[ * rm CAPE MAY STAR AND WVE. SaHJRDY. A UGUST a. Ho» ' 3

[the hotel 1 OPE MAY 6REAT SUCCESS SINCE 0PEN1N8 f Apfilicasts lor Rooms "Toned I Away" Boring This Month Several Times. which has -e=^.~ — ; — - the history ot Cape May kas been more j gratifying than the erection and! the ] successful launching and business of t the great Hotel Cape May. Cape May 1 has never made any particular effort ( to secure Easter or Spring business and e when the owners of this great hotel a determined to make the opening on c April llth. one week preceding , Easier, it was a courageous precedent, ) which obey were about to establish. c The remarkable success of the opening and the continued success up to the t present time of this great enterprise j causes everybody interested in Oaoe r May to De very glad. Much has been r said descriptive of the nouse, it pos- £ session ot every modern facility for j the comfort of guests, its beautiful j lobby and rooms. The remarkable t harmony in its furnishings and decorations. The perfect service and all other ( details and credit for all this due to j Manager J. t\ Doyle ana his corps of j assistants. The skill shown in every ( feature has been remarkable and the j several thousands of gu- sts who have c enjoyed ihe hospitalities ot the Hotel s Cape May since opening, have all gone j . away singing its prihses. t It is to continue open all the year c And its success will undoubtedly con- ( tinue. On several occasions uuring this month applicants for rooms could not | be accommodated because all looms ^ BENJAMIN AUBREY SMITH. ] c The Successful Proprietor of the Stockton 8 Hotoel j

Benjamin Aubrey Smith, whose pic- I ture appears above, is this year's sue- ] cessful proprietor of the Stockton ] Hotel. He has been known at Cape ] May for several years, having been associated with H. M. Cake as private ] secretary and in other capacities at the Stockton. His hotel experience has been extensive. He was for some ] years cashier of the Raleigh in Washington, and was connected with other . , prominent houses there. His latest coYine clion has been as manager at the I Continental, Philadelphia, where he I scored a great success. The moment j he'took hold of affaits at the Stockton 1 it was evident that he was a master of j the business and would give the historical Stockton one of its greatest j seasons. This he has accomplished. The quota of guests throughout the season has been large. They have been fully satisfied. The table has been maintained at a fine standard and the entire management of the house has won encomiums from all. The amusement features have kept the guests of the house fully and pleasantly occupied, and as an amusement center for cottagers and guests at other hotels, the Stockton has never been more popular. Mr. Smith is the most genial of men and gives to any business for 'which he may be rejponsible, the most studious attention. He has made many friends and we sincerely hope that he will be at the Stockton's helm continuously. As long as he Continues the Stockton's success will be assured. If his successful management shall result in convincing the owner, that a-great modern hotel should take the place of the present Stockton and cause him to proceed and build it. Cape May should erect a monument to Mr. Sn ith. SOU'S BRANCH STORf If you are in need of leather goods j call at Scull's branch store, corner of Perry street and Beach avenue. We handle the largest assortment in Cape May. We burn your name free of j charge. We also have a large assortment of shell and china goods, toj-6 of every description, cakes and candies in abundance and popular brands of cigars. f J f

