sr 77 2 CAPh MAI STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY MAY IS, 1909 ' •

■J I I A . IJI. A;] hi ^ \ The Kind Yon Hare Always Booght) and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of ^ and has been made under his personal supervision since its Infancy. I mafTZ /-cuc/Lct/. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " J ost-aS-jjood " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants 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 contains 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 1 1 Bears the Signature of The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. • II

6REEN CREEK. Mrs. Harriet Chance is spending this week with friends in Millvilie and Camden. if Isiah Christian and Charles Thomp- 1 son Bold 16 drum on Saturday. t Mrs. Ezra Norton, of Cape May. ( visited relatives here last week. i Mrs. George Oresse, of Cold Spring, spent Sunday here with her daughter. Mesdames Ella Smith and Ida S pence, of Goehen, drove down on g Thursday after drums but Jwere dia- £ appointed. f Mrs. Frank Hollingaead enter- r tained Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Allie t Crease, lof Cape May, on Friday. f Mrs. Mark 'Somera visited .Ocean City on Saturday. * Edward Chance made a business trip j! to Court House on Friday. ( William Hollingaead sold bis buggy to Townsend Gallagerjaud delivered it * to Diaa Creek on Saturday. Our primary school closes next week. Miss Shields does not expect to* return v another year. She has given good ' aatisfaotion. Rev. Garner Hand, wife and daugh- r ter, attended service in the Methodist a Church on Sunday moming and dined J at the parsonage. The Epworth League will hold an ? anniversary service on Sunday evening. Richard Thompson, of^Philaoelphia, { spent a few days recently at Julia ' Oonover'e. 1 There are a good many oysters being planted on tne Bay shore this year. / Walter Schellenger, wife and daughter, spent Sunday and Monday with her sister, at Douglass. George Mathis, of Holly Beach, drove over on Friday and took the picture of our school, also some of the homes of our people. He is a fine i artist. 1 Mrs. Sallie Oummings entertained 1 Mr. and Mrs. Green B. Johnson one 1 day last week. The Memorial service of Excelsior Castie and Arbutus Temple will be held on the 23rd of May instead of the' 16th, at 10:30. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Rush. Mesdames Mattie Crease and Mary Ella Foster were both taken very sick | last week and their lives were dispair- j ed of for a time, but they are both 1 much improved. Mrs. Herbert Hebenthal spent last week here with her father and sisters, Mr. Hebenthal rode his wheel up and spent Thursday night

1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schelienger t drove to Court House Friday evening. » Theodore Hickman is assisting Ed. 1 Armst'ong in painting bis house. a Miss Joanna Macname has been sick c for several days at the home of Mrs. { Daniel Stevons at West Cape May. , A large number of our Grangers attended the anniversary of Cape May at Dlas Creek, luesday even- £ ing and report a good time. j> COED SPRIN6 The Alumni of Lower Township held ® meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. t Swain. They anticipate in the near r holding a poverty social. Due I notice will be given. i We are glad to hear Mrs. Harvey £ Snyder is recovering after being con- c to the house with the grip. . Rev. Mr. and Mrs Lowden start this week on their annual vacation of two weekB. Next Sabbath the pulpit will 1 be filled by Rev. Frank Sheppard, of « May. n | We are sorry at this tiipe to say u Mary Soffe who has been confined t; j to her bed for some time is not im- {, ! proving as ner friends would like. a Members of Kio Grande Grange were guests of Cold Spring Grange No. 182 on Monday evening. There 1 was a good attendance. The Literary D hour was spent in recitations and b music. All seemed to enjoy themselves c after which every one was invited to <j the lower room to partake of refreshments. Mrs. Mary B. Swainlis spending this week with friends in Philadelphia. ® Star ant) TOave Ht&e tlatla ' t Cibe tor-mar anb 3unc, 1909 r MAY JUNE 1 1 A. M. P M. Date A. M. P. M. e 6.47 6.18 1st 6.12 6.33 a 6.26 6.44 2nd 6.41 7.06 a •6.69 7.12 3rd 7.22 7.48 , 7.22 7.40 4th 8.01 8.22 f 7.65 8.10 5th 8.45 9.05 * 8.25 8.45 6th 9.27 9.60 J 8.57 9.22 7th 10.16 10.86 t 9. 