o CAPfc MAI STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY MARCH 13, I9U9V K ■ '■ " ■ 1 ~ ' i . i , • I. - 1 .i in. 1 1 1 .I , — — ===========

1 ■ * . The Too Have Always EougT-.t, end which, has been in use for over 30 years, h an homo the signature of /f — and hna been made under his per/T* , -4-4 z- nonal supervision since ite infancy. 1 w \*r/Z *€UCA4it Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "J uht-as-grood » are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of and Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signatureof^^^^^^ The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

Edgar Grease, of Cape May. wbp with his daughter', Mrs. Frank HoiHngsead. on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Oompton, of Diss Greek, passed through here on Sunday. Several of our peoplefhave had lumber sawed at the Rio Grande milL Nathan Dooghtv drove to Holly Beach last week and took his daughter borne. She had been spending a few days under the home roof. Some of our Grangers drove to Rio Grande Friday evening where a new grange was instituted. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scfaellenger drove to Court House Friday evening. Rev. Elijah Tozer and wife started on Monday for conference. They drove to their daughter's at Woodruff's, where they left their horse. Their son George went away on Saturday. It is expected he will return for another year. James Schellenger had some teams hauling gravel on the road one day last week. Frank Somers and Frahk Schellen- j ger have caught several coons this j Winter. Mrs. Julia Parsons and daughter, j of Hollv Beach, spent last week here j with her father and sister. A few English snipe have madether j appearance here. Mrs. Elmer Hemmingway has been | quite sick. Her mother, Mrs. George I Oresse, of Cold Spring, -wasjwith'her ; last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Richmond are spending two weeks with their parents at Dividing Creek. After having the Presbyterian Ohurch painted inside the congregation hired Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Doughty to clean it the first of the week. It will be ready for service next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scbellinger presented their daughters Mary and Elizabeth with a fine new wheel last week, it|being their tenth anniversary. To say they were pleased is putting it mildly, Joseph Brown recently entertained his children from Gape May. Miss Hannah Hoffman opened her school on Monday after being confined to her home a week by sickness. Mrs. Laura Logan and son Earl and Miss Clara Bavis drove to Goshen Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Helen James, of Stone Harbor, is spending this week here with her parents. A large number of our male population drove to Court Honse on Saturday afternoon to attend the horse sale.

Mjn« Lillian Conover*pas8ed another milestone on Friday. Her friends gave 1 her an ice cream party and had a pleasant time. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Carlisle, Mr. ■- and Mrs. O. B. Ingersoll, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Frank Hand, of Wildwood, drove over one night last week to attend " revival service. Brother Carlisle preach edjand had charge of the altar ' service. The meeting closed on Wed- ' nesday evening. A goodly number ' hive been added to the church. Little Dorothy Loper is again on the ' lick list having bad a number of differ- ' ent diseases through the winter. We ■ wish herja speedy recovery, r , •% 1 RIO 6RANDE , Forty-six charter members organized RioJGrande Grange, Patrons of Hus- , handry on Friday evening, March 5th. 3 District Deputy A. D. T. Howell and i- wife were in cha'ge of the ceremonies, assisted by J. G. Corson, as Grand a Chaplain. The ofiicers are : Worthy a i Master, Hester Hildreth ; Overseer. Uriah Oresse : Steward. David Scull ; . j Assistant Steward, Walter Eld wards ; 3 Chaplain, James Fisher; treasurer, | William Kimble ; secretary. Louise Kimble ; Lecturer, Laura Downs ; ; Ceres, Lucy Hildreth ; Pomona, Louise j Harris; Flora, Mrs. Walcott; lady asr I siscant Steward, Emma Harris. | t William Harris spent Tuesday trans } | acting business in Philadelphia. } j The Kings Daughters ofjthe Baptist r j Ohurch met at Mrs. L. Kimble's Wedj nesday. B| Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald, of 3 | Erma, drove through here on Tuesday. Mrs. Edna Endicott and daughter j Edith spent Tuesday in Philadelphia, j Mrs. Elizabeth Morton, of Dennis1 ville, is with her daugnter, Mrs. L. B Shaw, for a few days. Somers Isard visited friends in Philr adelphia on Tuesday, j Mrs J. Gresse and Mrs. C. Cresae t and daughter went to Cape May on Monday. t Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Saul, of Wildwood, spent Saturday ."and Sunday with j relatives here. Their little niece, Mildred accompanied them to their home. r Mr. and Mrs. Warren Neal spent i Sunday with Mrs. Neat's sister at Erma. * Merril Neal, who went away about two weeks ago to learn his trade as ; , machinist, came home on Saturday r quite ill, having taken a heavy cold. He is some better but not able to go - out. t Scarcely a resident in Rio Grande has escaped these severe colds. N.

