2 . 7 CM* MAI STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY APRIL 17, i9u^ - ...

K ji j AlXOHOi ■ PKB CKNT! ' HIS A^UUeftrprtmfrlj ; Mbgsgaagg B PhnMtesttgestoBawW Kill ness and RrabContains nefor [ Opium Morphine nor Mineral ■ ^K not Narcotic. ■gg A*,*MtksaaimaaL ■H flm&Smd1 £SSiI * H gjSu BP Ap erfecl Remedy forConsfip■W Hon , Sour StDBadi-Dtanto Kv' Worms X" onvulsknis Jrwrisk ■|g' j ness and LOSS OP SLEEB K TtcSuA Si^am of II r B^S KEV\' YORK. _ p$£u nyTffnsrssSi Jgjjg^cLaranteeduiMltotfoEu^fl Exact Cop) of Wrapper.

»i .M lbl1 jCASTORIA I for Infanta and Children. ■The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears th' //JL Signature /Am fitlh Use I iftp \j For Over Thirty Years ICASTHA

STYLE IN CALLING CARDS. This season the new style in calling cards demands thinner paste-board than last year's styles. A woman's card is almost square, while avian's lawfully as long and of but half the depth. Of course, a married woman never usee her Christian or given name on her card ; she always uses her husband's name apeUed out in full. Old English lettering, either shaded or solid, Roman block type, or the old fashioned script, all are in favor. On the lower right, hand corner of. a woman's card goes the address, and now it is fashionable to have the residence number spelled out in full. In tbe opposite corner is engraved the receiving day. When a young girl is not yet in society her card simply reads with her full name, but without the prefix Miss. A man's card carries his name in full, prefixed by Mr., but it is not correct to have professional degrees indicated on his calling cards ueed for social-life j only. Only slight variations in visiting | cards are noticed from year to year, so one may safely use the same cards for many months. You have but to make your selections i of style of letter and leave order with i Star and Wave and proper cards will be speedily provided. See all samples at | offiice REAPING BENEFIT From the Exptrieoce of Cape May People, We are fortunate indeed to be able | to profit by the experience of our neigh- 1 ' bors. The pubiic utterances of Cape 1 1 May residents on the following sub j , ject will interest and benefit thousands 1 : of our readers. Read this statement. , ' No better proof can De had. Mrs. Wm. Scull, Goshen Road, Cape j ] May Court House, New Jersey, says : j j "I often felt a weakness in my back, especially after doing any work that required stooping. There was also a oreness across my kidneys and al- 1 though I tried a number of remedies, 1 the pains were constantly becoming ' more severe. I was finally advised to \ try Doan's Kidney Pills and accordingly ' procured a box at Willets Corson's drug store. They soon disposed of the ' soreness and backaches and I have not 1 had a sign of kidney trouble since. I ' cannot speak too highlv in favor of ' oan's Kidney Pills. ' For sale by all dealers. Price 60c. «

Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. . sole agents for the United States. 5 Remember the name— Doan's— an< take no other. ■ HOUNDS KILL DEER Hound dogs belonging to Brooks j Blizzard, -of Tuckahoe, recently whiU j hunting for foxes, got on track of i j deer and chased it for miles over int< . Cumberland County, where they killec , it! It said to be a rare and remark j able occurrence. Challenge From Mecray's Pharmacy Me cray 's Pharmacy are seeking tb( '■ worst case of dyspepsia or constipatior . in Cape May or vicinity to test Dr . Howard's new specific for the cure oi those diseases. So confident are they that'this re- , mark able medicine will effect a lasting . cure in a abort time, that Mecrai offers to refund the money should il not be successful. In order to secure the quiokest possi ; ble introduction Mecray will sell a re I cular fifty cent package of this medi i cine at half price, 25 cents. I j This specific of Dr. Howard's wili . : : cure sick headache, dizzy feelings, con- , stipation, dyspepsia aod ail forms of i . malaria and liver trouble. It does not I simply sive relief for a time; it makes ! permanent and complete cures. I I It will regulate the bowels, tone up; ■ the whole intestinal tract, give you an | I appetite, make food taste good and di ; '■ j gest well, and increase vigor. . There is no need of suffering with constipation, dyspepsia or liver disease | | when you can get sixty doses of a I | scientific medicine for their cure like | ; Dr. Howard's specific for the small i sum of 25 cents. SHAKE OFF THE GRIP of yourj ' old enemy, Nasal Catarrh, by using | Ely's Cream Balm. The* will all the j swelling and soreness be driven out of J I the tender, inflamed membrances. The ] I fits of sneezing will cease and the dis i | charge, as offensive to others as to j I yourself, will be stopped when the j causes that produuee it are removed. I I Cleanliness, comfort and renewed health by the use of Cream Balm. Sold [ all drugs ista for 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street. New ' York. Baltimore newspapers have a line of advertisements not often seen in newsand indicates fierce competition I in the business of undertakers. Three . undertakers advertise at length.soliciting business at cut rates. One offers a I 'complete and refined funeral for $60." j ' Another promises "the best that can j furnished in a high class funeral for | $49." The third agrees to supply a ' casket and other items ; included in a complete funeral for $76 " j (

