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LIFE SKETCH OF THE LATE JOHN W. LYCETT We have received from Mrs. John I Wesey Lvcott, now residing in Brook- ' lyn, a neat little pamphlet containing | a brief sketch ol the career of her la'e husband, who died in October, 1905, as detailed in Hoboken newspapers at the time, it will be interesting to many people here who still recollect him as a teacher in various schools in this section and in other relations : Mr. Lycett was born February 15, 1884. at Mount Holly, and was the onlv •on of William Lycett, of the Junior Artillerists of the War of 18151, and a descendant on his mother's side of the Archers and Mounts, two of the oldest Burli»gton County families. He was educated at Pennington Seminary, but was laffeely self-taught, being a man Qf j wide knowledge. He began teaching in 1854, and has j been ever since connected with public 1 schools, except for a short time when ! he was engaged in real estate business. In early life, however, he engaged in I commercial pursuits during the sum- : mer, teaching school in winter. He taught three schools in Kent County, | Delaware. He taught every school in ! the Lower Township of Cape May County, except one, from 1858 to 1870 1 During the winter of 1872-78 he was j principal of the Foundry School in Cold j Spring. N. Y., and from Mav 1. 1878, j to August, 1879, was principal of the school iu Union Hill, and part of the j same time taught night school in No. | 8, Jersey City. August 11, 1879, he | was elected principal of No. 2 in Hoboken, where he remained for nearly j twenty years, when he was transferred j to No. 1, and later to No. 7. In 1859 he was married to Meribah B. Hughes of Cape May, who, with three daughters and a son born of this union survives him. While in Cape May, from 1857 to 1874. he was active in public affairs ; was township superintendent of schools for a term, city alderman in 1868, proprietor with Colonel H. W. Sawyer, of the Ocean House for three summers, was an organizer and secretary of the Cape May Building and Loan Association (now the oldest in New Jersey), and was also an incorporator and director of various enterprises, including a bank, an insurance company, and a factory. 0 He was also active in the various fraternal organizations ; was scribe of

r if ' UHululllfi I For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears th< . Signature / Am W | a JfV In foX Use ; \J For Over i Thirty Years j ICftSJOJA i

. i i Cape MaJ? Lodge No. 18, K. of P., and ] secretary and a Past Grand of Evening 1 ^ Star Lodge No. 65, I. O. O. F. , and ( n grand depu'y for the lower part of the 1 .1 State. He was raised a Master Mason ' r May 24, 1864, in Cape Island Lodge j e ; No. 30, of which he was secretary for j g several years. He was affiliated with , e the Chapter and Oommandery in Cam- j .. den. He was a Past Master of Mystic ■ B Tie Lodge Ko. 128, of Union Hill, and i a Past Grand Commander in Chief ot 5 Cerneau Consistory Scottish Rite, j wherein he had attained the thirty- |* third and last degree. He was a Past Regent of Hoboken j Council No. 99, Rbyal Arcanum, and j 9 had been a Deputy Grand Regent and ® Grand Trustee of the State of New | Jersey. He was Also ^ i active mem- 1 ' ber of the Hoboken Teachers' Mutual 1 | Aid Association. I As an educator he was in the first * ! rank of public school instructors, tak- y 9 | iog a deep interest in his chosen pro- ( c j fession, with an eye single to the t 1 1 advancement of the schools and { • ! scholars In 1874 he received his first t 1 grade State certificxte. one of the first ' • such brought into Hudson County. In c 2 1886, at the session of the New Jersey J • i State Teachers' Association, he read a j y 1 ' paper on Industrial Education, whi h . ' I largely stimulated interest in and at- t tracted public attention to that branch t 9 j of training now considered so im- 1 j j portant. f • ! Beloved by teachers and scholar-", * ? | respected by his associates, and hon- 1 | 2 j ored by ail who knew him, his death is | t the city's loss.— The Observer, Hobo t 2 1 ken. N. J., Oct. 13, 1905. j , i ; One of the latest transactions in the ^ j Philadelphia business world which has ^ | attracted attention throughout the a country was the recent^ale of the Em- f , ployment Bureau business of Mr. j Thomas H. Bambrick, one of the city's E foremost business men and citizens, to v tbe [newly fincorporated^Pennsylvania f Labor Exchange Company. The con- ^ ' sideration ;was $50,000 and the company, which now takes hold of this c 1 well known forty year old business has 8 ' been incorporated under the laws of o [ New Jersey and has interested many ° thousands of dollars worth of new cap- * ital and not only contemplates the 11 ' erection of a modem twelve story i! building eu the site of its present y | offices, 34 South 7th street, Philadel- t| phia, and likewise. includes establishing g large branch offices In New York, & i Pittsburg, Chicago and the West and tl f Europe. li — ~ 0 -