.... no stronger' than its weakest organ. there is weakness of stomsch, liver or longs, there M a week link in the chain of life which may seep at any time. Often this so-called "weakness" is caused by lack of nutrition, the result of weakness or disease ef the stomneb and other organ, of digestion nod nutrition. Diseases and winkninnin of the stomach nod its allied organs are cured by the use of Dr. fJmmU .Golden Jdedieri DUoovnry. Wh-toe weak or di^d Zanc** fured- diseases. ort*a' "hich stem remote from the stomach but which hers their origin in a diseased oondition of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, are oared also. TN mtrmmg m * Am m strong mtommck. w Tmkm cfeo sktrs rscsmNeftd "DUcor- A «T" sat |ec mm r km a strong el— iackaefastrengwx. Given Away.— Dr. Plane's Coasmrei Sense Mcafioei Adviser, now resist J Edition, is sent frtt on reoeipt of stamps to pay expense of moiling maiy. Send 21 one-oeat stamps tor the l hook in paper oovers, ot 31 stamps for the cloth- bound volone. Address Dr. R. V. Picroe, Buffalo, N. Y. i

H SM ML Lesion XL— First Quarter, For J March 14, 1909. ; fl P I THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES, j Text of the Lesson, Acts fx, 81-48. ' Memory Verses 40, 41— Golden Text, 1 Acts Ix, 84— Commentary Prepared ' by Rev. D. M. Steam*. COoprrishl ISM. by American Pres. Aaadatln.] j The lesson committee seems to have j been led to continue the studies con- , cerning Peter for some weeks yet, re- i serving the conversion of Saul until : we up the story of the gospel . more fully given to the gentiles. We 1 last saw Peter and John In Samaria, ; working with Philip, and then on ' their way back to Jerusalem, preaching tie gospel in many villages of the i Samaritans (rill, 25). Peter * went about a good deal, In Jesus' name Winning souls and building up the mints, and now we find bim with the saints at Lydda. It may help some to be reminded that God calls all true believers saints. See Bom. i, 7; I Cor. i, 2 (omit the italics); Eph. i. 1: PhlL | 1, 1; Col, 1, 2, and note that the worst . of sinners when they truly receive the J Lord Jesus are by His blood equally i washed and sanctified and justified j G Cor. vl, 9-11; Heb. x, 10-14). The , standing before God in Christ of all th^ redeemed is the same, for all are i members of His body, a part Of Him- ; self. Down here in our dally life our j walk should correspond with our j standing, but the experience of Chris- 1 tians is not always true Christian ex- j perience, so there is room for sanctification and growth in grace every day J (John xvli, 17; II Pet 111. 18). Among the saints at Lydda was one who had been eight years fn bed, sick of palsy, but the power of Christ j through Peteu gave him perfect health in a moment and one result was that the whole town and neigh- j r borhood turped to the Lord. We trust '• that It was with them as with the i Thessalonlans, who "turned to Cod from idols to serve the living and true God and to wait for His Son from j heaven" (I Thess. t 9, 10). This lnci- J B dent and other miracles of healing by » the apostles give rise to such questions as. Is the health of the body lnB eluded in the atonement, and, If so, why r are not more believers healed In au-

- ewer to prayer! It is made very plain r that the great atonement of the Lord .Jesus Includes the body as well as the e soul of every true believer, and, more: than that, the planet called earth on j which we live, and In due time the: 6 whole earth, shall be filled with the ! glory of God and there wlU be no! more curse nor sorrow nor crying nor ; death on the whole earth (Isa. xi, 9; | Rev. xxl, 4; xx, 8). But the creation! d shall not have the benefit of the atone- ) ment till the coming of Christ with his ! - saints, and the saints must wait for ! d their redeemed bodies till the resur- j i, rection of the righteous at His coming i j to the air for His saints. These two events will bring to the saints and to . the earth the full benefit of the Inde- ' scribable sufferings of the Lord Jesus (Rom. vili. 18-23; Phil. 1IL 20. 21). • But what about health now? The '. great thing now is to live in the love of : e God and the will of God. ceasing all j strife about methods of healing or^ e modes of baptism and whole heartedly ! seeking to hasten His kingdom by givj lng the gospel to every creature, that ! His church may be completed and that ' He may come again. Thus wholly occupied with Him and His affairs we it can rely upon Him to include in "all I- these things" all the health necessary in His service to glorify Him (Matt. ,f vt, 33). The remainder of our lesson refers to a disciple named Tabltha or Dorcas, who lived at Joppa. which was ; r nigh to Lydda (verse 38). She manifested her faith by her works and by . her self denying labors for others. ; •• While we are saved wholly ttrough the finished work of the Lord Jesus by I I- faith alone without any works of ours. ] if it is a living, saving faith there will j e certainly be manifest in our lives the j good works prepared beforehand for , n us to walk In (Rom. lv. 5; xil, 1, 2; Eph. ] li. 8-10; Tit. ill. 5. 