s CAPE WAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY, OCTOBER JO, 190V — — - . = i == I ■ i '

WARREN TOPPAN, Lynn, Mass. Cured of severe compound cold and cough by fcasai ^ |"5S) msi) -Prom Dec. 30, *08, to March l.W, i , ~ St H I had three bad colds, ou«*mtop oftJbe i JUL W AiCplb^ £&* me until 1 began to take WapL The Hi "• jdSSr chance waa masic. Three bottlee com- ^ - dBf ptetriy fixed that compound «Mud topped the terrible cocrb-aod what Z/WBm surprises me mot, at the same time YpljSW. ^ Kcnred me of aeerere stomach trouble v that ^ bothered me for 20 year*. VI no I is certainly a wonderful medicine." Mr. Toppan is one of Lynn's most prominent and highly respected merchants, -whose word is as good as his bond. The reason Vinol is so successful in such cases is because it contains the tiro most world-famed tonics — the medicinal, strengthfping Lw-^y-Kuft/TTrT'c^cmcnts of Cod Liver Oil and Tonic Iron. Ywsr Moacy Back II Yoa Are Not Satisfied. JAMES MECRAY-, Druggist, Cape May. I 11 V

DEATH OF * HENRY C. LEA * D CAPE HAY'S STAUNCH FRIEND 't Cottager Here for iaiy Seasons ° and Highly Esteeaed by Haay s Cage Hay Frieads , P Henry O. Lea. aged. 84 years, wbo , has resided here each summer for j. many yean, and had many Cape May a friends, passed away at bis Philadel- « phis bone on 8und*y morning last. a The Philadelphia Inquirei gives the n following account of hu career and of p bis illness and death: C "After an illness of less than a t week from pneomonia, Henry Charles Lea, widely known throughout the t world as an author, banker, scientist fa and publisher, died yesterday morning a at hia reaidenoe at the southwest cor- 0 ner of Twentieth and Walnut streets, g He was 84 years old and until he a was stricken last Wednesday and con- T fined to a bed, Mr. Lea was actively c engaged in the preparation of a new g vol n me dealing with the SpaniBh In- t quiaition, which was his favorite aub- p jeet for historical writings. Zeal to finish the book in the next few months v probably added to bis qhick demise, a lor pneumonia developed from an at- a tack of grip which had settled- upon i him while he was gathering data far 8 the historical work. So serious did the condition of Mr. Lea become, after the symptoms of pneumonia developed on Wednesday, ( that Dr. Hobart Anthony Hare, wbo • is a son of Bishop William Hobait ^ Hare, of the Diocese of South Dakota, ] who died Saturday night at Atlantic 0 Oity, was forced to attend him almost t constantly. f FAITHFUL TO PATIENT j, While bulletins and messages Satur- ' 1 - day night from the cottage of Bishop ' a Hare at the seashore annonced the sinking of the Episcopalian prelate, o Dr. Hat* was powerless to go to his 1 1 dying fattier, as he regarded his duty a to his fpatient, who was at that time n in a critical state, to be paramount. While Dr. Hare was at the residence , o • of Mr. Lea Saturday night, he heard •of the death of his father. He re- « ■mained, however, at the bedside of his j n patient until early Sunday morning, p v"ben it was evideat that the historian s. was "sinking and that nothing could j h save him. Mr. Lea died shortly after j h 7 o'clock. I fi Dr. Hare, almost heart-broken be- , p cause duty had prevented him from j ti hastening to his father's Bide, went to a Atlantic City with E. Spencer Miller, I E

1 v well known attorney, wbo is a I ^ nephew of the late Bishop. | n Mr. Lea's funeral was held Wednes- j t morning with services at the bouse, j He was known best as an author, p although he contributed many scientific which won him recognition from various scientific bodies scattered throughout the world. He was a | member of more than fifty scientific and geographical bodies of the United States. Canada and Europe . WROTE MANY BOOKS Born in Philadelphia on September ' 19, 1826, Mr. Lea early entered the ( publishing business, at the same time c writing a score of books, dealing most- ' ly with history of the Middle Ages and j with the Christian church. His father c Isaac Lea, a noted author and £ scientist, from whem the son inherited c talents. He married Miss 1 Oarey, daughter of Matthew l a philanthropist and student of < this city. i Mr. Lea was engaged in the publish- \ Ing business from 1848 to 1880. when i retired, after devoting some time ' a banker, to devote the remainder j of bis career to writing and study, j afterwards, because of his I achievements, the Pennsylvania, Harvard and Princeton universities each ' conferred upon him a degree of LL. D. { had not studied at these universi- j but bad gained his education from i private tutors and his father. ' His first book, although he had pre- 1 vioualy written for periodicals and ' scientific bodies, was "Superstition 1 snd Force." It was published in 1866. 1 book dealt with witchcraft and 1 superstition among ignorant classes. t SUBJECTS OF WRITINGS i Other works of Mr. Lea follow : "Historical Sketch of Sacerdotal \ Celibacy in the Christian Church," « "History of the Inquisition of the Mid- < dieAges," "Chapters from the He- 1 History of Spain," "Formulary ' of the Papal Penitentiary in the Tbir- i teentl> Century." "History of the « Auricular Confession snd Indulgences j in the Latin Church" and "The j ! of Spam : Their Conversion [ I ! and Expulsion t | He began another series of volumes j ' | on tbe Spanish Inquisition in 1906, snd I j the book upon which he was engaged I ■ j at the time he was'stricken with pneu- 1 1 j roonia would have finished the edition. " j The Pobhc Ledger editorially says ] | of bim : 1 c "This long and useful and busy life i 1 : was accompanied hy a singularly j ; modest disposition. He never souEht!| ! public notice for himself, but onlv for ] | some cause that commended itself to I < ; sound judgment and was justified ' ; his cogent reasoning and by irre- ' ' | futable arguments He lived in com- 1 1 I rati ve retirement, busy with his his- | j toricai researches, yet alwats ready to j ' j share them with younger students. I ' Every foreign scholar made a pilgrim- j I