music rovers f are delighted! V ■ ' 1 fiORDOBN'S SUNDAY CONCERT ! A Great Performs d« el Mas- i . 1 terpieces of i Music. i Sunday, August 23d, at the Hotel Cape i by the Theodor Gordohn o relies- i The attendance' was surely the 1 largest.of the season, it being impossi- i ble to get even a chair, even the main I stair case being crowded to such i extent as to make it impassible < of use. The audience was certainly re- ' warded for coming to the concert. 1 Gordohn and the gentlemen of the i orchestra have never played .better. i The program opened with "Mignon," I overture by Thomas, a difficult com- ' position.for a large orchestra ;,how much I more so for a small one. It is really < remarkable with what perfection of i ensemble and finesse this orchestra i plays. It is impossible to imagine a i rendering of this overture and 1 the audience responded heartily. Following the overture Mr. D. V. i Griffin, of Philadelphia sang. There 1 no uoubt that Mr. Griffin left a last- i impression on his audience. The i time he sang he selected." Heart's I Delight" by Gilchrist, followed.imme- < diately by the beautiful .song', "Since 1 we Parted," by Alliison. He was sure- i never in better voice, such beautiful < phrasing, such full round tone, how 1 could he help but go straight to the of his listeners. 'What shall be said of the third num- 1 ber? Second only to Mr. Gordohn in ' popularity. Mr. William A. KraUshaar j again astounded hiB listeners by prov- | ing seeming impossibilities. Such | charm ! Such tone ! Was this a flute ! or fcthe voice of a beautiful soprano singer? The solo selected was the 1 weir known "Fantasie de Concert," 1 by Ooppler. Mr. Krautoaar has been j loo long before the Cape May public to need much further comment. His success on this particular night has never been equaled. The orcnestra then played a selection from Wagner's opera "Tannhauser." Another prooi of incomparable ecsemble of this orchestra. Those who have seen the opera, know how wonderfully exact was the interpretation on Sunday. Following this, Mr. Griffin again delighted his audience, this time with . the "Toreador Song," from " Jarmen" to the accompaniment of the entire orchestra, the orchestration being (made by Mr. Theodore Gordohn. Once again this singer held; his audience spellbound with his vivid interpretation of the bull ..fighteis song. Mr. Griffin's popularity in Cape May is established. The sixth number was "impromptu" in the program, but the "Cauzonetta" by D'Ambrosio, was selected by Mr. Gordohn and his inseparable companion, violin. This beautiful number was played only as a great artist could i have played it. Mr. Gordohn raises ; himself high up when he plays. All • is forgotten ; nothing is thought of but i violin and the composition he plays. '■ His interpretation is second to none, i Aside from the remarkable technique i displays, his tone. is soul elevating. ■ Is it any wonder his listeners sit • charmed by the beautiful strains of : Mr. Gordohn's violin. : Mr. Joseph Kanews' appearance is ' always a .signal for spontaneous ap- | tlplause. He selected for his solo a j i beautiful composition of Mr. Gordohn's : f called, "An Answer. " Mr. Kanews j - must have been inspired by the pres- ! t euoe of the composer, because he I played as he has never played before. ] ? So great was his well. deferred success I i that he had to repeat the number. | i Mr. Gordohn personailv congratulated [ him on his interpretation, i The program ended with the two - well known Hungarian dances by 1 Brahms, rendered in the usual charac- 1 ■ teristic manner, now made a standard ■ of by this orch cstra. The soloists of the evening are con- 1 ■ gratulating themselves over the good i fortune of having Mr. Daniel Lieber- j f feld at the piano. It would be impos- i r sible to make a complete success witht out the aid of Mr. Lieberfeld. He al- I : ways merges himself with the soloist, j 2 whetNer singer or instrumentalist. ■ His accompaniments are an inspira- ■ tion to the soloist. f All in all, the concert will never be 1 forgotten, and Mr. John P. Doyle, 1 manager of the Hotel Cape May is to , f be highly congratulated on securing ) such a group of artists as Mr. Gordohn ] and his orchestra The testimonial to be given them i I Friday evening is weil-deserved and ! ! should be attended by everybody who 1 > ] has enjoyed the music, from this won- [ derful orchesira. • Y. r CA8TORIA. , Bwnth. »lh» Had YmHiwMH BgmB

