PROFESSIONAL QVAMOEL F. ELDBEDGE, attorney-at-law 310 Washington St., Caps Mat Cm NOTARY PUBLIC, Solicitor and Master in Chancery. p-RNESl W. LLOYD COUNSEL LOB-AT- LAW 320 Washington St. CAPE MAY. New Jem; J SPICER LEAMING COUN8ELLOR-AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner id Chancery. Office 618 Washington St., CAPE MAY. New Jersey JAMES M. E. HILDBETH, COUNBELLOR-AT-LAW — AND — , Solicitor, Master and Examiner In ; Chancery. NOTARY PUBLIC. Office at No. 214 Ocean Street. Cape May City , N. J. ■paR. REU A. HAND . DENTIST Announces that he haa} established 1 ofiicee at 1 514 N. 5th Street, - - Camden, N. J J with thoroughly modern facilities • for. the Dractiae of Dentistry. DR. J. H. OLIVER i : DENTIST j Esto^r Bunding 1 Xiao Oiies-tmit Street a (One door above Keith's Theatre.) Ap- 1 pointments may be made by Bell Tele- ® phone. Walnut 1388D. Extracting pain- r h pLOYD C. HUGHES, « ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ^ 503 Washington St. CapefMay City, N|J. 9 NOT ART PUBLIC SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY ^ Q BOLTON ELDREDGE, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW h t OFFICES: s 310 W«shingM>n St., ° Cape May, N. J. * NOTARY PTJBUC ° SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY L. C. ASHBURN , DOCTOR OFJOPTiCS Br adway and York Ave. West Cape May, New Jersey, V Careful Testing of the Eye a Spec- <j laltv. Improved Method. Lenses >e w placed. Frames Adjusted. , Our lenses are made of the very beet ma erlal, at mo»t raasoi.able ^ prioee. R Keystone 44 D. i. Consultation Free ( ===^==r=rrrr-r : F

Caal Tm See? — Is the UgM Poor?— Do Tot Have fir jJ ri||| Headaches? ^ your^rc^ I — - An Edison phonograph and a collec. t tion of records help to* make happy , homes. RUBBER STAMPS, STAMPS, Brass or Copper Btendle for marking boxes, baskets, etc., will be mad:- to drer at short notice. tTU UO WATE ST ATXHOtV WAOTPrr 317 Washington Street - R. M. Wentzell's furniture store, 83 Perry street carries a great stock of furniture and household goods and many purchasers of large and small : quantities have found that they save considerable sums of money, while ' having goods delivered without damage, as is not the case when purchased elsewhere and shipped by rail, tf

CAPg MAI WUHTT ORPHANS' COURT On the application of Gilbert C. Hughes, Administrator of Henry L. Patterson, deceased. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. WHEREAS. Gilbert O. Hughes, Administrator of Henry L. Patterson, deceased. having heretofore, namely ; on the 81rt day of March, 1909, Hied his petition and exhibited under oath to this Court an account of the personal estate and debts of the said Henry L Patterson, deceased, whereby, it appeared that the personal estate wea insufficient to pay his debts, and requested the aid of this Ooort in tha premises; and WHEREAS, said Court made an order to abow cause wby certain real estate of the said Henry L. Patterson, deceased, situate in the City and County of Cape May and State of Ne» Jersey, should not be sold to pay said debts; and WHEREAS, said order to show cause was made absolute on the second day of June, 1909, and a decree for aale of said lands was made by this Ooort, ' and said lands were sold in conformity with said decree, and said "ale confirmed bv an order of this Court; and WHEREAS, the proceeds of said sale were and are, as appears by an , account since exhibited to this Court under oath by said Administrator, insufficient to pay said debts of the said . Hemy L. Patterson, deceased, and that there still remains a deficiency of < Four Thousand, Three Hundred and 1 Five Dollars and Sixty-three Cents, i (94805. 63) or thereabout ; and WHEREAS, at the time of making ; • pplication for the sale of said real es- 1 tate said Administrator believed said j lands and real estate to be the only ' lands and real estate in the State of 1 New Jersey of which the said Hen'y ' L. Patterson died seized, and WHEREAS, he haa eince discovered ' that the said Henry L. Patterson died 1 seized of certain lands in the City and 1 County of Camden and State of New . Jersey and requests the aid of the 1 1 Court in the premises. IT IS ORDERED on this fifteenth 1 f day of September, 1909. that alljperson | j in the lands, tenements, I , hereditaments and real estate of the 1 said Henry L. Patterson, deceased, ap- 1 before the Court at the Court i 1 House, in Cape May Court House, on ; 1 Wednesday, the 24th day of November, j 4 next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, | I to show cause why so much of the < 1 tenements and hereditaments ( and real estate of the said Henry L. ! t Patterson, deceased, should not be sold . will be sufficient to pay his debts, : or the residue thereof as the case may * require, and that this order signed by ; 1 the Surrogate shall be immediately ' > set up at three of the most t public places in the County of Cape 1 for six weeks successively and j 1 be published at least once .n each week ' t for the same time in the Star and | . Wave, one of the newspapers of this State. * By the Court | * CHARLES P. VANAMAK, , * 7t p. f. $17.60 Surrogate, t : t ATLANTIC CITY ; 1 RAILROAD COMPANY 4 Camden, N; P. , Bept 18, 1909 j jj The annual meeting of the .stock- . of this Company, and an election of Directors to h serve for the en- * suing year will be held at the office i A of the Company. Kaign's Point Ferry ; " House, Kaighn's Point, Camden, N. J., | t on Monday, October 11, 1909, at 3 11 o'clock p. mj f W. R. TAYLOR. I . 8-18 4t Secretary. , ^ ! k allhizecbi-ANKI; LIT T LLVI Ld OR PRINTED h Sold in any quantity STAR AND j t WAVF, Staticnery rrpaUmfnt. j h 1 • ! t d a The character of the Board of Dir»c- 0 tors and officers of Security Trust ! 11 are such as to insure fair 1 8 dealing, and a return of your money j 1) when you want it. 3z a . a b When you need clothing ask for C M . the Cape Mav Count v . salesman. Evervhodv knows that he is with WANAMAKER & BROWN t HALL, Sixth & Market Street- c An enormous stock o* 1 [ iiimut-ipnm. an enormous block "

