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SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to j me directed, issued out of the Court of I Chancery of the State of New Jersey, I I will' expose for sale at public vendue I between the hours of 12 and 6 p. m.. I to wit, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon Of I MONDAY, JULY 19th, 1909 at the Sheriff s Office. Cape May Court I House, N. J. All that certain lot or parcel of land and premise* hereinafter particularly described, Bituste, lying and being in the Borough of" Holly Beach Oity in, the County of Cape May, and State of New Jersey. Being part of block nam ber one hundred and fifty-eight (158) * of the map or plot of Holly Beach City Improvement Company, and bounded I and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at a point on the southwesterly side of Cedar avenue. Wildwood, at the distance of one hundred and seventy-five (176) feet northwest- c wardly from the intersection of the northwesterly side of Atlantic avenue c with the southwesterly side of said Cedar avenue; and extending thence t (1) southeastwardly along the southwesterly side of said Cedar avenue a I distance of forty-four and twenty-five one hundredths (44.25) feet to the I northwesterly corner of land of on Adams; thence (2) southwestwardly t along said Adams land, parallel with Atlantic avenue aforesaid and one hun- c dred and thirty feet distant therefrom, • a distance of seventy-three and seven- s tenths 73.7 feet to coiner of laild deeded to one Letitia J. Gercke, widow c thence (3) northwestwardly along the rear line of land deeded to said Gercke <■ a distance of forty-one and eleven hundredths (44.11) feet; thence (4) northeastwardly a distance of sixty-eight ( and sixty-five one hundrfedth (68.66) i feet to the place of beginning. i Being part of the same premises which Emma M. Kay and John J. Kay, S her husband, by indenture bearing date the sixteenth day T>f July, A. D„ 1903, and recorded October 21st, 1903, in the , Clerk's Office of Cape May County, at Cape May Court House, New Jersey, in Deed Book No. 186, pages 90, etc.. , granted and conveyed unto the above named Oliver J. Leigh in fee. Seized as the property of Oliver J . Leigh, et al., defendant, taken iu execution at the suit of the Vineland \ Trust Company, complainant, and to be sold by ROBERT R. CORSON, 1 Sheriff. < Leverett Newcomb, Solicitor. p. f. >41.87 6-19 5t j Printing for Farmers. Farmers'as well as all other busine-., : men should (have their printed'bill ! heads, cards, paper and envelopes. It looks like business, it is more convenient. it helps trade, and it is cheaper. Send for our price list and samples or call'at office when you are in Cape May and we will tell you all about it. STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO., 315 and 317 Washington street, T. H. Taylor is the Cape May Agent for Waldorf shoes for men and women$£50. Hand sewed method. ANYBODY CAN SETTLE THE SUMMER CLOTHES QUESTION. EASILY, SATISFACTORILY, AND ECONOMICALLY. BY DEALING WITH US. ' — ' I REMARKABLY LOW PRICES: Ladies' dressing sacks, 15: or 2 for 25c and up. Foil line of ladies' Ion kimonos, house dresses, nursing dree es Ladies' one piece dre^ea 9Sc up. Children's dresses 50ctip. Ladies' washable skits, 98c up. Line of linen wear, sheets and pillow | cases. * , I FuU line of bathing suits, men's | lad e? and children's at inoderatelpriccs j ( Line of gent*' furnishings. LAVENTHOL'S 319 WASHINGTON ST.