■ THEY WANT ROAD The South Jersey Realty Company which is making vast improvements at ■ Stone Harbor of the Seven Mile Beach < are conferring with the authorities of 1 the township upon the question of ' a turn pike from the county ' seat to the beach, a distance of three miles. Of the populated Beaches along ' the Atlantic coast in this county the Mile Beach, which contains the 1 of Avalon, Peermont and 1 Stone Harbor, is the only to which ' there is no access expeet by Tail or ' ; -Thp-itu.roa.jA -population the many J improvements, aud the location of the ' make the demand for a public highway greater every season. The ' road means much to the farmer and the township in general, but at pres- ' ent, 'more to the inhabitants atd | : of real estate on the beach. South Jersey Realty Companyspent over $100,000 this summer ' : the beach front and filling ' the meadow lots, making the tract suitable for building sites from the Ocean to the Bay. A suotion dredge 1 i been pumping sand out of the j channel for the past five months mak- 1 ' a depth of forty feet in the Thor- ; oughfhre. A basin containing several ; has been dug out back of the ' i making an excellent harbor for yachts and launches. The company is curbing and graveling the streets and i paving the side walks. During the | ■ sales of lots per week have been j ; i reported to be about $20,000. Other com ' i panies are oeveloping the northern end j . of the beach. A number of houses : : been built this summer and plans ! are being made for the erection of i others. All this inoreases the demand , ■ for the road. | ' i This question arises. Who wilTouild the road? The cost of the road will : amount to about $30,000, besides the • , three draw bridges. If the township . builds the road they will have to bear the entire expense less the cost of 1 ^ building the bridges, which the county 1 . would construct. Then, if at any time | the road is turned over to the county, ; , money would be refunded the town- ' ship. If the South Jersey Realty Oom- 1 , pany or other private incorporations . build the road and make it a toll road i then if at any time it is made a county ( road the Board of Freeholders would purchase same of the company con- ( trolling the pike. E. R. SJ st. margaret s house ; Twenty summers ago a few chaii- ' tably disposed ladies of Philadelphia. ■ came to the conclusion that something i should be done so that the poor chil- j i dren of that city could have an outingan I ' summer, and to bring a little sunshine | - into the lives ot a few of the thousands j : whosuffer untold misery from theterrific i i heat. So in the summer of 1888 they j ! leased a North street cottage to be j - used as a home lor poor children. The j . house was filld all that summer "and | s proved inadequate so the following j summer they purchased a large house on , ' Hughes street, and called it Si. Mar- ' garet'* House. This Home which is I now in its nineteenth season is under | the supervision of a board of trustees ) s and is directed by a committee consist- • j ing of ladies prominent in Philadelphia • j society and church circles. The actual 1 management of the house is in charge t of three devoted sisters of St. Mark's, Philadelphia. The sister in charge having been here since 1889 knows the B work thoroughly, and has "cheerfully given all these years to alleviate the 1 sufferings of those in her charge. f This house is intended for girls and women from five to fifty-five years of g 1 age. It is not a hospital but is de- . | signed lor convalescent or delicate per- - ! sons who are suffering from the hot I g I weather, and a crowded city. All des nominations are received and cared . | for, for two weeks. This institution e ! is supported by voluntary contriburtions, wnich may be given to the Sis8 | ter in charge or sent to John Cadwala- | j der, Treasurer, 2(53,8 outh Fourth street, j 3 I Philadelphia. A visiting minister is I | in charge of the services which are . I held every morning and evening in a P perfectly appointed chapel, .connected with the home. Any person wishing j to pay whole or in part, the board of ! an applicant, should send the monev ; direct to the visitor, Mrs. Anus B. j Lytle, 1147 Moofe street, Philadelphia, ' who will duly acknowledge its receipt. . i When you need clotning ask for C M. , WESTCOTT the Cape Mav County " ' salesman. Everybody knows that he . ! is with WAN A MAKER & BROWN . OAK HALL, Sixth & Market Streets . Philadelphia. An enormous stock of I clothing ready for Men-Women-Boys j and Girls. We pay excursion car fare 2 both ways upon the purchase of a cer- 1 notice ? Cape. May. N. J., Aug. 1". 