for the ticket— well, that's his-" lookout ! Is a man honest wjio steals j only one hundred dollars when he might steal a thousand? The fact of ] the matter is none of us are any too good. This is why God sent Jesus. ! Even as good a man as Peter had to confess. (Bom. 7 : 14-25). Christ said all men must be born again. (Jno. 3: ] 8). Saul.'s heart was [condemning him i —he knew what was coming to him— I tried to lores tall it by flattery. But > Samuel was not that sort. God has , never selected a weak, mealy mouthed j man for a prophet from Samuel's day j i to that of John the Baptist— nor to j J our day. ( WINNING AND LOSING. j ' 14: "What meaneth this bleating of | j the sheep and lowing of the oxen? Sin, like ink on a white cuff, is hard to hide. vYou can chalk .it over, but the cbdlk rubs off. To be gotten ria of it must be blotted out. There is a preparation for the purpose (Acts 3 : ■ 19). It is the nature of sheep and 1 oxen to bleat • and low just when you don't want them to. And of stairs to > crack at midnight under stocking feet, eb. John? Sin can't keen a secret. 1 Many a man thinks his sin is safely ( Arid, but suddenly the whole community I is startled bylits noise. There is only j ' one thing to do with it. (I Peter 2! 24). On this day Saul won a flock of sheep and a drove of cattle but lost a .kingdom. Are any of vou going to be : such a fool? Some years ago there j was as bright a young mechanical en- [ gineer as ever cam® to town employed • at one of our mills. The mill was not — as big then as it is now. He had been working prejjjj hard designing and erecting a new machine and it came vacation time in August. The "oldl man '"would no let him off just then as' he was anxious to get the machine j started. But he took a week off anyhow and quite properly was promptly "fired." He got the week but lost the best opportunity of his life. His sue- 1 cessor has grown with ti>e mill and is now next to the "old man" in the best , position iu town. Some of you fellows are now making just as big fools of yourselves. You are letting your 7 "days off" cheat you out of years on : THE BABY ACT. 15: "Saul said, they brought them— ! the rest-we destroyed." Now what do you thing of that!] The baby act and be thejking ! THEY i

' brought them— but WE destroyed. Oh. ' son of Adam— "the woman gave me and I did eat" (Gen. 3: 12). Did you ever notJcethat every fellow who goes . to the bad was "led away by evil companions?" Humanity since Adam '6 day has been doing this evading, ishifting, putting the blame on some one else. Heredity — sin. Nothing could better show Saul's deterioration than this whine of his. Nor yours. If you everjet-the devil get the[best of you, be /a man. "Take your medicine." Cqhfeaa your fault. Haven't you no- ! tided the employer seems to take more interest-in such a fellow? God does, too. Remember the Prodigal (Luke 15: 21, 22). I have not one bit of doubt if Saul had [cried to God, like David did after his «in, he would have met with, the same favor. (Ps. 51 : 4 ; 2 Sam.[12 : 13).' Do not fail to notice that Sad I stuck in the pious, motive "spared to , sacrifice"— yes ! and some men give i money to religious objects from the i same motive — and it avails just about : as much as Saul's cattle. J THE RAREST JEWEL. 