88 10.02 8th 11.10 11.27 I 10.48 9th 12.08 12.10 b 11.40 10th 12.28 1 II b 12.00 12.30 11th 1.26 2 20 t 12.87 1.20 12th 2.85 3.27 „ 1.45 2 88 18th 8.45 4.28 . 3.00 3.52 14th 4.62 5.25 , 4.14 4.55 15th 5.54 6.17 \ 6.18 a 49 16th 6.52 7.08 1 6.14 6.40 17th 7.45 7.55 F 7.07 7.28 18th 8.37 8 48 b 7.59 A 14 19th 9.25 9.29 t 8.48 9.00 20th 10.14 10.15 B 9.87 9.47 21st 11.01 10.58 , 10.28 10.88 . 22nd 11.47 11.40 f 11.20 11.22 23rd 12.10 12.32 * 12.00 12.15 24th 12.24 1.20 12.12 1.14 26th 1.08 2.04 * 1.09 2.16 26th 1.52 2.83 2.10 8.10 27th 2.39 8.27 o 3.10 4.00 28th 3.80 4.20 s 4.06 4.42 29th 4.25 5.00 e 4.55 6.20 30th 5.15 5.56 a 5.85 a55 81st k t ] . —

Silence I : The instinct of modesty natural to every woman L often a [ *■ greet hi«4r«noe to the cure of womanly diseases. Women shrink from the personal questions of the local physician 1 which sua' indelicate. The thought of examination is ah- t hill I set to them, and so they endure ia silanoo a. conditio* of disease which seraly progresses from bed to jrocse. f It Mm heei Or. Pleree'e pMhtfs fs ear* a KSk e mrnmr wmmm w*m Air* feme* a Wfl t tm mmlmtr im Ml* ott»r mt oemmmltm- ?\ li a Dr. Pierue's Favorite Prescription restores sad ragalates C the womanly funstions, sbolUhe* psia end build, up and t It Makes Weak Women Strong, ixLL i Sick Women Well. ' • Yoe eaa't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this noo-sleoholic medicine or known composition. J

ITH^iisCHIOL Lesson VI!.— Second Quarter, For May 16, 1909. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Acts xiv, 1-28. j Memory Verses 21, 22— Golden Text, 1 Pa. xevi, 5— Commentary Prepared ; by Rev. D. M. Stearns. (Copyright, 1MB, by Aawicsa Pms Aaodetioe.) The record of their visit to the next ' city, Iconium, Is more encouraging, 1 for, while we may always rest quietly In the Lord, whether we see results or not. It cannot but be a great Joy to aee many receiving Christ. We therefore read with great gratitude that at Iconium. as they spake In the synagogue 1 of the Jews, a great multitude both of Jews and Greeks believed and that as they abode there a long time speaking boldly in the Lord He greatly honored the word of His grace and granted signs and wonders to be done by their hands. Yet here also unbelieving Jews and gentiles stirred up persecution, and, being threatened with assault and stoning, they fled to Lystra, and there they preached the gospel. Ev- i erywhere the carnal mind is seen to be enmity against God. and ns the gospel [ Is preached some believe and some be- [ Ueve not (xxvili, 24). At Lystra there [ was a case of healing similar to that I of chapter ill. A man who had never ] walked, being born lame, was made whole, and the heathen priests were i about to worship Paul and Barnabas, thinking them to be gods from heaven. The people here were evidently very Idolatrous and full of the heathen mythology concerning Jupiter and Mercury and other deities. With rent garments Paul and Barnabas ran In among them, assuring them that they were only men like them- | selves and not gods and urged them | to turn from these vanities unto the God, who made all things (verse Yet it was with difficulty that the people were restrained from offering sacrifice to them. Soon the persecutors from Antioch and Iconium arrived, and they seem to bare had no difficulty In persuading these fickle people that Paul was worthy of being stoned to death, which tbey accordingly did and drew him ont of the city,- supposing him to be as dead as he seemed t be. As the disciples stood roundabout his dead body be rose up and came into the city, for his work in a mortal body was not yet done. Whether these disciples were new converts, a result of the recent preaching, or not, we are not told, but we ido know that on next visit to Lystra there was a named Timothy, who from that time became Paul's most faithful companion and