When You Think .ft, 2 Of the pain which teaoy ' experience with every ftjHQ '' month it makes the feudenew and kindaeM aiwayi aaaoci- « ■ted with wwaahogd -peem te bt almovt a miracle. fl |K : ■ot fiaair tw froA «Us recurring period ol pain. Sr. HisMtk ftnritt PiMcriyt/u B(tH ei vm* RMMX mtromi am* alak mom to ■ ff'li'fl'wTl > »«T«y & mmtHm. -kaala mlaaration mm* coram ta- WhS V mala wkpss. , Ml If p Srk woomb are invited to ooosolt Dr. Pierce by letter, M' n frm. All eorraepoodeooe strictly private and sacredly « aonfideafl. Write wrihootteer sad widtoot ice to World's Dbpeosarr Med- w leal Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, BuSrio, J If jam want a .book that telle all about woman's dieeaece, and how to core B them at hone, ecad 21 oae eent stampe to Dr. Pierce to pey ooet of H e< ib. and be will aeod you a frm copy at baa gnat tfaouaand-page illustrated „ Oasaain Sense Medical Adviser — revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers la handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. O ■ » : ft

fk SiA SAool Lesson I.— Second Quarter, For April 4, 1909. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Acta x, 1-48— Memory Versos. 18-15— Golden Text, Acts x, 35 — Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. % COopyright, in, bj Snurlrsn Prtas ] This lesson really covers copters x and xl, 1-18, for tbe whole o/tbat portion is devoted to the record of Peter and Cornelius. It is tbe story of tbe reception of the first gentile household > Into this new company called the ; church, and Peter Is the human Instrument In connection with angelic ministry, a vision and a special message from the Spirit As In the case of | Philip and the eunuch, we see the spe- ! clal Interest of heaven in a truly seek- j lng sonL The last we heard of Philip j he was at Caesarea, for that was his I home seemingly •(chapter vlii, '40; wi ! 8), and we cannot but wonder why he ! was not used to help Cornelius, but it was neither he nor Paul, the special apostle to the gentiles, but Peter, whom the Lord chose for this service. As Peter was^ised to gather the first company of Jews, so be is used to gather the first gentile, for to him were given by our Lord tbe keys of tbe kingdom of heaven (Matt. xvi. I9i. We know that tbe cburcb is not tbe kingdom, but the present age Is the "mystery of the j kingdom," and the cburcb must be j gathered and this age close before, the | kingdom can come. Corpellus, the centurion, makes us ; think of the one wbb bad such great : faith and also fhe one who said at tbe | crucifixion. "Truly this was the Son j of God" (Matt. rill. 5-10; xxtU, 54). if I any man could be saved by character, as we bear on all sides today, surely this man could, for consider what Is | said of him In verses 2, 7, 22. 30. 31. and yet Peter had to come and tell words whereby he and his housecould be saved (xl, 14.) He bad' to tell him of the death and resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth and of forgiveness of slus through Him. If a mac's own doings can save him, then there was no necessity for tbe sufferof Jesus Christ as the sinners' substitute, but without the shedding of blood there Is no remission of sins, and there Is no sacrifice but His by which sinners can be saved (Heb. Ix, 22; Lev. xvlL U; Heb. L 3; Acts lv, 12). was truly a devout man and lived up to tbe l^bt be bad, and to sucb God has reject and will somehow send them more light, even though He must needs employ angelic minOne afternoon as he was fasting and praying a visitor unannounced stood before him clad In heavenly clothing and assured him that bis prayer was beard and his alms remembered before God and that a man In Joppa for whom he should send would tell him what he needed to know (verses 3 to 6 and 30 to 33). immediately he sent two of his servants and a soldier to Peter. Notice iu this connection I that tbe Lord In heaven knows where I sojourn, who owns. the house, the' owner's occupation and all other de- | talis of our life, for all things are i naked and open to the eyes of Him I with whom we have to do. The serv- j I ants being on the road, Peter n ceded to j prepared to receive them and re- ; with them, for he still considered unlawful to come unto or keep coin- i with one of another uatiou (verse 28). See. then, how God prepared him. He was very hungry and would | have' eaten If anything had been ready. 