CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, l<x>8 3

thomas w. millet & son OFFICE 312 O WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. Telephone NO. 50^^^ M. H. WARE Hardware and Cutlery. AH Kinds of Fishing Tackje &S&JP~S£1-1LS£1<D Columbia Dry Batteries 516 Washington St.. Oape May. SAVE MONEY! SAVE MONEY! Br, Dealing; at N1VA I N'N accommodation market V Broadway and York avenue West Cape May, N. j. All kinds ol groceries, MEATS and provisions at the lowest market prices. Goods' delivered to any part of the borough or city. Local Telephone No 1 10. beckett's livery and Boarding ^tables TUCKAHOE, N. J. Hacks to meet all trains. Good driving Horses and Carriages to Hire Pri ▼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 ptpef, 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 tnat I can seil them at the lowest possible prices. Please examine my stock Pefore buying elsewhere. FLDBIDGE JOHKfl » > , 318 WaNlilngUm Street I-!" You use writing paper and like it up to-date. We have it. Price 25 cents per j pound. 108 sheets. Irish liner, finish, i 50 envelopes to match 25 cents Total 50 cents, worth SI. 00. -If you, 'want the paper tastily printed i with name or address. add 60 cents— Si. 10. OR Try a boxed writing paper, 50 sheets and 50 envelopes, Irish linen finish, • 30 cents, worth 50 cents. No Philadelphia deMrt'ment store ! can beat these special'offers, for we are large dealers directly with the manufacturer. These "specials" are made to introduce our new music, poet 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 STAR AND WAVE -|IUSIC, POST CARD AND PAPER DEPARTMENT 317 Washington Street. I

if TELL WORLD YOUR WANTS -% : — _ The New Palat Store John Little has opened up the busi- _ neas of selling paints at th~ comer of — Jackson and Washington streets and it is just the place to boy fresh paints. 3-23- tf Grooeries, dry goods, and proaislona, also boots and shoes, at rock bot- ■ »m. prioea at Tbos. Soolts. Cold V Spring if If yon want anything from a paper of pins to a pair of good gam boots, Thos. Boolts, Cold Spriqg, can serve yon. Local phone tf DO TOO WRT IV HI Do you want to buy? Do you want to sell? Do "you want to rent? Do you want to borrow? Do you want to insure? consult SOL. NEEDLES, 1 Agent for~Glens Falls Insurance Company and others. 508 Washington street. _ . 11-16 ly ^ Wall Paper. Wall Paper. I A new and fine assortment of wall • paper is now being offered by Eldredge Johnson, 318 Washington street. Whatever you need in this line ran be budFcr Sale— Buitdtng Lois Very eligible lots in West Cape May at Broadway and Mechanic street. Apply to L. Landis OASTORZA. e BwnOa >fTM IM VNtaAjm to* _ NO ACIDS a | Just simple cleanliness is what wr rely f I on to give the clothes the desired; j snowy whiteness. That's why your) cloth s will Ia6t much longer if se- t to i s ! THIS LAUNDRY ] Our prices are reasonable ar.rt our ' work unsurpassed. S TROY HAND LAUNDRY 310 Decatur ?t. ' Phone 146 Work called for and delivered. I SH! RIFF'S SALt r" i By virtue ot' a writ of Fi. Fa de *• bonis et tern-. In Debt. to tub directed. I ! issued out of t;.e New Jersey Supreme ; i Court. I wui expose to sale at public! MONDA {, AUGUST 10th. 1908. I _ between the hours of twelve and five " ( o'clock p. m.. towit, at 1 :30 o'clock ! in the afternoon of said day, at the • ! Sheriff's office, in Cape May Court I I House. Cape May County. New Jersey. I ' All these two certain lots or parcels j | of land (except the soil of the streets j ! and avenues) situate at Stone Harbor, | | on Seven Mile Beach, in the County of Cape Mav and State of New Jer- 1 | sey. marked and designated on the i plan of the lands of the Stone ! Harbor Improvement Company as lots Nos. 41 j I and 42 in Section No. [83. described as follows,, as one lot vjz ; All that cer- j tain lot 'or piece of ground with buildings and improvements thereon erected, | situate on the southeasterly side of | Second avenoe and on the southwesterly side of Eighty-third street" containj ing in front or breadth on said Second ! avenue one (hundred and ten feet and j | of that width ^extending in ength or | I depth southeasterly along the southwesterly side of said Eighty-third j street one hundred and ten feet | Also all the following described lots j [ or tra ts of land and premises : No. 1. j I All that certain lot or piece of ground j I » ith the frame messuage or tenement i ; thereon erected, in Avalou. on Seven ] | Mile Beach in the County of Cape I May and State of New Jersey, situate ' on the southwesterly side Eighth street | I at the distance of one hundred feet • l'noith westward from the Boulevard. ' containing iu ront on said Eighth j street one hundred and ten feet, and i extending southwestward between ' lines parallel with said