whom be spoke of in epistles as "my own son In the faith," "my dearly beloved son." It is possible that, having been well Instructed by his mother and grandmother, he was led to come out boldly under Paul's preaching or by witnessPaul's seeming martyrdom. I like think of Paul's third heaven or paradise experience (II Cor. xil, 1-4) as occurring at the time he was stoned nt^ Lystra. I think it was so and that he understood more fully then what he heard 8tephen say about heaven opened as he was being stoned to j It is possible for us all to have such visions of God by faith that we shall not mind very mncb the persecutions which will be sure to come if we live wholly nnto God. The next day after the stoning the faithful two went on j their way to Derbe. and we have no i record of Paul suffering In his body | | of the stoning. The same pdvr- I that could in a moment dispel fever ' and leprosy and all manner of disease ! and give health to a body four dayB : dead could easily prevent Paul from even bruised by bis severe treatment At Derbe they preached the gospel and made many disciples, j the miracles at Lystra of the i of the lame man and of Paul's j raised to life gave weight to the testimony, for we know that the raisof Dorcas and of Lazarus led to believe In Jesus. We might think that Paul, being now so near his borne In Tarsus and after all be bad passed through, would want to visit and rest up a bit. but instead of this we see these two retracing their steps throueh the very cities where they had been so 111 treated without of enemies or thought of their ' own comfort, but thinking only of the j welfare of their children in the faith. So with prayer and fasting they ordalno ' elders In every church, j strengthened the souls of the disciples, '■ exhorted them to continue in the faith, assuring them that the way to the was through much tribulaand thus commended them to the Lord, on whom they had believed. Having again reached Perga, they now preach the word there and are soon back in Antioch. by the grace of God having fulfilled their ministry for the present. It must have been with interest that the church at Antioch heard all that God had done with them and through them and had' given them grace to endure, and no doubt there was much prayer at Anfrom that time for the believers at .ail these places. As Paul and Barnabas now abode a long time at Antioch, tbey would be able to lay tbeae places heavily upon the' hearts of the and that company of bewho have not on their hearts some church or churches tn other lands are not as healthy at they might be. grace of God, the redemption that la In Christ Jesus, fits us for the presof God, but tribulation Is necessary to fit us for our place In the kingdom of God aa kings and priests.

AN ORDINANT-* I Governing. Regulating end Fixing Fees 1 of Mercantile Licences in Cape May , City. IMS Regulating the Busl- , Section 1. Be It ordeelned end enact- , ity of Uie same, that on and alter June annually to 'Cape May® aty* for* a IScraee Cap e May City ahall be as follows:— Auctioneer, or crier of auction sales, • i ten dollars. . . i Auction stores and places where roods • I are sold at auction, each twenty-five , 1 i dollars. , Automobiles, each ten dollars, j Automobile Garage, two dollars for ] j each stall, according to capacity. > Automatic weighing machines, automa- : tic machines for {reducing eendlsa. all other automatic machines, each one do)- : "Amusements, cable roada or amuaer menu run by the use of a boat or car, , switch backs, revolving swings, obser- I vation towers, shoot the shoots, tobag5 gan slides, flying horeee, bicycle tracks. ■ . the Old Kill, menageries, and performing animals, each twenty dollars, s Shooting gallarles. ten dollars j ^ Poo|_ and billiard tables, each five i 3 Bowling alleys, each five dollars , Theatre, opera bouse, garden or places 1 Shuffleboarda. each two dollars i Scenic Theatre, twenty-five dollars Skating rinks, twenty-five dollars 1 f Varietv shows, twenty-five, dollars , Moving picture shows fifteen dollars. All other amusements each twenty-five , ' dollars i > i Bottlers of soft drinks. wholesale , ! dealer, net paying liquor license, twenty - I | five dollars . ! Bottlers' agents or representatives ael1 Ung or delivering soft drinks twenty- , S 1 five dollars i | Baby coach stands, each five dollars Bakery, ten dollarsBarber shops, five dollars , Barber shop and cigar store, eight ' dollars I Bath houses, each room, twenty-five ^ Brick, lime and cement dealers ten j ! ! dollars , Brick yards or dealers ten dollars. Boarding houses cottages and hotels , . for each sleeping room, fifty cents , Can. one horse, five dollars Cart, two horses, ten dollars Coal, wood or Ice wagons or carts 1 each, ten dollars 1 Delivery wagons each wagon used to - deliver goods Trom any store, where no ■ store or dealer's license Is paid. Ave , dollars 1 Department store wagons twenty-five ; . loUars | ^Employment agencies, each ten do!- j i Expressmen one horse wagon, each : five dollars | i Expressmen, two-horse wagon, each , ten dollars - 1 Electric Illusion of any kind, twenty- ' i live dollars i . Cut flower venders, ten dollars i Hack, omnibus carriage (one-horse), 1 i snd driver each, five dollars Hack, omnibus, carriage (two-horae), ' • snd driver.- each, tan dollars Hay dealers, ten dollars . Hot houses ten dollars Hokey-pokey dealers, each person or 1 1 Ilrm, ten dollars 1 i Ice cream stands five dollars Insurance agenU. ten dollar* Keys or Bell Hanging Supply peddlers i with or without wagons, ten dollars. Junk dealers, ten dollars I Laundries ten dollars . Livery stables ten dollars Lumber yards twenty dollars ' ^ Lumber yards and mill, twenty-five > ^ Lumber yards and bricks, twenty-five • Milk wagons each, five dollars Milk depots each, ten dollars 1 Mortar factory each, fifteen dollars i News and boot-black stands five dol- ' Ocean piers, twenty-five dollars I Oyster depots or stands, ten dollars . Oyster wagons, ten dollars ' Peddlers of fresh and salt meats each : ! wagon where there Is no license for , stores, ten dollara Peddlers of East India or foreign 1 ' goods of any kind, twenty -five dollars I Peddlers of produce, (one horse), five , dollars Peddlers of produce, (two horses), ten | ■ dollars Peddlers with baskets, packs, wheel- ■ • barrows or push carts or wagons for i - the sale of any article, except larm pro- • duce or fish, twenty-five dollars. " . Peddlers with wheel-barrows for the t'( sale of farm produce or fish, five dol- i ! Photographers' establishments, each, ] i ten dollars Heal Estate brokers, ten dollars. 1 Real Estate Brokers and Insurance , > agents, fifteen dollars. i Restaurants each, ten dollars. i 1 Rolling chairs, each as numbered, ' 1 (single), three dollars. I Rolling chairs, each as numbered, ' , (double), five dollars 1 Saddle horses, each, five dollars. 1 ! Scales for weighing, five dollars. ] Soda water fountains five dollars ' Spctacle stands, ten dollars. I Stereoptlcon views, ten dollars , ' Stock brokers and dealers In stocks ' ' fifty dollars . ' Stose yards, each, ten dollars Storage houses, ten dollars. | Street cars used for local passenger , r i traffic, each, fifteen dollars. • I Stores selling Japanese or foreign I ! goods, fifteen dollars , Stores for the selling of boots and Shoes, ten dollars ' ) Stores for the selling of boots, shoes I ■ and clothing, fifteen dollars. 1 | Stores for the selling of vegetables. ' . five dollars i Stores for the selling of butter, eggs and poultry-, fifteen dollars » | Stores for the selling of bicycles or . • dealers In bicycles supplies, ten dollars Stores for the selling of Bohemian , • | glassware, ten dollars. 1 Stores for the selling of gents' fur- . I nlshlng goods, ten dollars . ' Stores for the selling of confection- . ■ erv. ten dollars . Stores for the selling of confectionery . I and fruit, fifteen dollars t Stores for the selling of confectionery i p and ice cream, ten dollars Stores for the selling of cigars and < ' tobacco at retail, five dollars 1 1 . Stores for the selling of cigars and | 1 ' tobacco, wholesale, ten dollars I t Stores for the selling of cigars and I . tobacco, wholesale and retail, fifteen dol- j < 1 | Stores for the selling of dry goods and ] trimmings, ten dollars ] | Stores for the selling of dry goods, c ' , notions and shoes, fifteen dollars. I Stores for the selling of dry goods. 