8). '• This disciple, full of works of faith \ li and labors of .love, became sick and J I- died. She departed to be with Christ. | which is very far better. She was ab- 1 sent from the body and present with j . the Lord. She had really gained (Phil. 1, 21. 23: II Cor. v. 8). It would be nnscriptural to say that she had gone | to her reward, for rewards are not 8j given i ■ the righteous at death, but at y the com:-— of Chftst. at the Judgment I. seat of Christ which is for the re0 deemed only (Rev. rail. 12; Luke xlv, 14). She was in good health and rest ,e lng from her. labors in the presence of 1 Him whom she so loved. Now. conr slder the conduct of these other disciples. Peter is eent for, and the weeping widows take pains to show him the coats and garments which Dorcas had made. Peter put them all out and in answer to his prayer Dorcas comes back from the spirit world and reenters the mortal body and la given back to her weeping friends. Well, that certainly proved, as did the healing of Aeneas, that Jeans was still alive, and the very same Jesus as when in His eojocm on earth He heated the sick and raised the dead. The incident was also the means of leading many to believe in the Lord. But consider whether these weep- . teg disciples were thinking more of Dorcas* welfare or their own when they so desired to have. her back on earth, and is not all mourning for those who are with Christ simply an indication of sorrow for ourselves? If to the believer To die is gain." what was B , . -to Dorcas or- Lazarus to return?

PKOPOSALS FO* OKAVEL »OAD ^ thf6* ^r^f^CjJoeen Freeholders of . Cape May County, N. J., until twelve C o'clock noon of the day of its meeting on the sixteenth day of March, nineteen hundred and nine, (1909) at Gape May Court House, N. J , for the construction of * gravel rood from the center of the Seashore road at Rio Grande, to the angle in Rto Grande Avenue at Holly Beach, a distance of ft and nine hundred two thousandths * (2 .902) miles, and known as the Holly . Beach Turnpike. Said road to be constructed accordto pians and specifications /Which may be seeo at the office of Hon. Frederick Gilkyaon. State Commissioner of Public Rosas, Trenton. N. J. ; at the residence of A. B. Smith. Director, Beesley's Point; Chas. Bayers, J. P. Fox and W. A. Johnson, Ocean . , City ; Charles Oloutinv, Sea Iale City ; J. D. Ludlam, South Dennis ; Sylve ter S pence, Goehen ; D. Schellenger, i 1 Erma ; J. T. Bennett, Cape May ; and l D. W. Rod an. 288 Perry street, c ' Cape May City, or at the office of the . : Engineer at Ocean City. N. J. 1 On the day and date first mentioned ^ , all proposals received for said work i will be immediately opened and public- ] i ly read by the Board of Chosen Free- . ho ders. of Cape May County, N. J., . the said Board reserving the right to 1 reject any or all hida, if deemed to-the ■ I best int- rests of ibe County. c ] Each bid must be accompanied by a » j certified check to the amount of One ■ | Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars drawn f I payable to the order of Anthony B. i > Smith,. Director of the ' Board of . I ] Chosen Freeholders of Cape May , ' County, N. J. The auocesaful bidder 1 ' i will be required to execute within ten ) " j days after the contract has been i r awarded to him a bond in such aura r j and with such security as shall be ap- ' - ! proved by the Board of Chosen Free- 1 - , holders ; said bond shall be in a sum ] - not less than the estimated cost of the j \ road when completed.. ! Each bidder will be required to subinit to the State Commissioner of " ; Public Roads, Hon. Frederick Gilky- - c son, Trenton, N. J., and to the En- ! - gineer prior to the time of submitting t bid for construction a sample of the . t gravel he proposes to use in the con- ; - { etruction-of this road. t 1 All proposals must be on the regular i B | "Proposal" form provided for the puri pose ; sealed and plainly marked on , the outside of envelope enclosing them "Proposal for Holly Beach Turaa pike," with name and address of b:dder. j By order of Board of Freeholders. T ANTHONY B. SMITH, i- Director. ,- j R. FENDALL SMITH. j 2-27 3t County Engireer.