clothing ready for Men-Women-Rovs and Girls We pay excursion car fara both ways upor the niirrhaRp of cerain amount . Go to Thomas Soults. Cold Spring, for the things you need for the table, and family, and obtain satisfactory goods at the smallest cost. Full and complete stock, carefully selected, with knowledge born of experience gained by »n active career of more vears than that of any dealer in Lower Township. tf WANTED — Success Magazine wants an energetic and responsible man or woman in Cape May to collect for renewals and solicit new subscribers during full or spare time. Experience un- , necessary. Any one can start among friends and acquaintances and 'build up a paying and permanent business without capital. Complete outfit and ; instruction free Address, "VON," Success Magazine, Room 108, Success Magazine Building, New York City. NOTICE ji 1 Sealed bids for keeping the Alms- ) 1 house until March 25, 1910, will be re- : ceived by the Board of Oboeen Free- , holders of the County of Cape May, . until twelve o'clock doosi, of the day . of ,11a meeting to be held at Oape May Court House October 6, 1909. ' Persona desiring the position may 1 hand in their bids at that time and I place or send them to Anthony B. [ Smith. Director Boarrl of Freeholders, Beealey'a Point, N. J. The Board 1 itsuiu the right to reject any or , ! all bids ! By order of the' Board. : SAMUEL TOWNSEND. 1 Clerk Dated Sept. 13. 1809. 9J8 3t