1908. " i Proposals* will "be received by the j City Council of the City of Cape May | j in Council assembled on Wednesday, j ! August 26, 1908, at 8 o'clock P. M., in j the Council Chamber of tlie City Hall I 0 of said City, for the construction of a j - 1 part of its. sewerage system in accnr- 1 ! dance with the.plans and specifications j a certain cure fox aching feet Shake into your shoes Allen's FootEase, a powder. It cures tired, ach- [ ing. callous, sweating, swollen feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample Free. Address. Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, M. Y. 5-9 4t_ I r f

THE TWINS 21ST BIRTHDAY Morris and SatnYiel Cohen sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen, of Phila- , d-dphia, who are enjoying cottage life i in an Ocean street cottage, attained 1 their twenty-first birthday today and } will have celehration of the event which j will be recalled witt pleasure by •H' who will be present. The boys were bora August 22d, 1887, in the same cottage on Hugfces street here, in which , their parents are no w, residing al- t though it has been>omewhat improved j and modernized. The invitee) gnests will he young men from New York, | Philadelphia and Baltimore. The . family have been coming to Cape "May ' for forty-two years. Mrs. Cohen is a ' sister of the Snellenburg's and the , boys both have important positions in ] the big department store. Guests at dinner were: Morton ; Penrose Schoeneman, - Harry Harris Herbert Sansom, Leon i Obermayer. Isaac Hyman, Harry Van- ; dever. Sidney ? Bennett, Morris and , Samuel Oohen, the hosts. Guests on Bailing party .and straw- 1 ride, young men above mentioned and ; following young ladies: Bertha ' Schoeneman, Dorothy Heise. Marion ; Heise, Hazel Moeller, Emily Kohn, 1 Mildred SommSr, Frances Oohen, ' Sallye Cohen, Julia Oohen. There will be t. sailing party in the morning followed by a stag dinner. Favors, picture of" twins in silver J frame. Supper on Rutherford farm, j followed; by a straw ride. This to . j lowed by a stag Bupper at the Cecil. | J ' THIS IS THE WAY j First. Cut out form printed below. | Second. Write name and address in ( j provided for the purpose. Third. Enclose with check or cash for one dollar and mail or bring to i Star and Wave, ;815 and 317 Washing- : , ton street. For thik Jittle effort and | . expenditure you will obtain 52 copies i of the 8 page weekly Star and Wave, 1 one each week for one year and you : , will be able to keep informed upon all \ matters relating to Cape May. This is the way in which all of the news i . of Oape May can be obtained accurate- | i ly during the year. I The StarBand Wave admits nojunkincf . - personalities to its columns. Never [ knowingly publishes an untrue state- . merit. Is always devoted to the bevt | interests of Oape May. Has no grouches against anybody. Endeavors to merit patronage by the character of paper published. It is read by everybody in lower Cape May County. Follow the crowd and get your ' | name on subscription list. It is always " I the best fishing where the crowd goes ^ . '■ I Star and Wave Publishing Co.. Cape May. N. J. : I Gentlemen : Enter my name as a j ' \ sub.-criber to weekly Star and Wave j ! I for one year, in payment for which, j ' find enclosed $1.4)0. ' Signed. , 9 j Address I L0C0M0TIVE"0VERTURNED 1 The locomotive which brought down ' the way train from Camden yesterday 2 evening was taken charge of by Fire- 1 ■ man Evans Brown, and after drilling s the train into position for the return | B trip this morning, was started for the ! " round house to be put to rest over I e night. She struck an open switch, ii | is supposed, at the "Y", jumped .the! * track and was overturned. From a I f gallant and imposing locomotive, she i became immediately, a wheezing and ' I snorting mass of steel and iron to j 1 j which everybody gave a wide berth, j ' This is what happens to people when ^ they jump the track of convention and | 1 propriety and try more devious ways, j " Nobody was hurt much for Fireman i ' I Btowd. not to be behind the locomo- ' live in gymnastics, jumped when she * | jumped and was therefore not included 8 in the wreckage. Brakeman Harry e Kandle who was on her and stayed I 8 there, cajght only a few scratches for ^ his. ar.d will never repeat the exper- I 8 ience if he can avoid it. f WHO LIKES GOOD THINGS. Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Frank- ; lin, Maine says: "I like good things; and bavu adopted Dr. King's New j Life Pills as our family laxative inedi- ; cine, because they are good and do f their work without making a fuss I g about it." These painless purifier I sold at All Drug Stores. 25c. 60 years' E X P E R I E C E Trade Marks Designs I ' fyyy'' Copyrights Ac. ,j Anyone "Cijllos * IDAT ryrlol notice, without chmrsc. In the Scientific Hmerkan. A hindiomelr !llu«r*t»d weeklr. benteet dr. cnletlon of enreclenttBc Journal. Term®, S3 a , roarcfour dionths, St Sold by all newsdealers. ■ i

SHERIFF'S SALE vSmVZoL'cZS. "i ; State of New Jereey and to tae di- I reeled, I will expose for sale at public ' vendue at the. Sheriff's Offibe at Cape t May Court House, ti. J., between the i of 12 and 5 p. m.-, 'to- Wit, at l t o'clock p. m., on 1 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Bth. 1908., I All that tract or parcel of lands and I premises, situate, lying and being in ' the City of Ocean City, in the County ' of Oape May and State of New Jersey, 1 bounded and described as follows, " to-wit: t Beginning at a point where the cen- 1 line Bay avenue intersects the < center line of Forty-ninth street; and center line of Forty-ninth street to a ' point where the same intersects the t northwesterly line of Wesley avenue ; , thence (2nd) southwesterly along said Wesley avenue to the center line of j Fiftieth street; thence (3rd) north- t westerly along the center line of"Fif- , tieth street to the center line of Bay , avenue; thence (4tfa) northeasterly , along the center line of Bay avenue to { I the center line of Forty-ninth street < and place of beginning, v--— i Comprising lots numbered 25 to "86 ; , 61 to 72; 97 to 108; 142 to 167; 190 to i I 206 ; 239 to 255 ; 288 to 304 ; 829 to 841; < 366 to 378 ; 403 to 416; 441 to 454, ana , 479 to 492 all numbers inclusive ; and . 1 being according to a plan of lots of the t Ocean City Development Company, i duly filed of record. mm* i EXCEPTING and RESERVING . tnereout twelve (12) lots or pieces of , ! land, bounded and described as follows, , to-wit: FIRST— Lot Number thirty (30). J Beginning at a point in the northwest , line of Wesley avenue at the distance ] of twti hundred and ten feet south- - westerly from the southwest line df , Forty-ninth street. Containing southwesterly of that point in front pr , breadth on said Wesley avenue, forty j f;et; and of that width extending in leugth or depth northwesterly between . , lines parallel with the said Forty-ninth , street, one hundred and twenty feet to a fitteen feet wide Btreet. 1 SECOND — Lot Number thirty-one j i and thirty -tub (31), (32). Beginning at a point in the northwest line of Wesley avenue at the distance of two hundred , and fifty feet southwesterly from the 1 southwest aide of Forty-ninth street. Containing southwesterly of that point in front or breadth on the said Wesley avenue, eighty feet; and of that width extending in length or depth northi westerly between lines parallel with i said Forty-ninth street, one hundred . and twenty (eet to a fifteen feet wide street. THIRD— Lot Number thirty-tbret I (33). Beginning on the northwesterly ■ ilue of Wesley avenue at the distance . of three hundred and thhty (330) feet southwesterly from the southwesterly ' line of Foity-uiuth street, aud exteud- ' ing thence northwestwardly between i lines parallel with said Forty-uiuth • street, one hundred and twenty (1201 feet to a point in the Hue of s fine wide street, thence (2) along the . >ue of said filteen feet wide street, forty-five • and firty-four oue hundredths feet (45. , 54-100) to a point oue hundred aud thirty feet northeastwardly from the northeasterly line of Fitileth slieet; ibeuce (3) southeast ward ly between ) liues parallel with said Fiftieth street, j one hundred aud twenty feet to the ) northwesterly line of Wesley avenue; j uud thence northeastwardly along rhe : I said Wesley avenue forty (40) feet to . : the place of beginuiug. FOUKTH— Got Number seventy ;7oj Keg in ii ug al a point lu the