Tf* : / , ' jg?' a 1 iff H^K CAPE MAY STAR AND WVE. SATUKDY, SEPTEMBER S. l<y>8 3

LOVING CUP ' |l CONTEST OVER COMUTTEE *AKFS DECISION < Miss Eitia O'Crowley cf Newark | N. J. gets highest Namber of YoIds In accordance - with the conditions of the contest lor the most popular belle ( at Cape May. votes were received r until Saturday at noon, and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon the committee met to canvass the vote and this is their ( statement : 1 Cape May City, Aug. a, 1908. j To whom it may concern : s This is to cefiify that we, the sub- j scribers, having been appointed . to ( count the votea in the popdlar." Belie" t eoutest loa the loving cup to be given t by the •"Star and Wave Publishing Company'," respectfully .submit the following as the retalt of the contest : 1 Mis= Edna O'Crowly 7271 < y Miss B. LeVinn ' 6042 1 Miss Clannne Hunter 144 Mias Marguerite -McDonald 136 Miss Rebecca Doak 134 ' Miss Anna Heath 100 Miss Helen Baxter 78 Miss Oarrie Gromley 68 1 Miss Dorothy Blackburn 68 ' Miss Margaret McCabe 48 Miss Mary McCabe 43 ' Miss Florence Ward 39 ( Miss Margaret Cunningham 37 ( Miss Mathile Cook 30 ( Miss Mel vina Towneend 26 " . Miss Dorothea HacXeti 1? • Miss Lottie Mills 18 ( Miss Cecilia Rife 16 , Miss Mabel Weaver. 17 j Mias J. Jackson, 14 j Miss Eva Price, 11 , Eva Tanguay 11 | O. EARLE MILLER. i < U. A. MERCHANT. JR. THOS.;W. MILLET, SAMUEL ELDREDGE. , Miss O'Crowley is pronounced a ] charming young lady by all who speak 1 -of her and emiuently qualified to hold ■ the scepter of popularity. Miss Le i Vinn is also very esteemed and in fact i all of the ladies voted for are entitled ' to the high place they hold in the re- i gard of the summer community. The - contest developed into much larger i proportions than we anticipated but I has passed pleasantly to all oou- 1 cerned. The committee was selected < to include one representative of Miss LeVinn, one representative of Miss .O'Crowley and three ^gentlemen not interested ip either. The cup is being engraved and we hope to exhibit it , finished on Tuesday. All of the coupons used in voting, nearly 15,000 in number, will be displayed in our show windows for a few dayB. The friends of Miss O'Crowley will soon give a , banquet iu her honor and are highly -elated over their victory. A total of over 8000 votea was cast on Saturday for -the various ladies in the list. DOINflS AT 60LF CLUB Saturday at the golf links proved •to be the greatest success of the seaeon. The regular gentlemen's tournament was held and the largest number ■of contestants who have ever entered these turned in their cards. The scores were as follows : R..W. Wister, 85 9 76 A. C. Williams, 78 0 78 L. H. Ay res. 90 10 80 W. M. Allen. 89 9 80 T. W. Eaatwick. 90 9 81 E. K. Bispham, 86 6 81 N. Dilks, 98 11 82 ' 43. H. Parr. 88 .6 82 JL W. Harvey, 83 0 83 J. P. Edwards, 85 0 85 M. Evans, 99 14 85 J. M. E. Hildreth, 100 14 86 O. C. Baker, 101 14 87 Dr. C. N. Davis. 98 11 — 87 W. Cox, 99 12 87 ■W.'.K. Maqsee, 101 14 87 ■H. F. Kinderdine, 93 6 87 P. J.lGraves, 93 6 88 J. L. Brown, Jr., 102 14 88 O. L. Matthews, 100" 11 89 ■W. H. Hepburn. Jr., 91 0 89 B. F. Taite, 110 20 90 S. Bispham. ■ 97 6 91 EL M. Justi, ! Ill 20 91 E. J. Faroer, 106 15 91 L. J. McGrath, 118 20 98 F. A. Snyder. 171 17 1,00 W. H. Huelings, 122 20 102 J. F. Neary and W. H. Portrop withdrew. A LAUNCH PARTY M. J. Warner, of Youngstown, Ohio, ^ who is a guest at the Windsor, char- . terd the launch ^'Gertrude" on Saturday and took a Windsor party to view the yacht races, which courtesy was * , much appreciated. His guests included Mis. Joseph B. Hughes, Jr., Mias Besise Entriken, Miss Helen Entriken. Miss Jean Hand. Miss Anita Hand, and Samuel Sica, of Cape May ; Miss Ethel Watson, of Philadelphia ; Mrs. Joseph Campbell, of Ambler. Pa. The trip was greatly enjoyed-