! SHERIFF'S SALE j i - By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, i issued to me out of the Court of Cbani eery of the State of New Ji-rsey, I will B i expose for sale at public vendue, be5 tween the hours of 12 and 5 o'clock, tor j wit, at 1 :80 o'c lock in the afternoon ; ! at the office of the Sheriff at Cape May a 1 Court House, N. I., on . MONDAY. APRIL 6th, 1909. s i That thirty shares of the tbirty-ninth 1 series of the capital stock of the comj plainant association, held by it as col- ! lateral security, by assignment from 8 Theodore Mueller, in his life time, in o the i ill of complaint in said cause parti ticularlv described, to be first sold to pay '■ and satisfy unto complainant the sum s of six thousand seven hundred and nine dollars and twenty cents, the principal, dues, interest, fines and insurance pre- . mium secured by a certain mortgage * made bv the said Theodore Mueller and ' Caroline Mueller, his wife, to complain f | ant, bearing date the twenty-sixth v day of January, in the year of our ■- 1 Lord one-thousand nine hundred and t seven, and of record in the Clerk's t Office of the County of Cape May, in Mortgage Book No. 77. pages 28'. etc., »n<l that certain mortgaged premises, with the appurtenances, in the bill of " complaint in the said cause particularR . ly set forth and described, that is to n ALL that ce tain lot or piece of r ground in the City and Counti of Cape f May, in the State of New Jersey, de- (. 'scribed acrordi' g to a survey thereof made by E. S. 1 aylor. Esquire. Sur- ■ veyor, on the twenty-ninth day of 5 August. 1881. as follows: ® Situate on the southeasterly corner 7 ; of Decator street and Columbia avei. \ nue, containing in front on said Deca11 tur street fifty-two and six- tenths feet e I and extending of that width in length ,r or depth eastwardly along the soutberj ly side of said Columbia avenue at : right angles to said Decatur street one ! hundred and thirty-six feet to ground 15 j of William Marks ; bounded eastwardly d ! by said ground of William Marks; 1. 1 southwardly bv other grrund of said >- j Theodore Mueller; westwardly by said b Decator street and northwardly by j Columbia avenue aforesaid. " 0 Being the same premises granted and conveyed to the said Theodore Muel- ] ler, by deed from Charles Young et 'J | ux., bearing date June 24, 1896, dnd lt j recorded in the Cape May County it Clerk's Office, in Deed^Bopk No. 123, s- pages 426, etc., in fee. r. Seized as the properly pf Caroline 1 Mueller, et als., defendants, taken in .execution at the suit of Cape May Building and Loan Association, com- , plainant, and to be sold by ROBERT R. CORSON. y Sheriff. « James M. E. Hildreth, Solicitor, d p. f. $18.57 8-6 6t * VNITINP CARDS cither en n ViuliliyU grave l or printed b should be "letter perfect" and on q cards ol good quality, that is the n reason so many of these cards are e sold by the Star and Wave Pubit J 0 lishing Company, 315 and 317 Washington St. We can please J you in this line. Write lor style n Card A and prices of our imitated ° engraving J OA.MTOHIA. u e Bean tin /»IM MM t» Hw «■)»