southeastI eily line /if Central avenue al the di»- | lance of umety feet noriheastwardiy irom the northeasterly liue of Fiftieth j street. Containing northeasterly ol' that I |ioiui in front or breadth on said Central avenue, forty feet; and of that | width exieudiug in length or depth ] suutheastwardly between hues parallel with the said Fiftieth street, oue buui dred feet to a filleeu feet wide alley. I FIFTH — Lot Number oue huudred ' j aud two (1U2). Beginning al a point on - ! the north "eel - ardly side of Central . | avenue at the distance of two hundred I aud ten (2101 Kit south west wardly j from the southwesterly line of Korty- - ( ninth street Containing in frout or r j breadth southweetwardly along said i j Central avenue forty (40) feet; and of , i that width extending in length or depth " I northwestwardly betweeu lines parallel 1 ! with the said Forty-ninth street oue ? I hundred feel to a fifteen feet wide street. I j| SlXl'H -1/jt Number oue hundred I ' aud ninety-nine (199). Beginning on i the northwesterly lln of A- bury- avenue al the distance of two hundred aud I i eighty I.28U; feet southweslwardly from | j the southwesterly line of Forty-ninth 'street. Containing in frout or breadth '[southweslwardly along said Asbury II [ avenue thirty 30; feet and of that width I • exieudiug in length or depth north- 1 . west wardly betweeu liue- parallel with , said Forty-uiuth street oue huudred feel to a iifleeu feet wide street. M SEVENTH — Lot Number two huudi red aud two (2t»2i, two huudred aud r I three 203i, two huudred aud four (204 >, .[two huudred and five i205i aud tw«> 1 hundred aud six (206). Beginuiug at a 1 point on the northwestwardly hue of | hundred aud sixty-six aud uiue-teiitns feet southwesterly from the south wester- - ly line o' Fortv-uiutli street. Coutaius | ing in front or breadth southw esterly g j along said Asbury avenue, one hundred - and sixly feet to ihe northeasterly line o 1 of Fiftieth street ■ lots numbers 202, 203. s | 204 and 2)6 beiug tbi tv feet each iu w idth and lot number 206 being forty | feet in width) and of that width extending in length or depth north west w arrlI ly tielweeu lines parallel with aud along i said Fiftieth street, one hundred feel to I | a fifteen feet wide street AfcSO EXCEPTING and RKSERV-I ING thereout the streets, avenues aud ; the lots of the Ocean City Development [Company. BEING the same tract or parcel of] ! laud which The Ocean Front Improve- j merit Company by deed dated the tenth day of May. A D. 1902 and recorded ' in the County Clerk's office of Oapel May County, at Cape May Court I I House, New Jersey, in Deed Book No. I7I, pages 121, &c., granted andoonveyed unto the said Ocean City Develop1 meut Company its successors and asj signs, forever, under and subject to the I reservation aud -restriction of the Ocean ! City Association. I ALSO, all that certain tract or parcel I of land, situate, lying and being in the I City of Ocean City, County of Cape . LMay And -State of New Jersey, bounde d

street thefice "(2nd) southeasterly aioojr said Fiftieth street, or Fiftieth street extended to the high water line of the At- A j ooean; thenoe (3rd) northe*stariy ■ " street extended ; thence (4th) ' ! northwesterly along-said Forty-ninth Sheet or Forty-ninth street extended, to X the northwesterly line of Wesley even m point of beginning. ALSO, all that certain landflowad by * tide water. l^Ing at Ocean City. Cape 5 May County. Stare of New Jersey, and described as follows, to BEGINNING at tbe point where the high water line of the Atlantic ocean intersects the southwesterly line of Fortyninth street or Forty-ninth street extended; and extending thence (1st) southwesterly along said high water line to the northeasterly line of Fiftieth street or Fiftieth street extended; thence (2nd) southeasterly along said Fiftieth, street Fiftieth street extended, to the exterior line established by tbe Riparian Commission ere of the State of New Jersey, as shown on s map attached to a grant from tbe State of New Jerecy to the Ocean City Association recorded la the County Olerk'e office of Cape May County, at Cape May Court House, New Jereey. in Deed Book No. 198, pages 218 &c., thence (8rd). northeasterly along said exterior line to the southwesterly jl line of Forty-ninth street Or Forty-ninth street ertended; thence (4th) northwesterly alongsaid Forty-nmthstreeiorForty-ninth street extended to the high water of the Atlantic ooean or place of b?