22: "Behold, to obey isjbetter than sacrifice." ( In the intervening verses S&mue I diagnoses Saul's case. "He had forgotten who he was. Lots of men whom . God has prospered Iwonderfully are like him. Think they sra, self made when they are God made. They have for- , gotten God. This is why we are daily beholding Saul-like finishes. Find [ Job JO: 18-23 and read this carefully. ( God's laws have never changed either for men for aggregations of men. God cares nothing for ceremonies without obedtence.fi" What teacher cares for the r bouquet from the scholar who makes her life miserable by disobedience. t What Tgeneral cares for cheers from mutinous 'troops Flowers and cheers , are ^easy— obedience a matter of the . heart. I have a remarkable black smith who between beats makes for me ; beautiful iron roses and other lovely things in cunning iron work. But if he did not do as I tell him in his regular , work that keeps my shop "going, what wouldP care for his roses and lamps. I It is so with God. The smith makes his roses and indicates his opinion , of me — when he serves me and does as , I tell him and makes [my business a success he shows his love for me. , And, oh. how I value his roses ! "THERE ARE OTHERS. " 28: "A neighbor of thine that is better than thou. " And such a neighbor can always be found. "If any of you fellows ever get "stuck on yourself arid are tempted to think things cannot run without you, always remember there is a neighbor somewhere ^vho can do it [better. The store will not go out of business when you quit. Saul had just won a great victory, but when|David comes we will ; | what a God-led man can do. In ; j spite of the loose thinking ard loose | (living of the present day, a careful | looking into things will show that only 4 those men keep their thrones, whether! that throne be a stool iu a counting I I house, a headship in a factory or a captaincy of commerce, who are true j , to the living God. Disobey God and a ! neighbor begins his coming. ' The odor ol spirits turpentine and 1 kerosene oil is not as fragrant as some other things, bui when in the right j proportion and combined with Origanum, Ether and Ammonia and then ( whipped into a thick creamy emulsion, it beats the world for reducing swell- ] relieving soreness of the muscles j I afid stiffness of the joints, -and th-n ! who cares for the odor when It takes j j the place of pain. Elliott's Emulsified j , Oil Liniment is made as described above and put up in half pint bottles j for 25c the bottle. Sold under a guar- ! antee. V. M. D. Marcy & Co. ju PROMINENT MfcN VISIT MAYOR Joseph W. Salus, president ot the Atlantic City Business League called ' on Mayor Xlelvin. an old friend, today. , He was accompanied by Mr. Vogeler. j retired capitalist of Philadelphia . j also a large owner of real estate in j Cape May City. Both gentlemen were loud in their praise of Cape May and its improvements and dwelt upon our future. H CAN'T BE BEAT The best of 'all teachers is exper, ) -ience. C. M. Harden, of Silver City- i ; | North Carolina, says : "I find Electric - ! Bitters does all that's claimed for it. I I For stomach, liver and kidney troubles I it can't be beat. I have tried it and ' find it a most excellent medicine."] 1 Mr. Harden is right: it's the best of ' 1 all medicines also for weakness, lame , back, an all run down conditions. Best I J i too for chiiii and malaria. Sold under Y guarantee at All Druggists. 50c. ju | : ONLY A LITTLE COLD in the head - ,may be 'he beginning of an obstinate ! ca e of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the ] » invader with Ely's Cream Balm ap- j " plied straight to the inflamed stuffed " ' up air passages. Price 50c. If you j a prefer to use an atomizer, ask ior ; t Liquid ^Cream Balm. It has all the i good qualities of the solid form of this . remedy and will rid jpo of catarrh or j ' ha» f-ver. No cocaine to breed a; r dreadful habit. No mercury to dryout the secretion. -Price 75c., withi spraying tube. AIT druggists or mailed . by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street. New _ j York. I To avoid losing money by fire or ' ; • urglary. deposit it in Security Trust t' Company.