THE EDISON PHONOQRAPH Nothing can equal the satisfaction there is in offering to your guests a satisfactory form of entertainment one that takes care of itself, which does not interfere with the forms of amusement, but rather helps them. Such an entertainer is the Edison Phonograph" IT CAN AMUSETHE GUESTS rendering music, popular or classic, or it can aid them by furnshing dance music, marches and other thingsplayed by the best or chest ras and brass bands, at costa ess than the hiring of even a small orchestra for a single evening's I entertainment. i iW Wirt Muuc And Staiowfy DqurtBttl 317 WuhnitlM Sired I PETITION. To the Honorable City Council of the City of Cape May, N. J. GENTLEMEN : We, the undersigned, being freeholders residing in said City of Cape May, respectful}" petition your honorable body that you will cause the following named streets, highways, roads alleys in said city to be laid with a sidewalk, curbed and guttered of such character as the judgment of your honorable body deems best : Grant street both sides from Broadway to Beach drive, Columbia avenue both sides from Decatur street to Franklin street, Hughes street, both , sides from Decatur street to Franklin street. Ocean street both sides from Washington street to Beach avenue, ' Madison avenue both sides from Wash- , ■ ington street to Lafayette street, 1 Union street both sides from WashingI ton street to Lafayette street, Sidney • avenue both sides from Washington I street to Lafayette street. Mansion street both sides from Jackson street to Perry street. West Perry street from I Railroad to Broadway. Broadway east side from West Perry street to creek, Broadway from creek both sides to " Beach avenue, Broad street from Elt mira street to St. John's street. Bank street from Broad street to Electric Light Plant, on east side. Broad street both sides from Elmira street to St . John's street. First avenue both sides • from Beach avenue to creek, Second avenue both sides from Beach avenue . to creek. • And your petitioners will ever pray, f | Howard N. Smith, Joseph Freas. J ames P. Bennett, H. F. Rowland, F. Sidney Townsend. I Elias Coverdale, I W. H. Mills, John Mattews Sr., r M. S. Smith. P. Dickinson, J. S Learning. M. Cresse. Norris B. Smith, Phillip Hughes James A. Carroll. Sol Needles H. S. Rutherford, " George Linch, Walter W. Smith, s B. T. Johnson, ' i W. R. Sbepuard, •T. T. Bennett, .F. W. Cassedy. William K. Presser, Daniel A. Horn, Harry B. Hand. Alexis Schellenger James Thornton s r k

ICE ICE OS2Z33 2S3333C i W "PLATE" ICE S 1 LEHIGH JEDDO AND SUSQUEHANNA COAL w Charles S. Church j»j M Keystone Phone 76. Jackson and Perry StW MATTINGS 7. Call and see cur full line of matting and inlaid linoleum, tin and agate ware. A full line to select from. Tin roofing in all its branches. JESSE 2^E- BROWN 382 HAX8IOS STBKET — ... r--. M/>w ./rrsei New

Cape May

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IvdiiiiPr 1 nammffft] w mil r_... _ ll CbMtwr than wood. Will last a HbtimaAl j! ■(MMllM'ihli.lLUA.IM. \\ ; CINCINNATI. O. If l\0^ lie M. 4 b- Tnc .Wm U « UAB-// >a" ^ Um9sSZ*mn*mwm' JJ . WILBUR F. COLLINS, Agent. I El dredge Ave., W. Cape May, N. J., 1 Residence and Cemetery enclosures especially. ■ DIAMOND Su CO. ' DEALERS IN Bullish Supplies | HOLLY BEACH N J LUMBER AND ■ MILL WORK : hiiii mmi 1 in a ' h — !g=!= ! ip5pg||| n AND I tljl. ullofpkturc*. Sut-I rhotofripiiTii""«^Trni«% s S&-55K I *PH0T(K 1- : I The ancient game of bowis used to i | be played in the open air but the Cape ,,'May experts, who are hard to beat, :d | learned the art in the pilatial quarters 1 .. i which houses the fine Congress Hall : i Alleys, 31 Perry street. Try them, tf | f' : HALT !HE IS INNOCENT. Ladies and Gentlemen Now is the time to have your spring and summer clothing looked over. We will cleau, j press, repair or alter, anything they i need, and keep them for you until yon call for them. VAN KESSEL, 424 Washington street. Cape May. 1 Keystone 'Phone- 124X

I. Toe Local Board of Health of Lower Towship will hold regular stated meetings et the Township House on the following dates at 8 o'clock p. m., June 9th and 23; July 14th and 28th. at which meetings applications will be received from persons wishing to have permit granted for the purpose of hauling Garbage into the Township. No Garbage of any description will be permitted to come into the Township, without having first obtained from tne Board of Health a pjrmiL By order of Board of Health. J. P. MacKissic, Secretary.

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"Thou good and tasteful laundress,' ! is often the exclamation of our patrons ; when they see the beautiful work we | send home to them. That is particularly the case with ladies fabrics to be I washed "and ironed. If anything, they really look better than new goods when they leave our hands. We have ■, ' exceptional facilities for doing laundry i work expeditiously and thoroughly, and without injury to the most delicate goods. TROY LAUNDRY 310 Decatur Street. Drop postal or call. Keystone Phone 40d WAGON CALLS. If you want anything from a paper of pins to a pair of good gum boots Thos. Soults, Cold Spring, can serve you. Local 'phone. tf EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. r, 'rial notice, wltbont chaise. In the Scientific American. A henseomolr lllmtreted weekly. monu2,"»LB|o^S"bySi newiSileri |yiBNNiCo.ss,!"— ' New York Branch iimce. 625 T 8u Waahlnglon. D. C. | ® — : — : _i A Reliable rATARRh Remedy "msJM Ely's^ream Balm 1El«3HAYVever Taste anil Siu FuUsize".;)r(s..iitI>nigR. gi.-i* <>r bv mail. Ill liquid form. '■> ] Ely Brothers "><• Warren Street. New York-