INTERESTING NEWS NOTES . — / F OCCURRENCES HERE AND HERE ; tkick Dave Attracted \ Ike AtteitiOD of the Star aid Ware The Cepe M »y City school, will be- , gin their work for the new school year i September 8th. » h ® The Sstf "l«y night hop at the Hotel May, was very well attended, in f the crowd was larger than it ( has been at any x»f the dances this sea- , and the'eafe which has been very j popular after the dances, was packed, j every available apace was utilired for < tables, and a large number had^ to be i turned away. <b <s » After September, lo, 1908, the Atlantic City Railroad will grant a stifr- ■ on all one way first class trip , tickets sold at twenty cents or over. , (• 9 V Carl Rutherford, the baggage agent j of the Reading Railroad here, had a fright today when he heard a pitiful , whine as though a small baby was crying. He did not think jnueh-cf It at first but as'it continued be began to explore the contents of his baggage office. He had looked into every place ( imaginable, except three (3) "baby j coaches he bad received during the { day. He began to tnnrout the con- < tents of the coaches and as he lifted gejeovers on oge he beheld the .object Niis search. It was a small yellow ^ dog that the owners of the coaches had ( smuggled down from Philadelphia, f took it out and the agent's son took j home where he gave it some food < which stopped its crying. It was put i in the coach and sent to Rio 1 Grande, where the coaoh belonged. 1 Says an exchange : Bill Nye had the J truth well told when he said: "A ( man may use a wart on the back of , his neck for a collar button ; ride on , the back coach of a railroad train to ( save interest on his money till the con- i ductor gets around ; stop his watch at ' night to save wear and tear ; leave his 1 •i' or his 't' without a dot or a cross to save ink ; or pasture his mother's grave to save corn"— but a man of this sort : , is a gentleman and scholar compared , to the man who will run down the . i town he lives in or will not fiay his . i debts." (• *> (• Rev. Dr. McLeod, pastor of the Prea- , byte ri an church, will preach on Sunday morning on "The Sword of Goliath" ; - and in the evening tne topic will be "Liberty and License." Strangers : 1 welcome. (•(•(* ' What's the use? If you really want , ' Qape May news all the year, served in . | an appetizing way, try no experiments. Send os your dollar and we will do the rest. The Weekly Star and Wave prints all the Cape May news fit to print every week in the year, and gives you the straight of it. It looks I now a* if there would be plenty of important news of doings here during the coming year and we have all the . facilities for getting next. [ (• (• (• i The very symmetry and taste you bave always desired in your business stai tionery is visible in every bit of print1 ing from the Star and Wavepiesses. It I has the artistic touch. Glance at aam- > pies in our show windows, then follow the crowd and get your printing exe- . cuted by expert pr ntere. Tons of type j ! to select from. • ^ | It is said that the West Jersey Ex- | ' press will be incorporated with the ' Adams Express Company in a short | ' time. HE CAUGHT A POSSUM [ A 'possum can play 'possum some ' rimes to its own disaster and what the | * particular 'possum which was caught I in the Windsor kitchens meant intrud- ' ing in such a place, will be one of the ' mysteries of the season. He bluffed ' the thing out for sometime and kept ' the help busy imagining things. Some i thought a ghost .was among them and ' others thought it a tremendous rat, i but none cared to investigate until * Proprietor Creawell heard of it, and - being from Missouri, wanted to know. > He caught it, and the ghost is laid. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Henry of the Mansard, , announce the engagement of their . daughter Elizabeth Annett», to Lewis - P. Albrecht, of Philadelpnia. The j wedding will be solemnized late in the a Fall and their home will -be in Pasa- - dena. California. ' Help your |Gity, help New Cape May, and you will help your bank at 1 he same time. Finest and purest beer at Ratty *s. * comer Washington and Jackson street.