1 j while they made ready for him he j ; j into a trance. Many a housewife j ' would be glad ofttimes If some of the ( , hungry, complaining household would j do likewise. Note carefully the vision • verses 11-16 and see. If you have 1 1 anointed eyes, tbe church gathered 1 1 Jews and gentiles. i< We are all unclean, but the church ! . must be gathered from such (1 Cor. j • vi, 9-11). As the sheet was let down | J heaven, all must be born from j ; above. The sheet was held In heaven. I ! We are kept by the power of God and i In due time shall be as a church 1 caught up to heaven. The fine linen ] 1 suggested by the sheet speaks always \ * of righteousness— His, not ours, but ' ' In Him. In the seven passages ] where we read of "heaven opened" It ^ always to reveal something concern- j , Christ and His redeemed. While i i Peter considered the meaning of the j ( vision i he men from Caescrea were at j 1 door inquiring for him. and, the ' having said, "Bebold. three men ' seek thee; arise, therefore, and get j ' thee down and go . with them, doubt- i nothing, for I have sent them" { ( 19. 20). all was clear and j , plain for Peter. I } Having lodged the strangers over- 1 1 night, on the morrow Peter and six of j f the brethren (xl, 12), a party of ten, | started 't6r Caesarea. Cornelius had ! f called together his kinsmen and near ' and awaited the arrival of Pe- „ Having received him all too rat- i erently and told him all, he added. "Now, therefore, are we ah here ptes-1 1 ent before God to hear all thing, th.t c era commanded thee of God" (verse ' *3). What a perfect attitude for1 a J congregation to be tn, and bow the J I*rd would work if It was always sol j Peter began to tall of Jesus of Naza- j rath. His life and death and resume- ■ and of peace through His blood 1 by the focglveness of sins, and that all * the prophets bad borne witness to f and while he was speaking the Ghost fell on all who heard, and spoke with tongues and magnified j / Then Peter baptized them and { received them into tbe risible chn-ch. I,

SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to , me directed issuing out of tbe Court of Chancery, of tbe State of Ne« Jersev, I willjexpofc for ssle at public vendue at the Sheriff's Office in Cape May Court House, N. 3:, on MONDAY. APRIL 19th. 1909, • , between tbe boars of twelve and five o'clock, to wit, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day. . ALL those tracts or lots of land and , premises, situate on Peck's Beach, in Upper Township, in the Connty of ' | Cape May, and States of New Jersey, bounded and described si follows : In Section^ K on plan of lots of the 1 "Ocean City Association." Lot No. 6, situs's on tbe Sontheastfriy corner of Bay A,venue and Fifty- ' first Street,! containing in front or i width on Bay Avenoe fifty feet, and of i. i that width extending in length or depth i i Southeasterly between lines parallel . | with Fifty-first Street, one hundred ; and fifteen feet to a fifteen foot wide ' i street | Also lot No. 144,' situate on . the j Northwesterly corner of Simpson Avenue and Fifty-seco'-d Street contain - ; ing in front or width on Simpson Avei i nop fifty feet and of that width exi tending In length or depth Northwesterly between lines parallel with Fifty- ; second street one hundred and fifteen ; feet to a fifte- n 4bot wide street. ■ Also lo' No. 308, situate on the 1 Southeasterly line of Simpson ATenue ) one hundred and thirty feet Southi westerly from the Southwesterly side of Fifty-first Street, containing in front . ■ or width on Simpson Avenue, forty feet , and of that width extending in lefigth 1 or depth Southeasterly, between lines . parallel with Fifty-first Street, one ; hundred and fifteen feet to a fifteen | foot wide street. | ' I Also lot No. 216, situate on tbe 1 I Northeasterly corner of Simpson Ave- ! j nue and Fifty-second Street, containing | in front or width on Simpson Avenoe i fifty feet, and of that width extending ; j in length or depth Southeasterly