: LMKMI I. — Fourth Quarter, For Oct 3, 1909. ; THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. I Text of the Lesion, Acts xxi, 27-». Memory Verse, 39— Golden Text, II Tim. ii, 3 — Commentary Prepared by Rev. O. M. 8 teams. Our last lesson In the Acta left PanI . and bis companions at Jerusalem, whither they bad just returned from Paul's third missionary journey, and 1 there we resume the story and imagine ourselves present at the sen-Ice, when. • in the presence of James and the elders, Paul declared particularly what things God bad wrought^ among the gentiles by His ministry, and with them we would glorify the Lord (verses 19, Bight here comes in our perplexity concerning the advice from the I church to Paul that for peace sake be * should conform to certain things which were not essential, but which were ( made much of by the Jews at Jerusawho believed— the thousands of Jews who believed, but yet continued aealous of the law. That Paul should •onsent to this suggestion seems somewhat like doing what he condemned for doing In GaL U, 11-14. There la always trouble when we depart from the simplicity that is In Christ (II Cor. xl. 3) and seek to keep peace with legal Christiana by conforming to . their ways instead of standing fast In * the liberty wherewith Christ basfoade free (GaL v. 1). Well, the plan did not work, for the Jews which were of Asia succeeded in exciting the city against Paul, and he would have been | killed had not the chief captain with / 1 centurions and soldiers rescued him | from the mob who were beating him to death. C j In Paul's defense, as recorded in the j next chapter, he acknowledges that the j had said to him some time after , Q ; conversion. "Make haste and get thee quickly out of Jerusalem, for they j will not . receive thy testimony conj cernlng me; depart, for I will send thee far hence unto the gentiles" (xxli. 21). This, with chapter xxl, 4, and ! the events which followed Paul's re- | to Jerusalem at this time, causes ! j to think that perhaps there was ! ; something of Paul In all this and that ; years of Imprisonment might have ; - j avoided. No one is qualified to I I any stones at him, for whb Is ' i that has not been at some time j other very set In his own way because he thought It was the Lord's J P notwithstanding the opinion and , U advice of his most Intimate fellow > | Then see how the Lord j overruled It all to give us His most ' epistles from prison, in some | ' of which we can almost hear the | r : clanking of his chains, as some one ] ~ ha 8 said. See Eph. lv, 1; CoL lv. 18. i But. to return to our story and to j pursue It, Paul must have been strong- i ly reminded of bis own real against i I way" in past years as he beard | the mob cry. "Away with him!" aud a ! n later. "Away with such a fellow | h the earth, for It Is not fit that be I U should live" (xxL 36; xxli. 22). The people were so violent that not only — the soldiers to rescue him from them, but they actually had to carry I T him. Asking permission to speak as I i was about to be led into the castle, chief captain was surprised that L prisoner could speak Greek, and | then Paul had a new occasion to un- I derstand what It meant to be falsely ' accused and numbered with transgress- 1 for the captain asked him If be was not an Egyptian who had made ' uproar and had led 4,000 murderers ! - the w; ierness (verse 381. Paul j aaknowledged himself a blasphemer ' and a persecutor (I Tim. 1. I3i. but to « reckoned a captain of 4.000 murder- ' , was a pretty heavy accusation As ! !' followers of Christ we must be con tent for His sake to bave laid to our > ( charge things we know not (Ps. xxxv. ! Paul's testimony for himself was !

that be was a Jew of Tarsus, a citizen ! of no mean city. In nil, 25. and back 1 In rvi. 37. he pleads that he is a Roman j citizen, a citizenship not purchased I with money, but his by birth. Because i fj of a great price, even the precious |r blood of Christ paid for our reuerap- t tion. all who receive Him are thus r born from above and becotue citizens t of that holy city the new Jerusalem r (John I, 12. 13; Phil. ill. 20i. Being j| citizens of such a city, bow glad we ri should be to bear anything for His E sake who at such infinite cost has h made us suchT and how eager we t should be to have others enrolled as {i such citizens, for any one from any (j part of the wide world may have the, « privilege. Paul addressed the multitude In He- E brew, and when they heard him speak Ij In that language they kept the more S silence. He rehearsed the story of his j] birth and education and his seal to- E ward God such as they were that day | manifesting. Then be told how Jesus (j of Nazareth, risen from the dead and j] ascended to heaven, had appeared to S ; him on the way to Damascus and |j convinced him that He was Israel's G Messiah and the Saviour of ah men P and that he waa to bear the good news J to all men of forgiveness of sins Jj through His name. When they beard J •f his being sent to the gentiles they jj Jews had no use for such a man. {] east off tbeli clothes, threw dust lntc the sir and made such an uproar that the chief captain was only prevented from scourging him that he might find out what be had been talking about 1 (for he bad been speaking in Hebrew) I by Paul's question. "Is It lawful for I you to acsurge a man that to a Br < man and nn condemned T' (xxli, X) '

i AT HALLS > Two specials in Black silk A very fine Peau de Cygne 2 7 inches wide at $LOO and an extra 36 inch. Guaranteed at the same price. Both of these silks are of the regular $1.25 quality. All shades in the New Oyama Silks 27 inches wide at 29 cents. New Fancy Pongees at 50 cents. New Weaves in Black Goods for coats and suits 85 cents to $1.50. A Special in a lot of Fancy Wool Dress Goods 50 cent quality at 29 cents. Satin stripes and other weaves in all Colors at 50 1 cents to $1.50. _ , HALL'S DRY GOODS STORE , 226 narket Street, Phi la. '

GEORGE W. REEVES steam ana Hot Water HEHT1HG Plumbing by Skilled Workmen. Ask for Estimates. 606 wasttitos street.: a- 1 fitted: Locks. Trunks, Valises, Parasols, etc. Repaired J. DENIZOT Call Keystone No. 129 D. W H BRIGHT i-ire Insurance any part of CapeMay County HOLLY BEACH. N. J.