TAFTS KlttPttESS TO BUND. Ovarmlai Washington Monun-.snt Regulation For Benefit gCjhe Sightless. The kind Ueortednees of Mr. Taft j and bis sincere, common aense syra- 4 pathy with the unfortunates In this , world has Just been brought to the at- | tention of the blind hi a peculiar way. I Away up It# the top of the Washing- 1 monument, where thousands go to ' behold the beauties of the nation's capital, the Columbia Polytechnic In- ( stJtute, which seeks to make It pomi- j ble for the adult blind of the United States to rise above conditions of de- ! Pfndence by becoming self sustaining. < placed on sale souvenir poet cards ■ manufactured by Its blind. Some sen- j tlmental persons took the view that I this wt" undignified and succeeded In ! having the superintendent of public , buildings and grounds order the cards removed. F. E. Cles veland, principal , of the Institute, appealed to Mr. Taft, , then secretary of war and within ^vhose Jurisdiction came the office of < public buildings and grounds. It took only a few words to convince the set-- ' retary that the blind should have the. : benefit of this privilege, and the cards were again placed on sale In the mon"For this action," said Principal Cleaveland • fn dismissing the Incident. Taft deserves the gratitude of : every blind person, . particularly the progressive Wind, who are striving to help thalr leas fortunate fellows."

ANTI-NEGRO PLANKS IN WEST p VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM." ^ Jim Crow Plank. We favor the enactment of a law rer quiring common carriers engaged in passenger traffic to furnish separate coaches or compartments for white and colored passengers. jj Elective Franchise Plank. Believing that the extension of the ' elective franchise to a race Inferior in •= and without preparation t for the wise and prudent exercise of a e privilege so vital to the maintenance 0 of good government was a mistake If 0 not a crime committed by the Repub party during the reign of passion and prejudice following the civil wat n for political ends and purposes, we de- t clare that the Democratic party is in ° favor of bo amending the constitution 1; to preserve the purity of the ballot and the electorate of the state from the p evil results from conferring such pow- ^ er and privilege upon those who are unfitted to appreciate Its importance . as it affects the stability and preserva " tion of good govemmefit. 8 t Taffs Religion. p To dispose of questions which should b not be asked as speedily as possible lei I say that Mr. Taft Is not a Roma<- | n j Catholic. He Is a member of the L'nl- t tarian church. That was the church of _ J his parents, and he has never separat" c cd himself from it Ills wife, however, is an Episcopalian, and he worship: uiore often beside her In her church. I These are the facts, which arp utter s and absolutely unimportant. Tin f matter of a man's religion has no right f ful place In consideration of his fitness tor the presidency. The constitution e of the nation, ordained and established "to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity." expressly J places the very suggestion of such thought outside the pale of patriotism. No words can be clearer than these ' from our country's fundamental law, "No religious test ever shall be required as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United t States." r Tne numerous queries about Mr. { Taft's religious belief show simply the t extent to which his enemies have gone to rouse some prejudice against him ' Since there was no spot upon his whole ' clean record of private conduct and f public service to which they could ^ point to Taft's detriment they display- r ed their willingness to descend to any t depth of petty, cowardly, contemptible t attack that might do him harm.— Phila- j delpbta North American. \ Same Old 8tory. Taft talked "straight talk" to hi." 1 countrymen about every Issue that en- i j grosses the thoughts of Americans V" ' i day. Bryan "promises a series of post- j scripts to dispose of tariff, rallroa^g. ( I currency, trusts and everything else of ( | real Importance. And then he engages 1 in one of his melancholy searches after I a "paramount Issue" and finds It In ' I the rhetorical, fustian and tinsel platl- 1 tude, "Shall the people rule?" ' It Is the old, old story. The garb of I | the conservative does not sit well upon • ; the bom Crusader. Mr. Bryan has put j . forth a tactful, smoothly phrased bun- ( , die of generalities, and he has done so ( I at the -very moment when the -mentalappetite of the whole people is sharp- | ened for strong meat and not wind ' pudding. ' ' With a score of honestly disputed 1 and Important questions open, be i I chooses deliberately to select as the | i chief Issue of the campaign a query to j which there is absolutely no negative response— "Shall the people rule?" The people always have ruled y4nd always will rule.— Philadelphia North Ameriran, Aug. 15, 1908. Reciprocal Boosting, i Judge Parker is laboring for the , Bryan cause In California, which r»~ , cals the fact that Bryan's compaigu iu ' Nebraska for Parker kept the Repub lican tnajorly in the state down to 86,000.— SL Iiouls Globe-Democrat. ' Mr. Bryan criticises Mr. Taft- fori adding to the Republican platform. In the meantime the number of "paramount issues" which Mr. Bryan sub- > traded from the Democratic platform I would fill several large volumes.— j