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription . it Is the bast of all medicine* for the cure of disease*, disorder* aod weaknesses peculiar to women. It I* tbe Only preparation of ha kind devised by ■ regularly fradoatcd physician — aa experienced and skilled specialist in R the itiiniiH of women. It Is e Safe — ttisins ia —y ooodi rioo of the syatem. ^B^B THE OWE RIMIPY which ir.t 1,1, no aloobol .MP' 7^ snd so hjsriom habit-forming drags end nbfih ^Hj^P ■rieta* no exes log for each ifimlfoti Vm ONE REMEDY so good foot its makers V^S ore mot jfretd to print k* eyary iagradiaeS oo ll lp omok ■■mill bottle-wrapper and attest to foe M> trufofotome W foe MM «Ur oofo. ^ '11» by ■lificloi dealers everywhere, and any dealer who nean't it can I gel h. Deo't take ■ substitute of unknown composition for this medicine o* I «woww composition. No counterfeit is as good a* foe genuine end foe druggist 1 who aeys something alee is "fast as good as Dr. Pierce's" is either mistakes , * "fof to deceive you for bis own selfish benefit. Such a man is not to be tmsted. He is trifling with your most priceless posstssioo-your health- « , , "«y be yoor fife itself. Set for yea ft wkt ym est for. ' ■jMBBBKT ; '

- AfoftKl Of Koses. ] : : By MARTBA COBB SANrORD. J I ' Copyrighted. IKS. by Associated J . IAtemry Prase. J ; MfHIMHHMIimfUffff | Tbe "tea garden" bad flourished ; from the moment the idea of It bad entered Natalie's pretty blond head. No I tourist visiting this sunny southern spot would hare thought of leaving It > without sipping his favorite brand at - least once out of tbe old fashioned ! Sheldon china. There were many who continued to 1 come day after day who were really I not tea drinkers at all, only wicked pretenders. It Is to be suspected that , they found their refreshment In watch- 1 lng NataHe'a graceful little figure as she sat behind the tall antique silver ] service under the rose covered pergola leading Into the garden. Among these r re tenders, as any one In Bellalr could have told you. were Dwlgbt Ellsworth and the major. Dwight would never forget (and for that matter neither would Natalie) the day he and his father had brought their big dusty machine to a halt under the quaint little sign of the "tea garden." Natalie herself, all fresh, crushable plnkness Worn the tip of her aristocratic Uttle cars to the train of her gown, had answered the tinkling bell. Could they be served to tea perhaps? The men managed to stammer It simultaneously. Most certainly they could, and would they follow Natalie? Delightedly. Indeed, they would. Indeed. the younger man registered In his heart the vow to follow her always, anywhere, although It was . his first slghj of her. So out under the rose bower into the garden they trailed their dusty motor coats In- the wake of Natalie's rose

[ "1 THINK 1 K-NOW WHAT HE Hill) TO HEB."