be- , ] tween lines parallel with Fifty-second | Street, one hundred and fifteen feet to , s fifteen foot wide street. Also ilot No. 349, situate on the 1 j Southeasterly corner of Haven Avenue ] and Fifty. first Street, containing in j front or width on Haven Avenue fifty • j feet and of that width extending* in [ length or depth Southeasterly between lines parallel with Fifty-first street one ' hundred and fifteen feet to a fifteen foot . street Also lot No. 441, situate on tbe Southwesterly corner of West Avenue , and Fifty-first Street.' containing in front or width on West Avenue forty feet and of that width extending in , length or depth Northwesterly between lines parallel with Fifty-first Street one hundred feet to a fifteen foot wide street. 1 " Also lots No. 448 and 444, situate on the Northwesterly line of West Avenue seventy feet, southwesterly fsear the southwesterly side of fifty-first sL containing in front or width onWest avenue sixty feet each lot being thirtyfeet in width and of that width extend: ing in length or depth Northwesterly between lines parallel with Fifty-first street one hundred feet to a fifteen foot wide atre®t. . Also iot No. 387, situate on tbe Northeasterly corner of West Avenue and Fifty-first Street, containing in front or width on West Avenue forty feet, and of that width extending in i length or depth Southeasterly between lines parallel with Fiftv-firat Street ninety feet to a fifteen foot wide «treet. ; Also lot No- W8 situate on the Northwesterly corner of Ashury Avenue I forty test and o' that width extending ' | in length or depth Northwesterly hej tween lines parallel with Fifty-second Street one hundred feet to a fifteen foot wide st'eet. •j Also lot No. 729. situate on the , I Southeasterly corner of Ashury Ave1 nue and Fifty-first Street, containing I in front or width on Ashury Avenue j forty feet and of that width extending length or depth Snuthca'terly between Ires parallel with Fiftv-first Street r-ne hundred feet to a fifteen foot street. Also lot 'No. 742. situate on the 1 i Southeasterly line of Asbury Avenue, i four hundred feet Southwesterly from . the* Southwesterly side of Fifty-first i I Street, containing in front or width ion Asbury Avenue thirty fee', and of ' j that width extending in length or i idepth Southeasterly between lines par- i ! allel with Fifty -first street one bun- < I dred feet to a fifteen foot wide street. 1 Also iot number 948, situate on tbe I j line of Wesley Avenue ] | two hundred feet Southeasterly from I the Southwesterly side of Fiftv-first I i containing in front or width on I I Wesley Avenue fifty feet, and of that ( j width extending in length or depth I between lines parallel i with Fifty-first Street one hundred and c feet to a fifteen fort wide 1 street < ( Being the same premises granted ' | and conveyed to said James Moore in I | by "The Ocean Front Improve- 1 ! ment Company," by deed dated Feb- ( 11. 1898, and recorded in the ( '8 Office of Cape May County in i ! No. 141 of Deeds, page 131, etc. t ! Also lot No. 442. situate on - the. 1 Northweaterly --line of Weat Avenoe 1 i forty feet Southwesterly from the 1 ' Southwesterly side of Fifty-first 1 ] Strefet, containing in front or width on c J Avenfip, thirty feet and of that t | width extending in length or depth f between lines parallel G with Fifty-first Street one hundred c j to a fifteen feet wide street c j Being the name land granted and ( con«eyed to said James Moore in fee t ; by William Gland and Bailie M., .his a wife, by deed dated June 18th, 1S98, 0 and recorded in said Clerk's Office in c 139 of Deeds, page 299, etc, n Also lota No. 489 and 440, situate on t the Northwesterly corner Of "Wert Ave- h and Fifty-first Street, containing h in frofat or width on West Avenue seventy feet ; lot number 489 beinH s thirty feet Bf front or width on West a Avenue, and Jot number 440 being b feet in front or width «» Weat and extending in their rt-, apective widths in length or depth I Northwesterly between linee parallel with Fifty-first Street one hundred p feet to a fifteen foot wide street - Also lot No. 636, situate on the I Northeasterly corner of W®«t Avenue I and Fifty-first street, containing in I or width on West Avenue fifty I and of: that width extending in I or depth Southeasterly between I