W S. SHAW & SON Gneral Contractors. . Dealers in j Brick, Lime and Cement. i BOTH PHONES ^3 r-l-M'RA STREET ■ § r eduction in sprin$ styles 026 Washington st decorating youn rooms look at my new stock of Wall Paper I Burlaps, Lincrusta Walton. W. LENOIR

A. CGILE— ^ i House and Sign Paigter and fieoorator. Office KIOP ii. BR1B ol j 105 Jackson st. Cape May City eienwood Hotel jj === I Everybody * is invited to compare 3 the cape may farmstead by the sea !j with the leading Dairy and Poultry farms of the world. | Such comparison will establish its supremacy. No finer ag- - gregation of healthful, cheerful and well groomed cattle is possible. No finer collection of Leghorns and Wyandottes ol purer strains can be seen anywhere. The homes of these 7 cattle and chickens [are celebrated for their cleanliness and comfort. Such a combination can but offer to the interested public the most sanitary and enticing products. One visit will more than satisfy the most fastidious. So please make the visit and compare us with othets. THE FARMSTEAD BY THE SEA J J.P. MACKISSIC. Manager.

use electric lights ' Convenient Cool Efficient CAPE m LIChT AJ)D KfllR ((MANY t CAPE MAY CITY

. CiPE MAY 3 COURT HOUSE 2 ] ' 8 s The closest and most interesting t e game of the season was played yesterf day on the Stockton lawn when Cape ( i May met the Court House A. A. team. ( e The Court House A. A. is the leading team of the leugue and puts up a j strong game. Both teams were badly , crippled. Cape May by having Cork- ( ran, Smiley and Gamble out of the i game, and Court House by the loss of Jenkins and Madden. The game started late and everyone > became impatient wh^le waiting. The j first start looked very good for 'the , :r local boys when they scored two runs, , ;8 then the' game settled down and no | e more runs were scored until the sixth 1 1 inning when Greaves landed a single i 5 which Twaddel followed by a two bag- | ger. Greaves going to third on the hit. . Machado's error gave a good opening I and Twaddle went to third shoving Greaves over the rubber. Hall's muff I of the ball thrown to|him gave TwadI del the next and the score was tied. i From the sixth up to the ending of | the ninth it was a question who would win lout, both teams failing to make 1 anything count, then Homan took r a walk to first, stole second and when j ■ home on Hall's hit, ending the game. ' One of the funniest tnings ever seen on a diamond was the catching of - Twaddel 1 and Steele between bases at - the same time. Twaddell was caught [ i between second and third by overrun- j I ning the second bag. While he was - j dodging Hall and Machado,. Steele ato steal second. Twaddell was 1 |4 tagged, the ball thrown to Homan on ■ first and a double play was the result I ThiB makes four straight for Cape 8 May and tomorrow's game with the 1 Wampole A. A. should be seen by at ■ least a thousand spectators. W There are rumors of a series of ganie6 I with Wildwood and Atlantic City but H has not been settled-definitely as yet. ; I The score: CAPE MAY «