CMPDippC C1IC [ By virtue of a writ of Sen frau de ■ booiaM terns, to me directed aSd is- t County of Cape May, I will expose for v sal* at public vendue, at tiie SberiPs 1 Office, Cape May Court House, N J.. b between tne hours of IS and 5 o'clock o p. m., to wit, at 110 o'clock in the SEPTEMBER 28th. 1908; F AH those two certain lots or pieces t of land situate, lying and being in the c Borough of Anglesea, on Five Mile t Beach, In the County of Cape May and t State of New Jersey, being delineated on plafi of lots of the Five Mile Beach t Improvement Company, by J. B Wid- c gate. Civil Engineer. A. D., 1879. of « record in the Clerk's Office of Oai e c May Oounty in Book No. 45 of Deeds, I page 896. etc., described together a« ' one lotss follows, ' Beginning on the Southwesterly side ] of Walnut avenue, distance two hun- 1 dred and fifty feet Northwesterly from ) the Northwesterly side of New York ' avenue, and extending thei.es North- * westerly along the Southwesterly rade 1 of Walnut avenue one hundred feet in 1 froqt or width and thence Southwest- ' wardly between parallel lines of that width at right angles with Walnut ave- J nue one hundred feet in length or , depth. Being lotsNoe. 410 and 412 * Walnut avennue on aald plan, aud ; being also lota Nos. 410 and 412 Wal- ' nut avenue in block No. 159 on map , ot Anglesea, surveyed June, 1900, by * L. M. Bice, junior Borough Engiueer. ' ] tion at the suit of William H. Dreizjer, li on a i Lot) buiLox niinam n. urvii\ci,

plaintiff, and to be sold by ' , ROBERT R. CORSON, Sheriff. H. H.; Voorhees, Attorney. ' p. f. $8.26 THIS IS THE WAY First. Cut out form printed below, .j Second. Write name and address in j lines, provided for the purpose. , Third. Enclose witn check or cash i for one dollar and mail or bring ^to Star and Wave, ^815 and 317 Washing- j ton atreeL For this little effort and , expenditure you will obtain 52 copies i of the,8 page weekly Star and Wave, 1 each week for one year and you f will be able to keep informed upon all , matters relating to Cape May. This is « the way in which all of the news 1 of Cape May can be obtained accurate- | ly during the year. e The Starjnd Wave admits no^unkind personalities to its columns. Never j knowingly publishes an untrue state- ( menL Is always devoted to the best , interests of Cape May. Has no 1 1 grouches against anybody. Endeavors i j merit patronage by the character paper published. It i6 read by every- i body in lower Cape May County. 1 1 Follow the crowd and get your J name on subscription list. It is always , , the best fishing where the crowd goes j i — h and Wave Publishing Co., Cape May, N. J. i Gentlemen: Enter. my name as a subscriber to weekly Star and Wave ; i one /year, in payment for which, j • enclosed_$1.00. " Address i WHAT THE ORAND JURY IS j Some queer ideas of the institution as the grand jury appear in | . newspaper print and even in editorial ! utterances. According to one view, | the grand jury is creature of the court, j which it is uoL According to another i view, the sheriff's duty is to draw ; grand. jury of men of the same peculiar ; ' views on certain matters, when it is j noL According to still another view, j the prosecutor is the legal and ; proper j mentor of the grand jury, which he not. Then, again, it ia held that the j Governor has some unexplained power over grand Juries, which he hasn't truth is that the grand jary is an indepeudeni tribunal, composed of citizens representative of a county community, which was established to examine into criminal charges against citizens to find whether there is enough in the charges to warrant a trial by court and jury. If in the judgment of the grand jury there isn't, the charges are dismissed, and prosecutor and court powerless to act No person or official has the right to enter the grand room unless summoned. Some of „ the people who misapprehend the character of the grand inquest want to have a law passed giving to "the" court the power, directly or indirectly, appoint the grand jurymen, and that would ,be equivalent to abolishing the grand jury. None but an officer elective by the people should appoint grand jurymen.— Newark Star. kkiUij. 60 YEAR8' ^^(^^■^EXPERIENCE Trade Designs 'FH" 1 Copyrights Ac. I ^ A nrone 'tending Hrh ^ddjjcr1gUjO|^in ■? Scientific American.