9 being fifty feet in rent or wjdbh ^on I ] , OentrM Avenue.^and extending iiHhdjr J 2 Northwesterly between )taes°par2lel . with Fiftieth Street one hundred feet to a fifteen foot wide street. ' I Being the same premises granted and ] conveyed toaaid James Moore in fee by j ■ . "The Ocean Front Improvement Oom- | pany" by deed dated November^ 27th. - 1900, and recorded in the Clerk's Office of Ospe May Oonnty, in Book 162, ' page 829, etc. Sold subject to lien bf unpaid taxes r for tbe years 1907 and 1908. Seized as thp property of Julia H. J Moore, et als., d< fendanta, taken in execution st tbe suit of Chalrles Hahn, | complainant, and to be sold by ROBERT R. OORSON, . Sheriff. : <3lARLES A. BONNELL, , Solicitor, p. f. $37.26 3-90 6t SHERIFF'S SALE. ! By virtue of an alias writ of Fieri ' I Facias de bo. et ter., to me directed, iBSuedout of the New Jersey Surpreme . I Court, I wiir expose to sale at public Tendue, j>n v | MONDAY. APRIL 19tb, 1909, j | between the hours of twelve and five • o'clock p. m., to wit. at 1 :80 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the : sheriff's office, in Cape May Court ) House, Cape May Oounty, New Jersey : ALL those certain several tracts of : land; No. L Situate on tne easterly ) side of Broadway in the City of Cape f May, Oounty of Oape May and State • of New Jersey aforesaid, beginning at I the distance of one hundred and five > feet south of the southeasterly corner of Broadway and Mount Vernon Ave- . nue, thence extending southward along i the east side of Broadway forty-five , feet to a point ; thence extending at • right angles to Broadway, east, the i distance of one hundred and thirty feet i to a point ; thence northward on a line . parallel with Broadway forty-five feet ; to a point ; tnence westwardly the distance of one hundred and thirty feet to , tbe place of beginning. Being part of ; tbe same premises which Jacob Snare, ' executor, by deed bearing date the . ninth day . of November, A. D., nineteen hundred and three, and recorded at Oape May Court House in Boob 182 . of Deeds, page 512, etc., granted and J ; conveyed unto said Genevieve W. SickleVin fee. subject to certain building restrictions therein mentioned. 1 No. 2. Situate in the Borough of ' South Cape May, fo-merly West Cape May, being lot No. 2 in the division of ■ the homestead farm of William Ruther- - ford, deceased, beginning at a point in the soutn line of the Turnpike road : leading from the City of CaRe May to the steamboat landing, being the north- c ■ east corner of the' tract allotted to Jen- ' : nie W Rutherford and the northwest 1 corner of lot one allotted to J. Henry I ' Edmunds; by said lot 1, south five • degrees thirty-five minutes west ' i twenty-eight hundred and sixty-two c and eight-tenths feet to line ditch at J i southwest rorner of said lot 1 ; thence U i nortn eighty-fodr degrees and fifty | « . minutes west one hundred and six feetj to the outhenst corner of let' No 3 1 9 allotted to Lizz e E. Godfrey ; thence 1 1 1 by lot No. 3 north five degrees and | * ■ thirty- five minutes east twenty-eight jhundred and ninety feet to the south E line of said turnpike road and north- t east corner of lot No. 8 ; thence by said jj road south sixty-seven degrees twenty 2 minutes east one hundred and eleven j feet two-tenths to place of beginning. * Also all that certain parcel of land in * the Borough of South Cape May, in * the County of Cape May and State of 1 1 New Jersey, being lot numbered three I E (3) of the division of the "Homestead j " Farm" of William Rutherford, de- J" cea ed, by proceedings i" the Court of " Chancery, wherein J. Henrv Edmunds *' was complainant and Lizzie E Godfrey | a and others, were defendants : bounded | and describid as follows: Beginning j 7 at a point on the south I me of the 8 Road leading from the City 8 of Cape May to the "Steamboat Land- " the same being the northeast corner of this lot or piece of land, num- *■ (3) set off to Lizzie E. Godfrey, and the northwest corner of the lot or P piece of land numbered (2) set off and allotted to Jennie W. Rutne-ford, and - running thence along the line of the or piece of ground numbered (2) set off ana allotted to Jennie W Ruther- V south five degrees and thirty-five si minutes west two thousand eight hun- ii dred and ninety feet to the line of C now or late the property of P Georgie H. Edmunds and the south- cl west corner of the lot numbered two ai (2) set off and allotted to Jennie W. L ; tnence along the line of U Georgie H. Edmunds' tract north | eighty-four degrees and fifty minutes _ west one hundred and five f<et to the | southeast