1 ' I trimmings, gents' furnishing goods and I , ; clothing, twenty -five dollars I Stores for the selling of drugs ten i ( ' dollars 1 1 ! Stores for the selling of drugs and l . fancy goods, soda water or cigars, flf- i teen dollars < ' Stores for the selling of electriaal sup- ' . piles ten dollars. , Stores for the selling of flour and J feed, fifteen dollars • Stores for the selling of fire and ten ' ■ cent goods ten dollars 1 Stores for the selling of fruit, ten dolr tare. . . Stores for the selling of furniture, ten t 1 dollars. , 8tores for the selling of furniture and t I carpets fifteen dollars t I. Stores for the selling of fish snd oysters, ten dollars < I Stores for the selling of flowers, ten dollars Stores for the selling of groceries. I wholesale and retail, fifteen dollars Stores for the selling of gents' fur- ' nlshlng goods ten dollara Store# for the selling of hardware, ten dollars , . 1 Stores for the selling of hardware, I tinware, plumbing suRpUea, stoves, paint and oils fifteen dolls ,-s Stores for the selling of hardware, I tinware and plumbln t supplies, ten dol1 Stores for the still ng of hardware, , paint and oils flfteeri dollsrs . Stores for the selling of hardware, ■ tinware, stoves, palnss plumbing, steam and gas fitting suppuw, twenty dollars Stores for the seUmg of plumbing, steam or gas fitting sutpUes, ten dollars Stores for the selling of hats caps i end gents' furnishing ilppUag. ten dol- |

■>*• : d fiST* MtfhX of jewelry, ten gem?*fu!&r.h'rh\ "ten^onars^1"^ "iSMf's-S'aSvT fancy goods, ten dollars Stores for the selling of millinery, trimmings) snd gents' furnishing goods. Stores for the Belting of meat and ; produce, ten dollars Stores for the selling of organs pianos and music, fifteen dollars jpsaJra swa-Mur Stores for the selling oL patent medl1 cines. ten. dollars Stores for the setting of paints and oils, ten dollars Stores or stands for thu sale of shells etc.. ten dollara. Stores for the selling of ship chand- • ten dollars Stores for the selling of stoves and plumbing supplies ten dollars Stores for the selling of stationery, five dollars Stores for dealing In second-hand . Stores for the selling of sewing machines. ten dollars Stores for the selling of saddles and harness, ten dollars Stores for the selling of teas and i spices, ten dollars Stores snd stands for the selling of umbrellas, ten dollars Stores for the selling of wall paper, ten dollars Stores (or dealers) not specified, ten dollars. Traveling musicians, twenty-flvs dollars Traveling and soliciting photographers each camera, twenty-five dollars Tailor establishment, ten dollars Undertaker's establishment, ten dollars ^ Variety stores and Bric-a-Brac. ten Wood and coal yards, ten dollars W ood yards *ten dollars. Any person selling produce on the wharves pr docks ten dollars Any person selling produce from railroad cars or depots, fifteen dollars Any person selling hay grain or feed from railroad cars or depots fifteen dolSoliciting agents installment agents, drummers. traveling salesmen, each, selling to others than the keepers of shops and storee, fifty dollara. Wagons for the sale of soft drinks or cooked goods on the street, fifteen dollars Wagons for the sale of sandwiches i only, twenty-five dollars Section IL And be It further ordslned the said license tee shall be due and payable to the Mercantile Appraiser at his office on the first day of Jane of each year, and upon payment of the license fee herein mentioned. the Mercantile Appraiser shall Issue, to the person, linn or corporation applying for such license, certificate showing the payment of such license fees and the place where such business Is to be oarried on, provided, however, that no certificate shall be Issued to conduct any business on the ocean or seaward side of the Boardwalk over or upon any land In said location which has been acquired by the 1 City for beach front pubuc park purposes. except upon piers erected upon such lands, provided, however, that upon such