Boulevard in ' length or depth one hundred and ien . feet. No. 2. Al. that certain lot or j piece of land (except" the soi: and: ! ground of the streets and avenues) ! i situate at Stone Harbor. -,on Seven ; ; Mile Beach, in Middle township, in j the County of Cape May and State of | New Jersey, marked a< d designated I on the plan of the lands of the Stone I Harbor Improvement Company as lot | number thirty -nine (89). in Section! number eighty-two (82) described as1 follows, to wit : Situate at thejeasteriy | corner of Second avenue and Eighty- i third street containing in front or ; breadth on the -aid Second avenue sixty i feet, and extruding of that width in ' length or depth southea'twardly be- ' tween parallel lines »t right angles to the said Second avenue and along the north-easterly side of the said Eightythird street one hundred and ten feet Seized as the property of George J . Rummel, 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 -T ROBERT R- CORSON. . 1 Sheriff. Dated July 6. 190SI 7-10 p. f. $12.60 Harrison H. Votfrhees, Attorney. ' r

5 the seayille camp meeting i- JT ri ' ' SOIE SUCCESSFUL MEETINSS Tk Frifcy ,Te«fera«ce Bit - ii Ii t eresti ig 0casm. r — . . • Br a fcr soi xl CoaaorosMvi E Preparations have been made for - some time and the camp is now Ip* running order The cottages are all open, and there has never been a finer atter- ? dance than- this year. It is expected ? that there will be large prowds OTer both 'Sundays. Helpers and singers are at the camp from different parts of the state. The boarding house is in first class order, and many guests are already registered for the whole camp. " The rains, for which South Jersey has I longed for, for weeks, have descended, s making the driving most satisfactory. ' Thursday was uie opening day. and I was devoted to the Epworth Leagues . of the coumy. There was a large representation throughout the day. The I 1 sermon of the morning^ was given in a ' most interesting and soul stirring manner, by Rev. B. V. Conover, of L^ea- . burg, who counseled the Leaguers Xo greater work. Their opportunities were clearly) presented, and great en- 1 ( thusiasm prevailed. ' , Rev. Chas. Ogden, of Woods town, t . discoursed in the afternoon op the sub- ( jectdf "Digging Ditches" and in ad- f dressing the Juniors, urged them to dig l ditches of patience, of love, of truth, { of honesty, etc. Bro. 'Ogden gave a ( most stirring address. , The greatest service of the day was , the Junior League session. All the Leagues of the county were fepre- t I sented, under the direction of Miss , Minnie Way. district superintenaent 1 £ ! of Junioi League work. All the songs 1 1 I and reports, and solos, and re- itations I j of the Juniors were excellent and ! r splendidly rendered, and reflected the , < i good" training of those who had Sit- j i | structed them. The Junior League j4 arch was inspiring, with their ban- j t e ners flying and th long procession of , t j Juniors covering the inner circle. 1 1 When the crowd of Juniors were i t ' massed foi a pi ture by the camp : : photographer, it was a sight beautiful ! t to look upon. Long live the Junior '( r Leagues of the laid. j \ Rev. Joseph Garrison preached a i t grand Gospel sermon on Thursday ■ 1 eveiii-g, and the people were happy in] 1 ins first , night's service. Ail were ( I pieased with the success of the first 1 Friday was Ten.peran' c Day. What J a surprise that ifi re of the voters of 1 I our county were not present. The S | best representatives of the Local Op- ( . ; tic:-. League were present and thous- ; . . ' ands from Cape May county should have ' ! heard tbem instead of hundreds. T. j : A. Cairns, of Newark, addressed the, ! congregation, and stirred the people on ' > the Local Option work. It was a mas- ! c | terlv and convincing address. He said ] £ ew Jersey stands at th^ tail end of , E • | the procession. The saloon is bound to j j s j go. The church is to stand for the , j 3 right, and by their votes they will put 'r | this unhappy business, where it will c . never get back again. He said iook at 1 1 > | good old Kaunas. They had a million | ] ; and a half ot young men. who had j ! 1 never seen any saloons. What a noble j ( . j record. How about Jersey. A repre- j e sentative government cannot solve this 9 ; problem. The people must vote upon ] > this great question. The address of Friday evening was j c ' presented by Dr. lgglehart of New 1 s ' York, one of the most enthusiastic and ! £ successful workers for the local option | , I movement. He gave a review of the £ | great work in thc^South, and the won- ; ' ! derful sucpess as ihe outcome oi their, t j j labors. He told how they had succeed- g r j ed The church people had united and t i j gone into the battle. The themejof his 1 ^ address was "The conflict between the ! . j Churcn and the Saloon." In North! ; i Carolina the Governor and Senators. ; s ] and Judges, and ->1 the greatest men j | of the state had gone iuto the fray. , 1 ar.d t\ ith at, their might had worked . 