afi , TUESDAY/sEPTEMBBR 8th. 1908., ! All mat tract or parcel of lands aixf ; situate, lying and being in ( the City of Ocean City, in the County of Cape May and State of New Jeraey. bounded and described as follows, , to-wit : • | Beginning at a point where the oen- i ter line of Bay avenue intersects the , center .line of Forty-nioth street; and extending (1st; southeasterly along the center line of Forty -nintn street to a point where the same intersects the j northwesterly line of Weslcs avenuer , thence (2nd) southwesterly alorpHaid avenue to thn centnrrninn of . Fiftieth etreeLT thence (3rd) north- ; westerly along the ctoter liDe of Fif- , tietb strpdt to the ofenter line of Bay avenuwr thence (4th) northeasterly ' along me center lint of Bay avenue to Xhe center line of Forty-ninth street and place of beginniug. Comprising lots numbered 25 4o*36 ; , 61 to 72; 97 to 106; 142 to 157; 190 to 206; 239 to 255 ; 288 to 304; 329 to 341 ; 366 to 378 ; 403 to 416; 441 to 454, ana 479 to 492 *11 numbers inclusive ; and being according to a plan of lots of the Ocean City Development Company, duly filed of record. EXCEPTING end RESERVING tnereout twelve (12) lots or pieces of land; bounded and described ia follows, to-wit: / FIRST-Lot Number thi^y (30). Beginning at a point in the northwest line of Wesley avenue at the distance of two hundred and ten feet south- | westerly from the southwest line of | Forty-ninth street. Containing southwesterly of that point- in front or breadth on said Wesley avenue, forty f iet ; and of that width* extending in length or depth northwesterly between lines parallel with the said Forty-ninth street, one hundred and tweuiy feet to s fifteen feet wide street. BECONL) — Lot Number thirty-one and thirtyit-o (31), (32). Beginning at a point in the northwest line of Wesley at the distance of two hundred and fifty feet southwesterly from the Bouthwest side of Forty-ninth street. Containing southwesterly of that point from or breadth on the said Wesley ■> venue, eighty feet; and of that width extending in length or deptn northwesterly between lines parallel with said Forty-ninth street, one hundred aud twenty feet to a fifteen feet wide aua twenty leet 10 a nrteen reel wiae

streeL THIRD— Lot Number thirty-thret ' (33). Beginning on me northwesterly line of Wesley avenue at the distance 1 of three hundred and thiiiy (330) feet ' southwesterly from the southwesterly of Foity-uluth street, aud extendthence -northwestwardly between : i lines parallel with said horty-uinth 1 street, one hundred and twenty (120) to a i out lu the line of • lifts j wide street, thence (z) along the nue of said filteeu feet wide street, forty-five aud fifty-four oue hundredths feet (45. 