corner of the lot numbered i four (4) set off and allotted Clara T. ; thence along the line of the ' lot numbered four (4) set off and al- | to Clara T. [Henry north five j degrees and thirty-five minutes east thousapd nine hundred and twenty to the south side of line of the said Turnpike Road and the northeast corner of the lot numbered four (4) set off and allotted to Clara T. Henry ; thence along the said south side line of the said Turnpike Road aouth sixty- > seven degrees and twenty minutes east . hundred and ten feet to tne begin- \ ning and northwest corner of the lot i numbered two (2) set off and allotted Jennie W. Rutherford, within which is contained seven acres of { be tbe same more or less. 1 Seized as tbe property of Jennie W. Sickles, defendant, taken in execution at the suit of City L(ne Bride and LumCo., plaintiff, and to be sold jy ROBERT R. OORSON. i . , i Sheriff. March 16, 1909. Francis D. Weaver, Atty. p.'fc|M*4 » 3-20 5t ■H Si 2£&NL,

mium ^secured dsy of January, in the year*o?'our \ Lord one thousand nine hundred and ! seven, and of record in the Clerk's Office of the County of Cape May, in j Mortgage Book No. 77. pages 281. etc., j and that certain mortgaged premises, — with the appurtenances. In theblUoftfl complaint in the said cause particularly set forth and described, that is to^H ALL that certain lot or piece of^i ground in the Oity and Oounty of Cane ~ tbe 3,^ ot New described according to a surrey thereof made by E. S. Taylor, Eequire. Surveyor, on the twenty-ninth day of August, 1881, as follows: Situate on the southeasterly corner of Decator street and Columbia avenue, cod taming in front on said Decatur street fifty-two and six-tenths feet and extending cf that width In length or depth eastwardly along the southerly side of said Columbia avenue at nght angles to said Decatur street one hundred and thrfty-eix feet to ground of William Marks; bounded eastwardly by said ground of William Marks; Tiller il b,T, other *round of Mid Theodore Mceller; westwardly by said Decator street and northwardly by Columbia avenue aforesaid." Being the same premises granted and ronveyed to the said Theodore Mueller, by deed from Charles Young et ux.. bearing date June 24. 1896, and recorded in the Cape May County Clerk s Office, in Deed Book No. 128. pages 426, etc.. in fee. ' Seized as the property of Caroline Mueller, etala., defendants, taken in execution at the suit of Cape May Building and Loan Association, complainant, and to be sbld by ROBERT R. CORSON, Sheriff. - James M. E. Hildretb, Solicitor, p. f. $18.67 8-6 5t SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, de bonis et- tome, onwiocketed judgment, to me directed, issued out of the New Jersey Supreme Court, I will exto sale at public vendue on MONDAY. APRIL 19th, 1909. between the hours of twelve and hve clock p. m., to wit. at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the | Sheriff's Office, in Cape May Court j House, Cape May County, New Jersey. ALL that certain lot or piece of ground situate, lying and being in tbe Borough of Sea Isle City, on Ludlam's ! Island, in the Oounty of Cape May and * State of New Jersey, marked and num- • bered on a certain plan filed in the Clerk's Office of Oape May County, at May Court House, being lot No. 218. bounded and described as follows : Situate on the southwestwarrily side of Elevrnth Avenue at the distance of . four hundred and sixty feet southeastwardly from the southeasterly side of Lsndis Street, containing in front or | breadth on the said Eleventh Avenue fifty feet and extending of that width in length or depth southwestwardly between parallel lines at right angles | to said Eleventh Avenue one hundred and ten f-eL j Seized as the property of William F. Trust, defendant, taken in execution at the suit of Thomas Timbo. plaintiff, and to tie sold by JOHN W. REEVES. „ Late Sheriff. March 17. 1909. Pope & Runyon, Attys. f. $6 .84 3-20^H When you need clothing ask forC M. WESTCOTT the Cape Mav Comity salesman. Everybody knows that he is with WANAMAKER & BROWN HALL, Sixth & Market Streets , Philadelphia. An enormous stock of ready for Men-Women-Boys and Girls. We pay excursion car far i ways upon tne purchase of a cerWE WASH - ,4 LACE CURTAINS tej| In soft water with pure soap j and preserve the life of your curtains. You receive them thoroughly cleaned and as white at snow. TROY LAUNDRY 310 Wellington Street. Drop postal or call. Keystone Phone 40d WAGON CALLS.