1 1 till ihegn a. victory was theirs, and i the sta went dry with 40,000 major; jiity. iie told ot a conversation that i Hoke Smith had with a politician in a' 1 1 certain towu. "How, much do you get ! j from the three saloons of your town'.'" a j "$100 each, $300 for all." "What is * , I your population. " "750. " ! f ;| "And you sell yourselves out f'-r 4iv ! j cents each. Just think of ,t. i.ing j s ■ j out you i manhood anif sell respect, for . p • i only 40 cents apiece. You ought to be j, ' ashamed of yourselves." T ( | The Bruere cornetists are giving the ! C . j1 camp most excellent service. j a ] Rev. H. J. Ztiley, a noble son of j E ; God, who has done such grand servi ee ; c for Seaville Camp, is at his post, di- P recting and leading in his usual sweet, ' spirited manner. A good corps of 1 J workers are present and the camp bids I b : fair to be as good or better than any t of the previous ones. " | v Mr. and Mrs. Ingland, of Camden, r j are conducting the boarding house, and are very satisfactory. | f Prof. Ferguson is at his post, nring- !

Treotomili the leader of the singing, and a large choir are makng the woods ring with their mslody. Rew. J. W. Wainwright, of Moeroeville.was presto t on Friday. Mra. Rev. E. R. Wells, of Pleasantville. is otutof the soloists of the camp. People afy rejoicing that the camp has begun as now Die rains have come, tad the dry weather is over ,and the crops will be saved, to a certain extent The heated term has pons too, snd the cjol breezes that are wafted th rough U»e grove afe refreshing an invigorating. Saturday was devoted to the missionary work, and tSie first address of the day. was presented by the president, Rev. H. J. Zelley. in his usual interesting and instructive manner. BASE BALL AT CAPE MAY LOCALS BEAT OITENS 5 TO I Ii if Errors Wet (i rounds aid Uider Peer (mwms. Oape May took the first of their | series of games from the new Ottens team with very Iiti le exertion. The team from Wildwood arrived here Saturday much elated witn thler onenothing victory over Atlantic Olty. After abutting out this team they exT pected to take an easy victory from the locals and were rather surprise and saddened by the way the tables turned on them. The game strictly speaking was not a very good exhibition of ball playing errors abounded galore on both • sides. It was through three errors . bunched together iu one inning which I Ottens their only tally. These misplays may be credited to a large , extent, however, to the soggy ball, wet grounds and bad conditions gener- : ; ally which the two teams had to con- ; tend against. Cape May was never by an error made by a memb. r of their team but only played a lit- ; tie better atyer each of these. It was after an errdr by Corkreo in the fourth 1 and one by Thayer in the si::th that Cape M iv pulled off her I wo double ' ; plays. The locals were at all times on the job' and it was seldom safe for '■ to steal second on Cozens. The ' May Ottens ' pitcher Silcox I ozens , catcher Feeney fi st Crowley I second N eliti | . third Whiteside Corkran short Chase ,'Judd left Bunting j center Kuhn Middleton right Horton j The game by innings : FIRST INNING Ottens first, at bat. Kuhn made first j on Blake'ley'sJ error and immediately stole second. Whiteside struck out. . I Bunting flied to Judd. Chase died to No runs. | Thayer struck out. Blakeley to Silj cox to Crowley. Stites to Whiteside ; Crowley. No runs. SECOND. I Nevitt sent a grounder to Jefferson. I received a base on balls, stole , second, but died there when Borton ' struck out and Feeney flied to Thayer, i runs. i I Jefferson flied to Kuhn. Judd struck out. Jorkran made a single and stole \ second. Cozens walloped out a two | bagger scoring Corkran, then stole I third while the ball was in transit j left field to catcher and scored almost immediately on Feeney 'a error, j ! Smiley took first on Whiteside's error, i [ stole second and third but was left I there when Middleton flied to Kuhn. j Two runs. THIRD. Silcox singled. Kuhn sacr;ficed to Smiley to Jefferson. Whiteside struck i out. Bunting flied to Judd. No runs. . j Thayer struck out. Blakelej to | Whiteside to Crowley. Stites went j the Silcox-Crowley route. No runs ; FOURTH. Chase was allowed to make. first on Corkran 's error, but was doubled up along with Nevitt on the latter'* giounder to Blanch- to Corkran to , Jeffersoe- Crowley to Corkran to Jef- ! Jefferson knocked out a two bagger, j stole third and home. Judd received a ] stole secondhand third and came I I while Feeney and Whiteside ' playing a little game of catch, j 1 struck out. Cozens made first i on Chase's error. Smiley flied lo - Middleton was called out for I ! crossing in front of the plate while the | pitcher was in his box. Two runs. 8 FIFTH. ] H orton flied to Judd. Feeney flied I Thayer. Silcox singled but was £ thrown out from right field to third c | while taking-third on Kuhn's hit. No j Thayer struck out. Blakely made 1 I on Cfowley's error. Stites re- 1