piers no licenses shall be Is-* sued except for purposes heretofore authortred by law to be licensed. All such licenses shall expire on the first day of June following such payment, and It shall be unlawful for any person of persons to manage or conduct any business or use for any business any wagon, vehicle. stand, store or other place or , thing herein required to be licensed, or to aid or assist as employee, clerk or otherwise In carrying on of such business, or In the using of wagon, vehicle. stand, store or other place or thing as aforesaid, unless such license fee has been paid and such certificate obtained for the place at which such business Is carried on, and for such wagon, vehicle, stand or store le in full force and effect: Section IH. And be It further ordained. That all persons owning rolling chairs, express wagons, huckster wagons. omnibus, hack and one-horse carts , shall be assigned and furnished with a number by the Mercantile Appraiser for eaca rolling chair, express wagon, huckster wagon, omnibus, hack or one-horse cart, licensed as aforesaid, which number shall be set opposite the name of the owner of the rolling chair, express wagon, huckster wagon I omnibus, hack and one-horse can, so licensed, in a Book of Licenses, to be kept by the said Mercantile Appraiser: said number so assigned shall be securely fastened by nails, screws, or rivets, in plain view, on such rolling chair, express wagon, huckster wagon, omnibus, hack or one-horse cart, and shall at no time be removed therefrom, or be attached to any otber similar vehicle after having been once fastened; and It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to use any rolling chair, express wagon, huckster wagon, omnibus, hack, or one-horse cart or to allow any rolling chair, express wagon, huckster wagon, omnibus, hack, or one-horse cart, to be used on any public highway or walk In Cape May. unless the number assigned as aforesaid shall at all time be conspicuously placed In plain view on said rolling chair, exwagon, huckster wagon, omnibus, hack or one-horse cart as aforesaid. Section IV. And be It further ordained. That no license shall be granted for any rolling chair, unless such chair shah have guards over the wheels thereof, so that the wheels thereof shall not the" same. conUct wlth persons passing Section V. And be It further ordained. That no person or persons be allowed cense granted under this ordinance except the business for which such license was especially granted, and that no than two persons be allowed to each huckster wagon and one person to Section VI. And be It further ordained. That the fees herein Imposed for such licenses are imposed for re- . SMUon vn. And be It further ordained, That any person or persons who shall violate any of the provisions of ordinance ..hall, upon conviction j be subject to a fine In any sum I notv.eX"*dlng Tvro Hundred dollars for each offense or violation at the discretion of the Mayor. Alderman, or other officer before whom anv such or persons may be tried, 'and In default of the payment of such fine be In the City or County Jail . any term not exceeding ninety days the discretion of such officer. | Section vm. And be It further orI dained. That the Mayor be and he Is authorized and directed to use such of the police force of the City as Is necessary to execute and enforce this ordinance and to enforce all necessary and lawful police regulations that may best facilitate the business of cars used for local passenger traffic and as may best protect and facilitate the several businesses, trades and occupations named in this ordinance. Sec. EX. And be It further ordained all ordinances or part of ordinances Inconsistent with the pro vis. una of this ordinance be. and the same are hereby repealed, ana that this ordinance shall take effect June first, nineteen hundred and nine. J. F. JACOBY, President of Council. Approved April 27, 1909. F. J. M33LVIN, Mayor. Attest: JNO. W. THOMPSON, Recorder. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S , CASTORIA T. H. Taylor is the Cape May Agent 1 Waldorf shoes for men and women - Hand sewed method.