* Officials, Oaths, Uifts, Fire ilara hies uA hst 9 ' AfR.. C-kal-la VlnCe 3CHUK. p F. J. Melvln, Jan 1, 1610 Y Alderman, Jos. B Hughea Jan. 1, 1911 Win. 8. Shaw, Jan. 1, 1910 S. H. Moore, Jan 1, 1911 Jos. Hand, Jan. i, 1910 «• Sill well Hand, Jan. 1, 1910 J. J.-Doek, Jan. 1. 1911 <- Joseph Elwell Jan. 1, 1911 * " Adam euelke, Jan. 1, 191$ ° - *' » Jehu J. Joooby, Jan. 1, 191$ * ... William Gilbert, Jan. 1, 1912 ■ Recorder, J. W. Thompson, Jan. 1, 1?10 * Irvin Eld red ge, Jan. I, 1610 Collector, Gilbert Hughei Jan. 1, 1910 n T. W. Millet Jan. 1, 1910 ■ Solicitor, Thomas F. Curley Jan. 1, 1911 * Inspector, W. T. Rtevena, Jan. 1, 1912 City Engineer, BUI well Townsend Jan', l, 1912 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION. ' Samuel R SUtes, President, 1909 fc Dr. A. L. Leach, Vice President, 1910 Porter. Clerk, 1611 7 Howard Otter, 1909 R. Sheppard 1911 1 Ulam B. Gilbert, 1909 George 8. Douglaas, 1909 1 0. Ogden, 1910 V. M. D. Marcy, 1909 BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L". Leach, Pres., Sept. 1, 1909 3 V. M. D. Marcy, . Health Officer, Sept. 1, 1908 Roberts. Hand. Sept. 1, 1909 William Porter, Secretary, Sept. 1, 1908. George L. Lovett Sept. 1, 1908 f FRATERNITIES. Adoniram Chapter, No. 29, Royal Arch Maaona. ConvocaUons, third Monday or each month at lodge room, 1 Washington and Franklin streets. Cape Island Lodge, No. 80, F. and A. M. Communications, second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at club room, Washington and Franklin Sts. Cape May Camp, No. 8773, Modem Woodmen of America. Meets first Wednesday of each moa 1 _ Audltorlam. I Cape May Conclave, No. 188, Im- ■ proved Order of Heptaaophs. Meets at j Ogden's Hall. 810 Washington street, . , on second and fourth Thursdays of ; each month. Cape May Council, No. 1691, Royal 1 Arcanum. Meets first and third Thure- | days of each month at Auditorium. , Cape May Lodge, No. 21, A. O. U. 1 W. Meets first and third Thursdays of ■ each month at 810 Washington street. ' Cold Spring Council Jr. O. U. A. M. ! No. 185. Meets in hall at Cold f pring , every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Columbia Lodge No. 28, Indepenj dent Ordes of Mechanics. Meets each , Monday at Auditorium 1 Eureka Lodge, No. 7, Ladies' I. o. r M. Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 3 o'clock at 504 Washington street. 3 Friendship Council, No. 37, D. of A. , Meets on Tuesday afteraooDs of each ■ week at 2:30, in Jr. O U. A. M. Hall, Cold Spring. j The John Mecray Post No. 40, G A. R., meets on the third Friday of each f month at 7:80 o'clock p. m., at Frankf in -treet school building, f Mayflower Lodge No 258, Indepen- - dent Order of Odd Fellows. Meets f each Friday at the Auditorium, jack son' street Ogallalla Tribe, No. 157, Improved - Order of Red Men. Meets at Auditor- ' ium, Jackson street each Tuesday evenl ing. Haymaker's Loft 157}. t Washington Camp No. 110 P. O. 8. s of A., meet every Thursday evening >t * Jr. O. U. A. M. Hail, Cold 8pring. Cape May Fire Department. . Meetj that Monday evening in each month at 1 orner Washington and Franklin Sts. r j BOARD OK TRADE. • President, S. F. Ware j Vice President, E. W Lloyd . Secretary, Charles Brownmiller , Treasurer, T. W. Millet 1 FIRE ALARM STATIONS. 1 The Fire Department has rearranged its fire alarm boxes and the following are the numbers and new location of . boxes: 25. Washington street, near Schellen gar's Landing. 1 82. Washington street, near Union. , 47. Washington street and Madison avenue 1 54- Lafayette and Bank streets . ; 58. Broad and Em Ira streets. e 65. Pittsburg an^ New Jersey avee. 69. Stockton avenue, between Jefiereon and Queen streets. 7 78, Franklin and Washington streets ; 75. Howard street, opposite Stockton „ avenue. j 82. Colombia avenue and Gocjraey 84. Ooean street, near Beach avAnue. 91. Sooth Lafayette and Grant steeeta. 92. Broadway and Beech avenue j 93. Perry ptreet, near Brdge. J 94 Perry street and Beach arena 1