54-100) to a pout oue huudred aud j | thi/ty feet northeastwardly from the | i northeasterly line of Fiftieth sheet; i tbeuce (3) southeast wardly between | lines parallel with said Fifuetn street, oue huudred and twenty feel to the northwesterly line of Wesley avenue; ; aud thence northeastwardly along rhe said Wesley avenue forty (40) feet to ; the place of beginning. FOURTH— Lot Number seventy (70) i iiegldn ng at a point iu the southeasterly line of Central avenue at the distance of ulffety feet northeastwardly j irom the uortbeaaterly liue of Fiftieth : street. Containing northeasterly of that I point hi front or breadth on said CeuI tral avenue, forty feet; aDd of that width exiending in length or depth | southeastward h between liuee parallel ' with the said Fiftieth street one hundred feet to a fifteen feet wide alley. FIFTH— Lot Number one hundred 1 and two (102). BGguning at a point on I the northwestwardly side of Central avenue <tt the distance of two huudred aud ten . (210) feet sou th westward ly from the sou m westerly line of Forty- ' ninth street Containing in trout or ■ breadth southweetwardly along said ■ Central avenue forty (40) feet; and of that width extending in length or depth ! northwestwardly between lines parallel - | witb the said Forty-ninth street oue - 1 huudred feet to a fifteen feet wide atreet. > J SIXTH — Lot Numoer one hundred ] j and ninety-nine (199). Begiuulng on ' | the northwesterly tin. of A-bury avenue r at the distance of two huudred and eighty (280) feet southweetwardly from , the southwesterly line of Forty-ninth street. Containing in frout or breadth southweetwardly along said Asbury - avenue thirty (80) feet aud of that widtb - extending lu leugth or depth northL westwardly between line* parallel witb said Forty-niuth street one huudred 1 feet to a filteeu feet wide street. ' SEVENTH— Lot Number two hund- [ red aud two (202), two hundred aud j three (208), two huudred aud four (204), two hundred and live (205) aud two hundred aud rix (206). Beaiuuiug at a r point on the northwestwardly line of 1 Asbury aveuue at the distance of three , huudred end sixty-six and uiue-tentns [ feet southwesterly from the southwester2 ly line of Forty-ninth street. Coutalnt ug in front or breadth southwesterly 1 along said Asbury avenue, oue hundred and sixty feet to the northeasterly llue ' of Fiftieth street (/6ts numbers 202, 2J3, ' 204 and 205 being tbiity feet each In 2 width and lot number 206 being forty - feet iu width) and of that width exteadt ing in length or depth northwestwardly between Hues parallel with aud along said Fiftieth street, one huudred feet to -»! a fifteen feet wide streeL ALSO, EXCEPTING aud RESERVING thereout the streets, avenues and alleya, as laid dowtr ou the said plan 6f the lots of the Ocean City Development Company. BEING the same tract or parcel of land which The Ocean Front Improvement Company by deed dated the tenth day of May, A D. 1902 and recorded tu the County Clerk's office of Cape May County, at Cape May Court House, New Jersey, in Deed Rook No. J7I, pages 121, Ac., granted and conveyed unto the said Ocean City Development Company its successors aud assigns, forever, under and subjert to the eservaUou and restriction of the Ocean City Association. ALSO, all that certain tract or parcel of land, slluale>J.ving and being In the City of Ocean City, County of Cape - Jermy Iwiindi;..