I Strong | Companies I | Ag?rtfalf Capital Ovtr till 000,000 jj Represented by Hand & Eldredge | Ej Firs Insurance Agents. m Dj Twenty-six years of experience. Rj Your insurance placed with us |$ jjj s absolute I protection from loss jjj JH bytfire. Apply to R S. F. ELDREDGE D Ej 310 Washington Street H or A. W. HAND 816 Washington Street jjj j I

The ancient ganv of bowls used to j played in the open air but the Oape I May experts, who are hard to beat, I learned the art in the palatial quarters which bocites the fine Congress Hall Alleys, 31 Perry street. Try them, "tf

WINDSOR HOTEL T. BRUBAKER Manager. I Midway between Broad Street Station andReading Terminal on Filbert St. European, tl.00 per dar and up ' ' American. tZ-bO per day and up 1 The only moderate priced hotel ot reputation and consequence, to PHILADELPHIA j dOTICE OF REGISTRATION. | Notice is hereby given that the | Boards of Registry and Election in ! and for each and every election district or voting precinct in Cape May County, will meet TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14th, 1909, and on Tuesday, September 28th, 1909, at the place where the next election in their district will be held, at one 1 I o'clock in the afternoon and remain in session until nine o'clock in the even- 1 ing, for the purpose of making up from the canvassing books two lists of registers or "the names, residences and street number, if any, of all the per- 1 sons in their respective election dis- , tricts entitled to the right of surffage ' therein at the next election, or who 1 shall personally appear before them for that purpose, or who shall be shown to 1 the satisfaction of such Board of Registry and Election tu'have legally voted ' in that election district at the last pre- . ceding election therein for members 1 of the General Assembly, or who shall 1 be shown by the affidavit in writing of some voter in that election district to be a legal voter therein. And on Tuesday. September 28, 1909, and between the same hours the said Boards of Registry and Election will hold a primary election of delegates to conventions of political parties, or for masing nominations, or for both agreeable to the provisions of "A further supplement of an act entitled An Act to regulate elections, ' ' which said sup piement was approved April 14, 1903, and amendments thereof and the supplemens thereto. j And notice is hereby further given. ' tnat the said Boards of Registry and Election will have their final meeting on TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1909 at the place of their former meeting, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon and remain in session until nine o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of revising and correcting the original registers, of adding thereto the names I of all persons entitled to tne right of suffrage in that election district at the next election, who shall appear in person before them or who shall be shown I I by the written affidavit of some voter | in such election district to be a legal I voter therein, and of erasing tharefrom j the name of any person %ho. after a | fair opportunity to be heard, shall be shown not to be entitled to vote therein. Done in accordance with an act of j Legislature of the State of New Jer- , I eey, entitled "A further supplement i to an act to regulate elections," ap- | proved April 4, 1898, and the amend - ' ments thereto. H. F. DAUGHERTY, ! Sec'y of County Board of Elections. $-11 7t I Violin, banjo and mandolin strings and other fittings at Star and . Wave Music and Stationery Department, 317 Washington street. tf

|k|L ^ ttftkawv FOR YOUTSENIENGE , We are bow offering the foUowfo, LEGAL BLANKS oa aale at the fiter and Wave Office and others will be Added from time to time: Agreements for Building*. Agreements to Convey Land*. Sbr Administrator's Deed. Executor's Deed. WarrantMJeed^ Thirty Days Notice to Tenants. Release of Idem. Powera of Attorney. Proxies. Complaints Warrant Nomination petitions Also Typewriting Papers Mimeograph PaperCarbon Papers Backing Paper Box Paper Pound Paper Music Paper Drawing Paper Pboto Mountc Photo Covers Foolscap, legal cap, bill cap, lettei and note paper. Blotting-paper in full sheets or cat in usual size, 10 pieces assorted colore, cents. Many otbor kinds of nanere.Sole agents for Edison Phonographs, records and supplies. Stationery of all kinds. All the popular music. ' »" Banjo, violin, guitar strings, and other musical supplies. Edison records can be heard before purchasing. gTAR AND WAVE

Music and Stationery Dap't. 317 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. FAIRBANKS' MORSE & t0. Stationary and Marine Gas and Gaaolin" ENGINES PRANK BNTRIKIN, .Agent, P. O. Box 158, Cape Mav C'lv. N j One 18 horse power boiler, good for 100 pound pressure $100. One 9 horse power vertical engine $eo. One 8 horse power vertical engine $35. One second hand Backus gas engine, 4 horse power $160. Good Fairbanks and Morse gas engine, slightly used. 3 horse power $146. One slightly used T. and M. motor, 2 cycle, propeller wheel shaft, all complete fiKr. One new 4 norse power Fairbanks and Morse vertical $200, One new 4 horse 1 ower Fairbanks and Morse horizontal $200. Qj'e 6x4x6 Worthington duplex pump, fitted throughout, in fine conditiup $£o.

I. H. Co's. Mowers and rakes Are being used all over the world and are highly recommended. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY ELI S. RUTHERFORD CAPE MAY; AGENT