CONCERNING1 SIDEWALKS tion of Franklin Street on both sidae thereof. From a"w^'XV«a£rbothlsltos"^S HTwiuQ square to Beach Avenue to ' StoeMiP 1 Avenue. Beach Avsnus from Avenue on the North side, to Second ' «Ue\ Avenue. Congress JtreS both side. frcS North street to Beach Avenue. Windtor Avenue both sides frasn PsnnnTvenl >i Railroad tract to Baaeh Avenue. North . Street both sides from Perry street to * Grant Street Jackson Street both sides from Bridge over Cape Island Creek to Beach Avenue. Broad Street both sides from Jackson Street to Elmlra Street, Decatur Btreet both tides from Lafay- * ette Street to Beach Avenue. Stockton Avenue both tides from Howard Street to Madison Avenue. Bank Street both aides from Broad Street to Lafayatta • street. Lafayette Street from Jackson South Lafayette Street both tides from Perry Street to Grant Sti^et, Wash Stftot tl^8cheU0Uler^<1Liu,mOm fl®"5" ney Street bothsldes from ColflmSa ntoch Avenue. Grant Street East tide ftom Beech Avenue to BroadB"*dwar South-esat tide from Grant to West Parry Street, Madison Avenue both sides from w*s»lii*w! to Avenue. From Feiry Street to Congress Street, both tides «C ' Street known as Congress Place, Benton Avenue both tides trom SsweQ* biS".SJT5S* ,fs5.ci?t.3gg "•* ■*"• *" SHALL, at their own expense, build curb and pave the sidewalks in front of said properties bordering on any of the l^^'erfW ffTFVJ ^sSS-. ride^aKlk^ch0ftiiWfiair.fT4g not less than four feet In breadth and such other width as the City Engineer shall recommend, and to have a fan of o®« • quarter inch to the foot towards the gutter as will be recommended by said Engineer. Section I. And be It further ordained Si one (1) year from the paasage of this ordinance, and from data of notification; i„_^pu? cati.on ^ thl* ordinance ana proof of notice sent by mall to all non residents shall be full proof of notlfloaSectlon 8. And be It further ordained and enacted: That in case of refusal or neglect of any owner or owners to comply with the provisions of this ordlafter thirty (JO) days notice so to dp. by the street supervisor. It shall be the duty of the committee on streets to make the Improvement ordered and keep a Just and true account of the expeases thereof snd report the same together with costs ana expenses, which when audited by the City Council ahall and remain a lien on the premises and shall be collected In the same mand*t as taxes are now collected. Section 4. And be It further ordained and enacted. That this ordinance shall take effect Immediately* upon its passage and due publication. J. F. JACOB Y, President of Council. Approved April 27, 1909. F. J. MELVtN, Mayor. Attest: JNO. W. TH0MP8ON, Recorder. AN ORDINANCE. An ordinance appointing a Mercantile Appraiser in and for the City of Cape May, New Jersey. Section 1. Be it "ordained and enacted by the inhabitants or The City of Cape May in City Council assembled, and it ia hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That there shall be elected by the City Council of Gape May after the passage and due publication of this ordinance a resident of said City to act as Mercantile Apraleer of the City of Cape May. who shall hold his office for a term of two years from and after his election, who ahall assess all Mercantile taxes in accordance with the term of the Mercantile ordinance now introduced in said Cit. Council, and it shall be his duty to make a yearly assessment of ail persons doing business in said City of Cape May, and to notify ail persons or corporations when found to be doing business subject to tax. to pay said license fee as enumerated in ■ said Mercantile ordinance. Section 2. And be it further ordained that all license fees collected by said Mercantile Appraiser shall be by him paid over monthly to The City Treasurer of Cape May taking receipt for same, and shall transmit monthly to City Council an itemized report of his collections. Section 3. And be it further ordained that said Mercantile Appraiser shall be furnished by City Council with the proper tags and certificates and also books and Stationery to carry out the provisions of the said Mercantile ordinance. Section 4. And be it further ordained that before entering upon the duties of his said office he shall furnish a bond to the City of Cape May in the sum of three thousand Dollars for the faithful performance of his duty, which ahall be paid for by The City of Cape May and that said Mercantile Appraiser shall receive aa annual salary of five hundred dollars to be paid in equal monthly installments up to December 31, 1909, from the modes collected by him as Mercantile Appraiser. Section 6. And be it further ordained ""i tin) )M« ordidinance shall take effect Immediately upon its passage and due pobttoetioa. J. F. JACOBY,' President of Council. Approved April 29, 190S. F. J. MEJLVIN, Mayor. Attest: JNO. W. THOMPSON, Recorder.