' 10 11" -* northwesterly along said ' t ort r-oiath J street or Forty-ninth street extended, to "tl the Dorth westerly line of Wesley a venae or point of beginning. ALSO, all that certain land flowed by | tide water, lying at OoeadCtty. Om * MayCoenty, Stare erf New Jer.ey, . -bocMea-^ud described a a follows, to wit,— BEGINNING at the paint where the wat^r Hne Af the Atlantic ocean later sects the southwesterly/line of Fortyninth street or Forty-ninth street ertenaed; and extending thence (1st) southwesterly along aud high waterlUKto the northeasterly line of Fiftieth street or Fiftieth street extended- tlieuos (2nd) • ooutheaaterly along said Fiftieth street -j t>: Fiftieth street extended, to the exterior line established by the R'parian Commissioners of thp State of New Jer1 sey, as shown on a map attached to a grant from the State of New Jereev to the Ocean City Association recorded In the County Clerk's office of Cape May 1 County, at Cape May Co an I louse, New r Jersey in Deed Book No. 193, pages 218 &c.. Oi-euoe (3rd) northeasterly said exterior line to the *ouihweaterft llue of Forty-ninth Street Or Forty-ninth -treet extended; thence (4th) northwaat- ; eriy aloegsaid Forty-ninth street orForty. ninth street extended to the high water , line of the Atlantic ocean or place of be- ; ginning. BEING the same tracts or paroelt of r land which the Ocean City Association 1 by deed of indenture dated the seventh t 1 day of April. A. D.. 1905 and recorded . 1 In the Oounty Clerk's office of Cape May , County, at Oape May Court House, New Jersey, in Deed Book No. I98, pages SM. i Ac-, granted and coovsyed unto the said 1 Ocean City Development <V>mpany ita 1 successors and assigns, forever, under I and subject to . the reservation and rei strictions of the Ocean City Association. , ALSO EXCEPTING the following t described lots of land, vis, — r Lot Number sixty-seven. Beginning 1 at a point in the southeasterly line of . Central avenue at the distance of two , hundred and fifty feet southwesterly 1 from the southwesterly line of Fortyninth Wf I--! Print ,i 11 1 nn ■■mil, ■■■— I ^ Jim — . street Containing southwesterly — -

of that point in front or breadth on sam Central avenue forty feet, and of width extending in length or depth southeasterly between lines parallel with said Forty.ninth street, one bandied feet, to a fifteen feet wide street. Lots Numbers sixty -five (65) and sixtysix (66). Beginning at a point in the w"' slerly line of Central avenue, at ie distance of one hundred and seventy feet southwesterly from th e south westerly line of Forty-uinih street. Containing together southwesterly of that point in front or breadth on said Central a venae eighty feet, (each lot being forty feet in 1 width); and of that width extending In ! length or depth southeasterly between lines parallel to said Forty-ninth streeL one hundred feet to a fifteen fee: wide 1 Lot Number sixty-eight (63). Begin- , ning at a point ic the southeast waidly line of Cential avenue, at the distance of two huudred and ninety feet southwest1 wardly froni the point of Intersection of tde soulhwestwardlv Hne of Forty-ninth street with the said southeast wardly line of Central avenue. Containing in 1 front or breadth southwestwardly along ; said souihweslwardly side of CeutrlS avenue, forty feet; and of that width ex- . tending in length or depth so'itheMtwardly, between parallel lines at right angles to said Central avenue, one hundred feet to a fifteen feet wide passageway or street, as laid out on said plan. Seized as the property of the Ocean City Development Company, etaL. taken In execution at the suit of the Vineland Trust Company, of Vineland, N. J., and to be sold by ROBERT R. CORSON, Sheriff Lcyerett Newcomb, Vinelaod, N. J,, Solicitor. Dated August 8rd. 1908. P. F. $46.80 LIFE'S JOURNEY ! U purflensome to Many in Cape nay ' Court House 1 Life's journey is a heavy burden I With a constantly aching back. With urinary disorders, diauetes, . With kidney ill. [ Doan's Kidney Pills relieve and cure. Here is Cape May Oourt House proof ■ that this isfso : 1 Mrs. C Eldredge. living on Mechanic ' f street. Cape May Court House, N. J., j says: "Mr Eldredge complained for 1 over two years from symptoms of kid- - ney trouble. His back was very weak - and tender and at times sharp shooting • pains would start at his kidney regions I and radiate to diCerent parts of hia i back. His sleep was disturbed during , the night on accoant of the too fre1 quent action of the kidney secretions, - and although he tried a number of . remedies, he could not receive relief . from the troubles. Hearing about ; Doan's Kidney Pills, he procured a 1 box at Willets Orson's Drug Store, took them according to directions, and ■ gradually improved until the pain had I disappeared and the disorder from his r kidneys had been cured. " For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co.. Buffalo, r New York, sole agents tor tne United States. 1 Remember the name — Doan's— and I take no other. 1 . A jaunty sack of blue serge, doublebreasted. with striped flannel trousers ' —a combination supremely smart. 1 If you'r one who "knows," you'll 1 really enjoy an Inspection of our new fabrics Everyone's a masterpiece of ' 1 he weaver's aki'l and fresh from the 1 Metropolis. 1 Alluring prices. Toiay ie the dx Eoth Phon