R H O A E M I Smithers, If, 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Machado, H.. ss. 0 0 3 4 1' Curry. "2b. 0 1 4 0 . 1 | 1 Cassedy, cf, 0 0 0 0 0 j ■ Homan, -lb, 2 1 13 3 0 1 ' ! Hall, 3b. «- 0 0 2 4 1, Bell. c. 1 2 5 4 1, Hughes, rf, 0 0 0 0 0 I Machado, A., p, 0 1 0 5 0I Totals. 3 6 27 20 4 COURT HOUSE 1 Greaves. 3b, 12 1 1 0 1 . j Twaddell. It. 1 2 3 3 0| 1 Steele, c. 0 0 3 1 0 r Needles lb. o 0 5 0 1 i Corson, ss, 0 0 0 3 1, I Shields, cf, 0 0 2 0 0; I Wilson, 2b. 0 18 10^ Spsulding, rf, 0 12 0 0 Ambrose, p, 0 0 12 0 Totals, , 2 6 25 11 2 Cape May, 02000000 1 — 3 Court House, 00000200 0—2 I Earned Runs. Cape May 1. Struck | oot— By Machado 5; Ambrose 3. Bases on balL by Ainrose 1. Umpire— Wales. BOWLING NEWS 1 The first ma^h tournament between the Congress alleys and. the Stockton^ alleys will be rolled at the Congress alley Wednesday evening. These teams are pretty evenly matched and should put up an interesting game. The Hotel Cape May team has challenged the winner and the game will be rolled Friday evening at the Hotel Cape May %lleys. Mr. and Mrs. R. Justi, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wentzell. Mr. aDd Mrs. F. M. Dunn played several games of ten pins at the Stockton alleys. Miss Beyette Paul holds, the girls high score in duck pins at the Stockton with a score of 87 and the cocked bat seore with 25. B. A. Smith has the high score in ten pins for men with 2)2. Mrs Frank K. Ash holds the ladies high score in ten pins with 148. The high scores lat the Hotel Cape y

May alleys remain th e stme except! Mrs.Paxton's record at 81 in duck pins and Theo;Noyea, who holds the boya pins score at 183. The highest score in ten pins is'held Mr. Brooks at the Hotel Cape May alleys wich 257. * The team is being gotten together for the Hotel and "Ye Sporting Editor" has been elected captain. Many thanks. AN AUTO TOUR An automobile trip through New Jersey and Pennsylvania affords much pleasure to one fond of traveling and scenery. Miss Linda Rutherford with a party of friends, spent two weeks I recently going from Cape May through ; the southern part of New Jersey and i j through Pennsylvania to Gettysburg. There were seven in the party, part ! going in Captain Down's big Packard : and the rest in a Baby Buick, owned ; by Dr. Brumbaugh. The members of ' the party gathered at Holly Beach • i and were Captain and Mrs. Downs, , Miss Sara Brumbaugh, Miss Nell - j Blocker. Dr. Brumbaugh. Miss Linda I Rutherford and Misn Brumbangh. The , run to Philadelphia was uneventful, : both cars going through in perfect , order. From Philadelphia to'Gettyaburg was the next run and was made , without mishap although at one place f the ascent up the mountain side was t made with difficulty because the tires t were not covered with chains to pre- . . vent slipping. Arriving at Geltysj burg all the points of interest were . visited and an interacting collection of s post cards was gathered. After spending thr -e days with Miss Blocker at her home the rest of the party ^ e journeyed to Altoona and thence to e Roaring Springs. The Springs proved t so attractive that a halt was made and the party spent four very pleasant days s ' there at I he home of Doctor Bruiflt baugh. From Roaring Springs the remaining three went through to Harristhree went through Harns-

j burg where they visited the splendid capitol building. The trip from Harrisburg to Reading to Philadelphia was i made next and all the points of interest taken in at both places. After spending a few hours in Philadelphia , ! Mr. and Mrs. Downs and Miss Ruther- , ford returned home having spent just j two weeks on the trip. Two amusing incidents enlivened ) the monotony of the journey. While I going through a little mountain village . the Buick became entangled with a car > track and slid into a plate glass show window, witnout however, doing any , | damage. At another place the wrong 3 road was taken and the Packard went ) into a slough and had to be extracted l with a team of horses. The party ex-" 1 cepting the two gentlemen, were school 3 ' teachers, belonging to the faculty of 3 1 the same school. STOPS A RUNAWAY The popular baritone singer of' the 2 Stockton Cafe, Fred Richter. proved 3 to everyone yesterday that he can do 2 more than charm an audience with k music. Mr. Richter of bathing j, and while waiting for a friend to get L ready to go to the beach yesterday at the Virginia, a team of horses running away, drawing an ice wagon belonging to Charles Church, came dashing down the street Mr. Richter ? sprang at the horse nearest him and n - succeeded in catching hold of the hars ness. He clung fast and brought the j frightened runaways to a halt at the corner of Jackson and Washington ie streets. He would not admit himself a ** I hero but others thought he showed fine ^ , courage, HOTEL CHILDREN GIVE FAIR ^ It is a commendable thing that the children of the wealthy sometimes lend l8 a helping hand to the less fortunate - ,n children of the poor. The children of it the Hotel Cape May recently gave a ,e fair for the benefit of tfaechildren in the ;h slums and succeeded in raising *50 all by their'own efforts. These children M are all about ten years of age and did all of the work without any outside ?e assistance. ___ _ |