- > ginning. BEING the same tracts or parcels of which the Ocean Citv Any-jailon by deed of indenture dated the seventh day of April, A. D.. 1905 and recorded In the County Clerk'snffice of Cape May County, at Cape May Court House, New Jersey, in Deed Book No. I98, pages 228, &c.. granted and conveyed unto the said Ocean City Development Company its successors and, assigns, forever, under and subject to the reservation and restrictions of the Ocean Citv Association ALSO EXCEPTING the following described lots of land, viz, — Lot Number sixty-seven. Beginning at a point in the southeasterly line of Central avenue at the distance of two hundred and fifty feet southwesterly from the southwesterly line of Fortyninth street. Containing southwesterly of that point in front or breadth on said Central avenue forty feet, and of that width extending in length or depth southeasterly between lines parallel with said Forty. ninth street, one hundred feet, to a fifteen feet wide street. Lots Numbers sixty-five (65) andsixtysix (66). Beginning at a point in the so- sterly line ot Central avenue, 'at ic distance of one hundred and seventy feet southwesterly from the south wester- , ly line of F 'orty-m nth st reel . Containing together aouthwesterlv of that point in front or breadth on said Central avenue eighty feet, (each lot being forty feet in width); and of that width extending in length or depth southeasterly between lines parallel to said Forty-ninth street, 1 one hundred feet to a fifteen feet wide street. Lot Number sixty-eight (68). Begin- • ; ning at a point in the southeastwaidly ■ line of Cential avenue, at the distance of two hundred and ninety leet sonthwestwardly from the point of intersection of | Hie southweslwardly line uf Forty-ninth [ sir.-et with ihe j-aid southeast wardly hue of Central avenue. Containing in. flout or breadth southweslwardly along said sou. h westw-ard'y side of Central ; avenue, forty feet; and of that width ex- ' tending .n length or depth southeastwardly. between parallel liues at right angles to said Central avenue, one hundred feei to a filteen leel wide passageway or street, as laid out on said plan. Seized as tbe properly of the Ocean City Development Company, et al,. tak- ; en in execution at tbe suit of the Vineland Trust Companv, of Vineland, N. J., aud to be sold by ROBERT R. CORSON, Sheriff , l.everett New comb, Vineland, N. J., ' Solicitor. Dated August 3rd. 1908. P. F. $46.80 LIFE'S JOURNEY ] Is Burdensome to Many in Cape May , Court House " Life's journey is a heavy burden . With a constantly aching back, With urinary disorders, diabetes. With kidney ill. j Loan's Kidney Pills relieve and cure Here is Cape May Court House proof that this isSso : ' Mrs. C Eldredge. living on Mechanic . street, ('ape May Court House. N. J.. says: "Mr. Eldredge complained for over two years from symptoms of kidney trouble. His hack was very weak ^ and tender and at times sharp shooting " paios would start at his kidney regions I and radiate to different parts of his J faik. His sleep was disturbed during . .. " the night on account of the too frequent action of the kidney secretions, ] and although he tried a number ot 1 remedies, he could not receive relief | from the troubles. Hearing about 't Doan's Kidney Pills, he procured a > box at Wiilets Orson's Drug Store, ' took them according to directions, and gradually improved until the ;iain had 5 1 disappeared ar.d the disorder from his L > kidneys had been cured. " [ j For sale by all dealers. Price 50 1 cents. _ Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New Y'ork. sole agents for the United Remember the name— Doan's — and - 1 1 ; lake no other. A jauuty sack of blue serge, doublebreasted. with striped flanuel trousers —a combination supremely smart. If you 'r one who ••knows," you'll 1 really enjoy an inspection of our- new 1 fabrics Every oue s a masterpiece of j , the weaver's skill and fresh fnpt" the [ Metropolis. "" v Alluring prices. Today ier the da Edward V an Kes«; Both Phon