, foil. Judd in trying to bunt knotted s • Ptady to Silcox. who caught Shtefcp 1 'rbo was unable to return to third «f- . ter having lUrted for home. * tfe + SIXTH. Whiteside made drat on Thayer's , muff but was caught at second by Smiley to Corkran on Bunting's . grounder to the former. Bunting >« ■ . safe at first,' fielder's choice. Promptly stole second and ' third and scored I on Stites wild pitch- Chase struck out. Nevitt took first while Blakely ji»led his grounder. Crowley to Smiley to . Jefferson. One pin. Corkran was passed to 'first stole second . and third -and scored aft Feeney 'g error. Cozens struck out. Smiley struck out Middleton took first on Whiteside's error but was caught stealirg second by Feeney to Nevitt One run. - ■»- ? ; SEVENTH. : '• S Horton to Corkrar. to Jefferaoo. Feeney took first on Jeffereeh '■ error but was caught going to second fay Cozens to Corkran. Silcox was gives [ a base on balls. Kuhn went to first on Judd'smuff. Whiteside flied toTbayer. No TUM '■ <y • •- J , Thayer flied to Nevitt. Biakely singled and stole second. Stitee flied to Bunting. Jefferson to Chase to Crowley. No runs. EIGHTH. Bunting made a two bagaer but tea , caught off thetese by Stites' snappy throw to Corkran. Chase to Stites to Jefferson. Nevitt struck out. No runs. Judd to Nevitt to Crowley. Corkran and' Cozens went the Chase to Crowley route. No runs.. ' NINTd. Crowley flied to Smiley. Horton singled but died at first when Feeney struck out, and Silcox tried to make a two bagger out of a single. No runs. Cape May did not bat in their half of ninth. Score five to ona When yon die, it is important your estate should be properly admiuistered. Individuals die, and sometimes are incompetent. A Trust Company never, dies. It knows i its business and does Make Security Trust Company ' youi executor. THEY WERE TIPPED OFF Miss Ida Elizai eth Peterson and Mr. Ralph Kent, of Philadelphia, were married and came to Cape May Saturday. Some one noticed a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kent registered at the Elberon, the bride's haven, and though the hour was late forthwith interested a number of guests 'here, in a plan to serenade their, and make it otherwise pleasant. They p rchrnd a lot of • horr.s and things and uave them a good j old time serenade at their room door.Next morning preparations were made 'to receive them is they left the dining room with a piano serenade, "Here Comes the Bride. " and general congratulations, but somebody tipped them off and they left the dining room by the back way and managed to get out on the street without being detected. The waiting party in lobby and piazza waited, but in vain. Mr. and Mrs. Keut enjoyed it all, very much and thought that the joke was on the jokers. First Class tailor and dr-ssmaker at Laventhol'a, 319 Washington street. A CERTAIN CURE FOR ACHiNC FEET Shake into your shoes Allen's FootEase, a powder. It cures tired, aching, callous, sweating, swollen feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample Free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. 5-9 4t THE NEWEST WRITING PAPER One poonifT IDS sneets Irish linen finish paper and 50 envelopes to match for 50 cents at Scar and Wave Music and Stationery Department. Paper | alone 85 cents per pound New Btyle goods straight from the manufacturer. Same goods being "featured" by Philadelphia department stores at same price. Name and address will be neatly printed on paper for fifty cents additional. Other paper hargains. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention SOU'S BRANCH STCfE I If you are in need of leather goods call at Scull's branch store, corner of Perrv street and Beach avenue. We handle the largest assortment in Uape May We burn your name free of charge. We also have a large assortment of shell and china goods, toys of every description, cakes and candies in abundance and popular biands of cigars. I Full line of Harness, and Horse and Goods at Philadelphia prices. Repairing promptly done. W . A. Lovett 106 Perry street. FOR SALE— Small farm. Very little cash required. For pariculars _ apply to J. H. Hughes, 410 Washington street The Security Trust Company has demonstrated its worth and standing this community. Therefore the community should strongly support it. Help your City, help New Oape and you will help your bank at same time.