; Interesting News Notes j Continued from 1st Page - bon." People of Cape May sbedld ap- • predate the able maimer in which this - boat and its loyal owner defends Cape - May's boating supremacy. 1 O C C v 1 Taft has been elected membership in 1 the International Society of Steam > Shovqlmen. Music of a superior character en- ! livens thfi Windsor now, and the ladies ' there are pieparing to enjoy a series of ■ dances of which due announcement, will be made. ^ « • • 7 The Chalfonte is the home of the j faculty of the Cape May Summer , School and they are enjoying their . entertainment there very much. Ab this ] congenial group indudes several ladies t and gentlemen musically accomplished as well as otherwise, many enjoyable impromptu concerts have delighted the, fortunate guests of the 1 house. \ » * » . The sghooner "Skndsnipe" is in the - inlet with supplies Vor tbe beginning i of the government work. I ( . ♦ » «s - i The "good old summer time" has - been as thoroughly enjoyed here thus r far as anywhere and the conditions 1 have been perfect to promote every . out door recreation. Tbe bathing has r been superior because of the high 1 temperature of the water which dnrt ing July is often much lower. Those » who care for fishing have all of the s chance possible for the enjoyment of , the sport under the most favorable I conditions. There probably never was s a time when fish have been a6 numer- ; ous as this season in the sounds. There have been some great bowling events, ; a series of contests between r earns r representing the Stockton and Con- ; gress bowling alleys drawing large r numbers of spectators, and base ball t enthusiasts are bubbling over because . of the fine team [which represents the i resort this year, i (• (• (• i Perhaps nothing has been more dei sired Jhere than the beginning of the . government work on the harbor entrance and thefe was rejoicing therefore, this week when it was announced • that the first carload of piling hart arrived and that other materials were in • transit. There is also a force of men : here at work on the preliminaries and i active I work will be /proceeding in a , few days. The Commissioner of In- - land Waterways of the State is also I : getting , busy and has advertised for '■ i bids for the proposed waterway from ; Cape May to Bayhead which the state I I is to care for. Work upon this ' i which i6 to begin here, will soon be : ] commenced. These are not the only j I encouraging symptoms. There is no ■ 1 doub» of the great benefit which has ; ■ ! accrued to this resort through the ; : j widespread publicity which" it has re- j i j ceived through regular advertising and ! through the determination of the govI I ernment to erect a harbor here and i ] there are tangible results this season j since, there are very few hotels which i ! are not doing a much better business I ! this season than for several seasons ' . past and there are at this date very i ! | few cottages not rented. Compared j i j with the experiences of most other re- | ; sorts this season these conditions are phenomenal. The receipts of mail at i ! ! th» postoffice is an indication of the i] trend of mattero, and Postmaster TaiJ I lor Bays it is far .in {excess of last ( : season. :• (• (• Congress Hall does not cause u.< to 1 throb with pride anymore It will I comfort some people to know that the hay crop has been finally i harvested. though *-omewhat over • I ripe. The sidewalks which are distress to every passerby, are 1 i a growing do better and are a usefu I , j spectacle to illustrate how bad such i ! things can become when there is <•» : ' indifferent owner and a too mild govI ernmeht. They make a strange eon- ' trast with the fine walks and beautiful ] lawns at the Windsor. The Colonial is one of the finest houaes in this city. Since its begin- ' ning several years aRo, it has been j • noted for the fine sen-ice and table and , j last year a number of private baths : | was added to it ana {its'capacity in- 1 . ! creased. An elevator was also added f to its equipment and an electric light- : | ing plant by which it is brilliantly il- ' luminated throughout. It has been one of the most successful houses ever , I built here. ss" Edward B. Tilley. an intere st^np . I young man from Delaware is a guest 1 j at the Elberon for a fortnight. His u | father has a productive farm near the " quarry where stone for the Cape May : ^ j Harbor is b^ing procured. He says 1 r j the contractors are making rapid pro- i a j gress with the work of getting stone. • ^ i The quarry has not been worked for a d ! long time and sixty lei t of water in it w j which had to be pumped out The | railroad leading from tbe river to the quarry crossed the Turnpike and ob£ljeotion was mad- to its crossing et grade so tiitl an overhead bridge is t i