' rivaling daintiness, and while waiting 1 for the tea to be brewed they reveled 1 In tbe plcturesqueness of the spot. Against tbe gray walls of the quaint ' ' little stone bouse leaned the high ' stalks of Easter lilies, some already j bursting Into bloom. Flanking the 1 trim little garden walks were roses In i profusion, pink and yellow and red 1 and white. Away off In one corner ' ' I was a wide patch of dark green violet I leaves. ! "Think of violets outside of a hot • house!" exclaimed the younger man. : "I suppose the privilege of picking ; I them wouldn't come within the limit . j of any ordinary mortal's finances." 1 j Natalie, approaching Just then with ! a trim colored maid behind bcr, overI heard and laughed delightfully. I "They are free for the picking," she ' . answered, with charming hospitality— 'to my guests." j Dwlgbt's gallantry rose Instantly to meet her graciousness. "Could one encroach further," he 1 asked, with polite humility, "and beg j the lady of the garden to gather them for tbe guests herself?" ! Natalie, blushing, for she was very yonng. tripped down the garden walk 1 In a twinkling j Aa she knelt In the cool, rich depth j . I of green, her slender white bands deft- | , j ly gathering the long stemmed violets. 1 ' | the sun light resting on the gold of her j j hair. Uh l;:!it Ellsworth watched and utterly lorgut to drink his tea, even ' In make believe. Not so with Major Ellsworth. His , | attention waa riveted on the silver I 1 spoon which he held In his hand. ( "This must be a very old piece," he ■aid. glancing up at Natalie as she , showered upon them violets and rosea and Jasmine, with the simple apology. , Ton might not happen to come again, you see." "Do you know what the Initials -N ' 8.' stand for?" he added. "Natalie Sheldor," she told him— "my . great-aunt's name, which Is mine." Major Ellsworth started. "Natalie Sheldon !" he repeated. "Is your aunt still Hrlng. Miss Sheldon?" 1 "Oh. nor Natalie answered. "She . glad very soon after the war." ! "Very strange— very Interesting." , murmured Major Ellsworth absently , Then, speaking directly to Natalie | again: "Ton see. I have a spoon exactly Uke this in my possession. It belonged to my father, the rest! Major (1 am major only by courteay). and it waa given to him by NatnSheldon, with whom ha fell In love at the time of the war. Aft.- the war',

£ be teat all knowledge of bar. Pre { ! all about Aunt NabSle'a love affair J Oh. tent this Just like a story book?" ! C To the romantic tale of the days that j } ; the mother and the father of thane two , [ Impressions We young people thereupon 1 f ] pieced together out of their tragmene tary knowledge Natalie and Dwight 1 d listened with all their sympathetic 1 young eoula. q j It was the old story of a southern n girl falling to love with a young nortbU , en. officer and of her father's relent- 1 1 1 lees opposition to the match, even to ! I 3 forbidding the girl from ever writing j | to her lover or of letting him know her 0 whereabouts after the war. j I The girl had died of a broken heart J 3 Tbe man married, to be sure, but to , I I his son he bequeathed with loving re- 1 memhranoe tbe little silver spoon j s marked "N. S." rj On tbe strength of this mutual bond 1 a of sentiment It was natural that the 1 I Ellsworths— both father and son— fell , e Into the habit of frequenting the Uttle \ e tea garden. r. ! Not always at the popular social j r hour, to be sure. In fact, to NataUe's I e delight, they pointedly avoided that ' t gregarious part of the day, sometimes ' r deferring their visit till the sun had ■- gone down, and, on rarer occasions < still, till the moon even had stolen lta < e way into the fragrant garden. 1 >- "I've brought you something tonight, 1 r Natalie," announced the major on one ' I- such -occasion, unfolding from Its 1 ? crumpled tissue wrappings a tiny silver 1- spoon. 'You see," he added, "it really j 1 belongs to yon. my diar young girl, j and I thought that just now would be • an appropriate time to give it over ] 0 Into your keeping— a sort of engage- 1 !• ment present, yon know." s "Aa engagement present !" gasped \ Natalie. "But I'm not engaged." j p "Oh. well," laughed the major teas- « r lngly. "I may be a Uttle anticipating. J e but"— ' "Natalie!" called Dwight from the j garden. "Aren't you ever coining? It's t | heavenly out here tonight." j | "Then, again, 1 may not" continued 1 1 the major, looking down on NataHe I | with affectionate understanding. J 1 "What do you think 7" ! : "I'U tell you later," NataUe evaded c j archly, giving the major a hurried but e • very emphatic hug aa she caUcd out to | Dwight to "wait just a minute." j ' "Was there ever such a night Nata- j ' Ue!" exclaimed Dwight tenderly as 1 "• l aide by side they stroUed through the 1 III Uttle moonlit garden. f . | NataHe was conscious of the tremor ; f In bis voice, but her mischievous mood I i | was stlU upon her. t . j "Yes: 1 think I know of one," she an- J i swered, with a lingering emphasis ' | upon the "one" that smote a hitherto ^ . untouched chord of jealousy In f ! Dwlgbt's worshiping heart .He had a j • rival, then. NataUe had only been l I playing with him. s | "Who Is be?" he blnrted out abrupt- ' ly. Natalie stared at him. | "I mean— when was It?" he corrected 1 In confusion. 1 J ! "Before the war." answered NataUe ' * serenely Dwlght's expression changed Instant- 1 1 ly- lr "And the girl's name was Natalie." | • he added softly, failing Into tbe trend v of her thought "And her loTer's name j f ' was Dwight. and I think I know what 1 1 be sn Id to her." • ^ No word from Natalie, but they had ' 'j ' come to the rose arbor again, and all | unconsciously she stopped and leaned g against It waiting for the words that I r ! should set bcr l)enrt thumping. j j 1 "And he said." went on Dwight. tak- J f lng possession of both her slender I white hands, "you are the flower of £ ■ my heart, beloved. Lift your Bweet | ' face, for 1 love you." And Natalie raised her pretty head, g and the lover lowered bis till their Hps j f I The roses seemed suddenly to exhale ' S ' great waves of perfume aDd all the lit- jo tie leaves to tremble with delight. • £ | d