~~ P. *- CBOBCT OF TH* ADVhWT H«V. Arthur Hess, Rector. Sundays. 1 elebration of the Hoiy Prayer, Litany and Sermon, (on fira Sunday of each month celebration o Holy Oummunion) 10250 a. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. Evening (Choral) Servioe and Sermon 8 p. m. Week days. Thurodaye, Holy Communion 730 a. m.; Wednesday, evening prayer 8 p. m. Salnt'e days. Celebration of the Holy Cdmmunlon 7B0 a. m. FIBST K. E. CHURCH. Rev. Jamee Borne, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning at 30; in the.evanlng at 7:45. Meeting* at 9 a. m. and 6:80 p. m. on Sunday*. school at 8 p. m. Epworth League Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. . Mid-week prayer eervioe Wedneeday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Class meetings Tuesday Thursday and Friday evenings. BAPTIST OxftJRH. Rev. H. F. Crego. Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning at 10:80; in the evening at 7:30. Sunday morning Workers Meeting at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2^0 p. m. Wedneeday evening prayer meeting at 730 o'clock. YonDg People's Meeting Friday evenat,730 o'clock. Men's meeting Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. OO LD SPRING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. W. Lowden, Pastor. Services Sunday morning at 10:80. | Tabernacle M. E Church, Erma. pastor. t ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH. ' COLORED Rev. W. W. Johnson, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning at 1 10:30; in the evening at 8:00 ; Sunday 1 morning class, 12:00; Suhday school at r 8 p. m. Monday evening Auxiliary, 8 p. m. Tuesday evening, choir rehearsal. Friday evening, class meeting, 8 p.m. All are welcome. r COUNTY DIRECTORY. List of County Officers and Dates at , w hich Terms will Expire Justice Supreme Court, Thos. W. Trenchant, Rep., 1914 Circuit Judge, Allen B. Endioott, Rep-. 1911 • Law Judge. Jamee M. K Hildreth, 3 Rep., 1911 Prosecutor of Pleas, Ernest W. Lloyd, ; Rep- 1918 Sheriff Robert R, Corson Rep. 1910 Deputy Sheriff, John K. Sparks, , Rep. 1910 j Coroner, Dr. W. A. Lake Rep. 1912 ■ Coroukr, Mark Lake, Rep., 1912 Coroner, Nathan A. Cohen, Rep., 1909 9 County Clerk, Julius Way, Rep.. 1910 . Surrogate, Charles P. Vanaman, Rep ' 1912 I Deputy Surrogate, E. C. Hewitt County Collector, Joseph I. Scull, [ Rep., 1912 Ro4a Supervisor, Lewis S Still well 'l COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS; L. E. Hughes, Rep. 1909 " Henry F. Dsugherty, Rep., 1909 1 Chas. T. Norton, Dem., 1909 ' Michael H. Reams, Dem., 1911 Terms of Court — Second Tuesday iu April, September and December. BOARD OF CHOSEN FREE- * HOLDERS. A. B. Smith, P&leemo, Jan. 1, 1919 W. S.Johnson, Ocean City, Jan. X, 1910 i John P. Fox, Ooeau City, Jan. 1, 1010 I J. D. Ludlam, So. Dennis, Jan. 1, 1910 if D. Schellenger, Erma, Jan. 1, 1910 J, T. Bennett, Cape May, Jan. 1, 1910 L David Rodan, Cape May, jan 1, 1909 Charles Clouting, 1911 Charles Say re, 1911 3 Sylvester Spenoe Goshen, Jan. 1 1911 Anthony B. Smith, Director. Samuel Townsend, Clerk. LEGISLATORS State Senator, Robert E. Hand, „ Rep.. 1910 AosemDiyman, C. E. Stille, Rep., 1910 a TAX COMMISSIONERS. Ellis H. Marshall, President, Seaviile F 1909 Aaron W. Hand, Oape May City; M10 u stillwell H. Townsend, cape May Court House, 1911 Wilbor E. Young, Angleeea . Secretory