- being built Tbey had 125 Italians 5 working arid tbey struck. At this time matters are working satisfactorily and _ wbea they get down to work it they will - not be long about blasting it oat and s loading the bahgea rapidly as tbey are e ready. Mr. Tilley is accompanied hy bis estimable mother and charming sister. who make annual pilgrimages a Either. - a « » ft The corps of engineers in the employ of the Commissioner of Inland - Waterways ot the State, were here a Tuesday to Prepare for the work of f creating an inland waterway from t Cape Hay to Bayhead. » ft © Omsted Banks, of Virginia, is a cole ored man who^has been coming here r for twenty-five" Masons, consecutively. r and most of this time has had a boot s blaok chair at the corner of Jaokson B and Washington streets. This year he j has moved to a position on Washington . near Perry and Is customers have fol- . lowed him. There are a great many e who look him up every season because they have known him as a fixture here. He comes up from the South early in e June and stays until'October. 5 Cape May runs to permanence and establishment and this is an instance in a lowly occupation. There are sevs eral cases among the waiters where s they have been coming here for eighs teen to twenty years. Nathan Anderf eon, head ^waiter at Star" Villa, is s serving his twentieth 'season here, and a there are others. There are few re- - sorts where the element of permanence e is as much in evidence in a)l classes e and relations. f (• <• (• B The removal of one letter from b "feast" changes it to "fast."' There . might be constructed a preachment on 6 * »•. (• * Seventy-five students of the Cape 6 May School of Agriculture, Industrial Art and Science, visited Farmctead-by-j the-Sea, Friday afternoon, {and were delighted with what they saw. ^ Prof. Sampson accompanied them and gave them an interesting lecture on dairying and kindred subjects with everything at hand for illustration. S (• » e The grand sacred concerts at Stock- " ton on Sunday evenings has been al- " weys a distinguishing feature of this I 3 historic house and the music this year I " is very attracive to lovers of the di1 vine art. The leader of chAorchestra is Ernest Giandbrono, who is an ac- ^ complished musician. » « •) •) - 1 The Sunday [evening fconcert at the ^ I Hotel Cape May is a rich treat to r j-all lovers of music. Theodore Gori ! dohn's incomDarable orchestra renders ] 5 music of tne highest class with ex- < s pression possible only to the best ar- j i 1 tists in the profession, and the enjoy- | f ment of all who hear the rhythmic i } melodies is great. CARD PARTY TO BE HELD j : The ladies of Cape May are arreng- I j ing to have a card party of Bridge and . | Euchre on Friday, July 24. at ten j thirty a. m. The proceeds from the] 1 i party are to go to the aid of the St. j i Margaret House, a seashore [borne for 3 1 the poor. The tickets are on sale at | 3 ] all the hotels, price fifty cents. Dona- I ] lions of prises gratefully received at | ' the Hotel Cape May or 7<>9 Columbia t [ | avenue. tf I J Kainy days always come. To keep " I dry, deposit your money iu Security1 Trust Company. When vou need clotning ask for CM. WESTCOTT the Cape "Mav County ' 5 salesman. Everybody knows that he i 1 is with WANAMAKER & BROWN t OAK HAbL. Sixth & Market Streets . Philadelphia. An enormous stock of; clothing ready for Men-Women-Roys j r and Girls. We nay excursion car fare ; ' both ways upon tne cot-chase «f a cer- » tain amount | — I I SCULL S BRANCH STO F.E '' If you are :n need of leather goods , Perrv street and Beach avenue. We,; , handle the largest assortment in Cape j May. We burn your name free of : ' charge. We also have a large as-ort- | ment of shell and china goods, toys of j , every description, cakes and candies in abundance and popular brands of I I _ . _ — . . * Reuben T. Johnson, lirma, N. J.. ■ s .1 . has constantly on h^rid the McCor- j i mick and the Adriance Piatt Buckeye - Mowers and Rakes, also the repairs for the McCormick mowers. CASTOR I A For To fa Tits and. Children. > Til! Kind You Hate Always Bought '• | Your money grows when in a bank, ] witljput effort from you, eveikwhen it , you are asleep. Try it. -Begin now. e ' Security Trust Company will help ie | you to save. it! For. Coal. Coke and Wood, phone T. ia j W. Millet and Son, \