The Bride'* Souffl*. "1 have cooked a little surprise for you. dear." said young Mrs Justwed. "an almond souffle for after dinner. I I got the recipe from that new cookery i book that came aa a wedding present, and the Instructions are most clear. Handy. Isn't it, a book like that? I'm sure the thing will turn out a success." Arthur smiled In a dubious sort of way and temporized about the success as he looked at the souffle. I "Can't say I like It." be said after the first mouthful. "Sure you got tbe j Instructions right, darling? It tastes i very funny." \ "Oh. yes!" responded Eleanor, with tears In her eyes. "I can say them I by heart from the book. Just hear • me." And she reached down the vol"Take half a pound of grated almonds"— "Quite right." Interrupted Arthur. foUowlng with his finger. —"one pound of caster sugar; mix well with white of three fresh eggs"— "Correct." said her spouse aa she continued breathlessly. —"add a pinch of white pepper"— "Pepper! Great goodness!" aaid the an happy man aa be turned over the leaf. —"two large carrots chopped Into dice, a spoonful of mustard, four chop ; ped onions and" — "Stop! Stop! You must be wrong. 1 sure. Why. my dear, I thought so You are muddling up almond souffle • With Irish stew. You've forgotten to . •at the leaves of this blessed cookery j No Object. "Do you smoke cigarettes?" "No." ; "Why?" "The doctor eaid it wouldn't injure l mg health." '

By virtue of a writ o . fieri facias tad. directed issuing out of foe Court of Chancery of the State of Ne« Jereev, I wllljexpoee for sale at public vendue at the Sheriff's Office in Cape May Court House, N. J . on R ONDAY. APRIL lBtb, 1909, the boon of twelve and five o'clock to wit. at one o'clock in the afternoon of aaid day. ALL thoae tracts or lots of land and premisea. situate on Peck's Beach, in Upper Township, in the County of Cape May, and State of New Jersey. ■ bounded and described as follows : In Sectfon K on plan of lota of tbe "OwCf City Association. " Lot No. 61, 8<tua'e on the Soothaaatfriy c-rner of Bay Avenue and Fiftyfirst Street, containing in; front or , width on Bay Avenue fifty 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 wide street/ Also lot No. 144. situate on tbe Northwesterly corner of Simpson Ave- 1 nue and Fifty-second Street, containing in front or width on Simpson Avepoe fifty feet and of that width extending in length or depth North westerly between lines parallel with Fiftyaecond street one hundred and fifteen feet to a fifteen foot wide street. Also lo' No. 208, situate on the line of Simpson Avenne cne "hundred and thirty feet South- , 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 length or depth Southeasterly, between lines parallel with Fifty-first Street one , and fifteen feet to a fifteen foot wide street. Also lot No. 216, rituate on the corner ((t'Simpson Ave' and Fifty-second Street, containing 1 in front or width on Simpson Avenue feet, and of that width extending : in length or depth Southeasterly be- ! tween lines parallel with Fifty-sedond ' one hundred and fifteen feet to ' a fifteen foot wide street 1 Also lot No. 849, situate on the I Southeasterly corner of Haven Avenue ; and Fifty-first Street containlnv in front or width on Haven Avenue fifty : feet and of that width extending in : length or depth Southeasterly between ; parallel with Fifty-first street one hundred and fifteen feet to a fifteen foot : street Also lot No. 441, situate* on the ; corner of West Avenue and Fifty-first Street containing in or width on West Avenue forty , and of that width extending in or depth Northwesterly between parallel with Fifty-Bret Street 1 hundr d feet to a fifteen foot wide I street Also lota No. 448 and 444, situate on the Northwesterly line of West Ave- , seventy feet, southwesterly from .

the southwesterly side of fifty-first st. contairing in front or width onWest avenue sirty feet each lot being thirty in width and of that width extendin length or depth Northwesterly lines parallel with Fifty-first street one hundred feet to a fifteen foot wide streetAlso iot No. 537, situate on the Northeasterly corner of West Avenue | and Fifty-first Street, containing in I front or width on West Avenue forty j feet, and of that width extending in ; length or depth Southeasterly between parallel with Fiftv-first Street [ ninety feet to a fifteen foot wide street. ! Also lot No. 648 situate on the North- • westerly corner of Asbury Avenue I test and of that width extending length or depth Northwesterly between lines parallel with Fifty-second ] Street one hundred feet to a fifteen j foot wide st'eet. I Also lot No. 729, situate on the j Southeasterly corner of Asbury Aveand Fifty-first Street, containing front or width on Asbury Avenue feet and of th^t width extending n length or depth Southeasterly between I'nes parallel with Fifty-first Street one hundred feet to a fifteen I foot street. j Also lot No 742. situate on the | line of Asbury Avenue, j hundred feet Southwesterly from : tne Southwesterly side of Fifty-first I containing in front or width j 1 on Aabury Avenue thirty feet, and of | that width extending in length or | j depth Southeasterly between lines par-

allel with Fifty- first street one hundred feet to a fifteen foot wide street. Also lot number 943. sitnate on the Northwesterly line of Wesley Avenue ! two hundred feet Southwesterly from I | the Southwesterly side of Fifty-first | Street containing in front or width on j Wesley Avenue fifty feet, and of that width extending in length or depth Northwesterly between lines parallel with Fifty-Brat Street one hundred and twenty feet to a fifteen foot wide street. Being the same premises granted and conveyed to said James Moore in j fee by "The Ocean Front Improve- 1 ment Company." by deed dated Feb- 1 ruary II, 1898, and recorded in the: Clerk's Office of Cape May County in | Book No. 141 of Deeds, page 131, etc. I Also lot No. 442. situate on the Northwesterly line of West Avenne forty feet Southwesterly from the Southwesterly side of Fiftv-first Street, containing in front or width on West Avenue, thirty feet and of that width extending in length or depth Northwesterly between lines parallel with Fifty-first '• Street one hundred • feet to a fifteen leet wide street. Being foe same land granted and conveyed to aaid James Moore in fee by William Gland and Sallie M., his ' wife, by deed dated June 13th, 1898, 1 and recorded in said Clerk's Office in 1 Book 189 of Deeds, page 299. etc. < Also lofo No. 489 and 440, situate on < tbe North westerly cornet of We^Afe" 1 nue and Fifty-Unit' Street, containing 1 in front or width on (West Avenne seventy feet; lot number 439 beink 1 thirty feet in front or width on West ' Avenue, and lot number 440 being forty feet in front or width on West ' Avenue, and extending in their re- < spectlve ' widths lh length or depth Northwesterly between lines parallel with Fifty-first Street one hundred . feet to a fifteen foot wide street. , Also lot No. 686, situate on tba Northeasterly corner of Weat Avenue I and Fifty-first street, containing In I front ar width on West Avenne fifty I feet and of; that width extending in I length arjieptb 8oatheestesly between I