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TBE FUNSUL OF MRS. HUtTIN P.I HEY. The funeral of Mra Martin P. Grey. ; widow of tin late Vice Chancellor i , Grey, will take place from the cottage ' t of her aon-inrlaw, William H. Chew, ] i 243 Wind or avenue. Cape May, on | i Wednesday at half past one o'clock < i The interment will be made in the < - Coles town cemetery, Camden county. ' WANTED SO KX AD WMBL • Mecray'a Pharmacy, the enterprising < . druggist*, are advertising today for j fifty men and women to take advantage , of the special half price offer. Me- | 1 cray's Pharmacy is making on Dr. : Howard's celebrated specific for the , . cure of constipation and dyspepsia, , and get a fifty cent packag eat half T price, 25 cents. So positive is Mecray's Pharmacy, of , . tbe remarkable * power of this specific j to cure these diseases, as well as sick , headaches and liver troubles, (that it , 1 agrees to refund the money to any-cus- ] ■ tomer whom this medicine dbes not i ; quickly relieve and cure. I , With Dr. Howard's specific af hand, ' you can eat what you want arid have j no fear of ill cosequences. It strength- t ens the stomcach, gives perfect diges- | i tion, regulates the bowels, creates an • > appetite, and makes life worth the < [ living. ; This is an unusual opportunity to ob- , tain 60 doses of the best medicine ever , made for half its regular price, with J thelpersoual guaraot'e of a well known _ 1 business firm to refund the money if . it does not give satisfaction. , If you cannot call at Mecray's store today, send 25 cents by mail and they ] ■ will send you a package promptly , 1 charges paid. J LAUNCH DAMAGED BY FIRE. R. R. Miller's 30 horse power 4 cyl- 1 ender Rambler engirife, motor boat was j • seriously iejured by a fire yes- i - erday afternoon. As Paul Bailey and ! 3 ] Ross Miller were returning from a < " morning's fishing they threw off the " | clutch and the backfire from the en- ; 1 gine set the gasoline in the carburter < on fire. The boy s took buckets of ' water to quench the fire. This spread j j the fire over a large area as the burn- : j ing gasoline floated to both extremities j of the boat. The Florence being near ( " | by came to their assistance and towed 1 5 1 them to the opposite sjiore away from j ' j ail inflammable materials. Cape May's , chemical engine having arrived at this i I spot set the hose on the boat completely extinguishing the fire. S. Walter j I Bennett turned in the alarm promply. ( | Richard Rosb Miller. Jr., wishes to i ! extend his hearty thanks to friends > ■ j who assisted him during "the fire in his ' I launch. j 1 There are dome wouien who seem to ] : ! be perennially youthful. The grown I daughters are companions as well-as - children, and the color in the mother's . I cheAs, the brightness in her eyes, the [ " [ roundness of her form, all speak of - 1 abounding health. What is her secret? : She is at the middle age of life when J , j so many women are worn, wasted ajjd ' j faded, aud yet t'me has only ripened ' | her charms. The secret of this matron- a I ly health and beauty may be told in t , I thi- brief phrase. Dr. Pierce's Favorite ' t ■ i Prescription. The general health of 1 woman is so intimately related to the : ^r local health of the delicate womanly ! J organs, that where the e are disposed, 1 the whole body must suffer. "Favorite ..Prescription" dries the debilitating - ] ; drains, heals ulceration and ipflamma- a ' tion, cures female waakfllrf* and im- i: 1 parts to the deli cati1— female organs !j natural vigor and vitality. Women i who have lost their health and their p I beajtv have heen made "rubnsi and 1 , rosy check- d'*' by the use of this marvelous medicine. IMPROMPTU CONCERT AT CHALFONTE The guests of the Hotel Chalfonte, i and a large number of their friends enjoyed a rare treat Sunday evening, as . i they had the pleasure of listening to r ' i impromptu concert of exceptional , ; I merit The musical program was un- 1 jder the direction of Miss Charlotte E 'iHerckner. one of the faculty of the i ■' Summer School. Miss Herckner is*ia ■jtrue artist with the violin and her I work is far superior to that of many [I „ j professionals. The solo singers were : a I Mrs. H. O. Sampson, of Washington, I 5 D. C.. : Miis Lillian Chew, of Philas delphii: Miss Martha Clough. »f ' Hlyria, <>hio; Miss H-nnah Chew, of Miilville, N .1. Many of the guests " I of the hotel assisted with thej'horuses. 'The fines- part of the fprt gram was 1 j when Mrs, C H. Gage, of New York I sang a number of selections. Mrs. ] , j Gage has a voice cf rare and excep- ! > tional Leauty and the pleasing man. er' with wnirh she responded to the many I ' encores she received, charmed [her au- 1 dience. Her singing of a number of ; beautiful hymns as "Jesus Lover of [ My Soul." "Nearer My God to | n Thee," and others to Scotch airs, j I . made the concert truly a season of!, P worship- Miss Alice Beck assisted at] the piano. The entire program was j one of the most pleasing ever given in j ■ a" hotel parlor. We hope iff may be I j soon repeated. ' j-

I SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of * writ of fieri facias to 8 me directed, issued out of the Coart of ■ Chancery of the State of Hew Jenw, 9 I wiD expose for sale at public vendue. 3 at tbe Sheriff's Office, in Cape lfay 1 Court House, N. J., between the houra § of 12 and 6 o'clock, to- wit, at ooe w o'clock in the afternoon of - MONDAY. AUGUST.24th. 1908. : ^ AU those tracts or parcels of iand~ l and premises hereinafter particularly ■ described, situate in Ocean Oity, in the ; County of Cape May. and State of New Jersey, and numbered as follows on plans of lots of Ocean Oity Asaoda- j tion, Section K., Lota Noe. 121 and 122, situate fa the Southwesterly of Simpson avenue and corner ' of 50th street, containing in front and width on Sfmnson avenue Ml f raf- „ No. 121 being fifty feet in front or width Simpson avenue, and Lot No. 122 be- j 40 feet in front or width on Simpson avenue, and extending their respective 1 width in length or depth Northwester- - between lines parallel with Fifty- 3 first street. 115 feet to a 15 feet street or alley. Also Lot No. 438 situate on tbe - line of West avenue be- j ginning 400 feet Southwesterly side of ^ street, containing in front or width .on West avenue 30 f®et and of that width extending in length or deptir"^ Northwesterly between Unes parallel J with 60th street 100 feet to a 16 feet wide street. Also lot No. 929 situate on Southwesterly comer of Wesley avenue (Ocean Front) and 50th street, containing in front or width on Wesley - avenue 60 feet and of that width ex-x tending in length or depth Northwesterbetween lines parallel with 50th street 120 feet to a 15 feet wide street. Being a part of the same premises conveyed to the party of the first part deed from the "Ocean Front Improvement Company" and dated October 8, 1900. and recorded in the Clerk's Office of Cape May County, at Cape * Court House, in Book 152 of Deeds, pages 73-76. *, ,£!?° t?lat ,ot °" P'ece °f ground No. 143 Section K, Northwesterly side of Simpson avenue, containing in front breadth on said avenue forty feet and in depth or length one hundred and fifteen feet to a fifteen feet wide street — Also Lot No. 358 in Section K, on plan of lots aforesaid on the Southeasterly side of Haven avenue, containing in front or breadth on Haven forty feet (40 feet) and extending in length or depth on lines parallel with 51st street. 115 feet to a 15 feet wide street. Also Lot No. 448 Section K. on plan of lots aforesaid on the Northwesterly line of West avenue containing in front or breadth on said West avenue, thirty (SO) and of that width extending in length or depth 100 feet ti a 15 feet wide street Also Lot No. 650 in Section K, on plan of lots aforesaid, situate on the line of West avenue containing in front or breadth on West avenue thirty feet (3d) and of that width extending in lengih or depth ninety feet <90 ftJ to a 15 feet wide street. The last four lots being premises conveyed to the party of the first part by deed from Eugenp Dunning and Margaret L.. his wife, of the City aud County of Philadelphia, bearing date sixteenth day of December, one thousand nine hundred and four (Dec. 16. 1904). ,-.nd recorded .n the Clerk's Office ot Cape May County, at Cape May Court House, in Book No. 1% of Deeds, folio 235. etc. Seized as the property of Julia H. Moore, defendant, taken in execution at the suit of Emma H. §)ratton, complainant, Hnd to be sold by ROBERT K. CORSON. Sheriff. D- WEAVER. Solicitor. Dated Julv -.'0th. 1908. P. F. $16.80 LUTHER 1NGERS0LL Registered Electrical Contractor Houses wired for Electric Lights 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 atten- " lion, pri >es reasonable. Repair work i specialty. i P. O. BOX NO. 3, ERMA N. J. K»ystnn" T"l«-phone Connections The Cape May Light and Power Co. eo years' ^■^^■I^EXPERIENCE Marks Designs | ^ k ' ^2!dd*a1^UonkC* Scientific American. A h»nd«omelr niutrmled WMklv. Ln«t«r.TsaSJ