to a fifteen foofvride «£eeta*lre<5 '*** : .MikannSnauloi | conveyed to said James Mdowir fee by page 829, etc. : kSEas u~ Seized aa the property of Julia H. Moore, etala., defendants, taken in execution at the suit of Charles Hahn, complainant, and to be sold by ROBERT R. CORSON. Sheriff. CHARLES A. BONNELL, SdfieRor. P. f. $87.26 3-90 5t ; — — -JSL-, : SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Fad as, de bonis et tenia, on docketed Judgment, to me directed, issued out of the New Jersey Supreme Court, I will expose to sale at public vendue on MONDAY, APRIL 19th, 1909, between the hours of twelve and five o'clock p. m., to wit, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Sheriffs Office, in Cape May Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey. ALL foat certain lot or piece of ground situate, lying and being in the Borough of Sea Isle City, on Ludlam's in the County of Cape May and State of New Jersey, marked and numon a certain plan filed in the Clerk's Office of Cape May County, at Cape May Court House, being lot No. 2i8, bounded and described as follows: Situate on the southwestwardly aide of Eleventh Avenue at the distance of four hundred and sixty feet south eaatwardly from the southeasterly side of Landis Street containing in front or breadth on tbe 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»et Seized as the property of William F. Trust, defendant, taken in execution at the suit of Thomas Tim bo, plaintiff, and to oe sold by JOHN W. REEVES. Late Sheriff. Dated March 17, 1909. Pope & Runyon, Attys. P- f- $6.84 3-20 6t

I SHERIFF'S SALE * By virtue of a writ of fi'ri facias, to , me directed, issued out of the Court of t Chancery of New Jersey, will be sold at public vendue on MONDAY. MAY 17. 1909, e at two o'clock in the afternoon of aaid e day, at the Sheriff's Office, at Oape n May Court House, Oape May County, f New Jersey : II ALL that certain tract or parcel of ? land and premises hereinafter particu1 latly described, situate in the Borough • of Wild wood, in the County of Oape May, and State of New Jersey, toe gether with the five story frame hotel ? building thereon erected. ' Beginning at the west corner of Wild1 wood and Atlantic avenues, and extend1 ing thence (1) southwest along the northwest line of Atlantic avenue, one s hundred feet ; thence (2) northwest . at right angles to Atlantic avenue, one E hundred and forty feet; thence (8) J northeast, parallel with Atlantic avel nue, one hundred feet to the southwest " line of Wildwood avenue ; and thence E (4) southeast, along the same, one hunI I dred and forty feet to the place of be- v ? ginning. Z Being Lots num' era four, five, seven • J and the northeast half of Lot number I I three. Block num' er six, plan of Wild- | wood, and the same premises which r Philip P. Baker, et ux, et al by deed r dated May tenth, eighteen hundred and ninety -five, and recordtd May twenty- _ I third, eighteen hundred and ninetyI fiv. , in the office of the Clerk of Cape May County ui hoak number 119 of ; deeds, page 54. (forLots four, five and J j part of aeven 1 and by deed dated Febt ruary twentieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, (parts of Lots three and , seven) recorded in the office aforesaid on May twenty-seventh, nineteen hun- , dred and eight, in book number 230 of I deeds, page 161, granted and conveyed ~ , to tbe said John N. Reeve in fee. Note. The above proverty will be ■ sold sobject to the lien of taxes on the : same for the year nineteen hundred ' | and eight, amounting to about Four Hundred and Twenty-five Dollars and * [ I Two Cents, ($425.02), together with ; j interest and costs thereon. Seized as the property of John N. „ 1 Reeve, et al., and taken in execution at ; the suit of James B. Nixon, and to be sold by ROBERT R. CORSON. Sheriff. Horace F. Nixon. Solicitor. Dated April 8. 1909. p. f. $10.80 4-17 5t NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS Sealed bids will be received by tbe City Council of; the City of Oape May,. J., on April 26th, 1009, at 2 o'clock m., for the installation of new machinery and , additions to foe presait Otto Ges Engine ln foe Sewerage Disposal Pumping Station, Madison avenue. Plana and specifications can be bad at tbe City Hall, by depositing $10 with foe (Sly Recorder. * - The right to reject any and all bids is expressly reserved by foe City •. STILWELL HAND. Chairman Street Committee. , to. U.1A.J. !-, jr, ■.[■: 7~" 'Js wsm-