age to pay hia respects to the A mencan historian Now. indeed, Phil-del- r phi a may well feel the k»a of this ita j really greatest citizen Hia life la a « lesson that trihy pfbve of lasting ben- J efit to the§riaiDg generation of earnest , men and honest workers. " c 8URPRI8K Pf RTY _ ! Miss Emma Wheaton was very modi i surprises one evening recently when e < host of ber young friends dropped in j for the evening with a surprise party. , All tbe games that the young folks I could recall were enjoyed and after partaking of refreshments at a late hour tbe merry bunch*bade their young ; boat*** good night. Those of the party were Misses Mabel Richardson. Phene McKean, Hazel Taylor, Alice Newkirk. Mabel Newkirk. Esther Wi'kie, Alice Hand. Floss Ware Edith Hand, Emma Wheaton ; Messrs. Oscar Barnett, William Nichols, Samuel Channels. Robert Phillips. Oharlea Hand, 1 Walter Taylor, Frank Hugnea, Harry Needles, Alyn Sarye.

GRAND CARNIVAL At Tke EXCELSIOR SKATING RINK Wediesday, December 1st, 1909 BOARD -of -TRADE Special Feature*, Full Ba.nd. The Gala Night par— excellence

INVITATIONS : neatly Printed if not Engraved I J can imitate Engraved work so | I closely that it will deceive a great j < ; many, and it would 6imply be out of the question to procure better engrav- | < than we are selling, Bee tbe sam- , pies and be convinced. Star and Wave Publishing Company, 315 and 317 Washington Street. Cape May, N. J. Printing from High Class Type iHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ ot fieri facias for sale of mortgaged premises, to me directed, issued out of the Court of of New Jersey, on tbe 8Ptb day of September. A. 11., 1909, in a certain cause wherein James S. Kiger is oomplaiDant, and Julia H. Moore, Executrix of the Estate of James Moore deceased. Emma H. and Robert M. Stratton are defendants, I shall expose to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 89, 1909, the hours of twelve and fiv o'clock p. m. , to wit, at one o'clock the afternoon of said day, at tbe Sheriff's Office in Gape May Court House, Cape May County, New Jerall those lots or pieces of ground, situate in tbe City of Ocean Oity, in tbe County of Cape May and State of New Jersey, and numbered as follows Section "K" on tbe plan of lota of the "Ocean City Association:" Lots numbered 121 and 122, situate tbe southwesterly corner of Simpson and Fiftieth street, containing in front or width on Simpson avenue ninety feet; lot number 121 being fifty j in front or width on Simpson aveand lot number 122 being forty j in front or width on Simp«on ave- 1 nue, and extending their respective > widths in length or depth northwester- | between lines parallel with Fiftieth , street, one hundred and fifteen feet to I a fifteen feet wide street Also lot number 438, situate on the j northwesterly line of West avenue, be- ; ginning four hundred feet southwesterly from the southwesterly side of Fif- ' tieth street, containing in front or j width on West avenue thirty feet, and of that width extending in length or , depth northwesterly between lines ; parallel with Fiftieth street one hundred feet to a fitteen feet wide street, i Also lot No 632. situate on the northwesterly corner of Asbury ave- , nue and Fifty-first streer, containing front or width on Asbury avenue ' forty feet, and of that width extend- i ing in length or depth nortnwesterly | lines parallel with * ifty-firac street, on°|hadred feet to a fifteen feet ' i wide street Also lot number 929, situate on tbe • j southwesterly corner of Wesley ave- ^ ! and Fiftieth street, containing in j | front or width on Wesley avenue fifty ! and of that width extending in | length or depth northw, t-ierly between j lines parallel with Fiftieth street, ! I one hundred and twenty feet to a fif- ; en feet wide street. Being the same premises which the ; Ocean Front Improvement Company.; by Indenture bearing date October 1st, ; 1900, and recorded in the Clerk's Office of Oape May County, in Book 152 of j I Deeds, page 73, etc., granted and con- ! veyed unto said Jame- Moore, in fee. ' . Sani premises will be sold subject I to the taxes thereon, for the years 1 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1909, and subject , i to curb snd sidewalk assessment, if any. against loi No. 682. ROBERT R CORSON. • t Sheriff, j Dated October 13, 1909. S. Stanger Iszard, Solicitor. , ' ! p. f 317.60 10-30 5t , SHERIFF'S SALt By virtue of a writ of fieri facias j to roe directed, issued out of tbe Court I of Chancery of tbe Slate of New Jer- ' sey, I willlexpose for sale at public I vendue at tbe Sheriff's Office, Cape j May Ooart House, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1909, between the hours of 12 and 5 o'clock , p. m. , to wit, at one o'clock in tbe I afternoon. ^ ! All that tract or parcel of land and j premises hereinafter particularly dei scribed, situate, lying and beiDg in I the City of Cape May. in the County of Cape May, and State of New Jersey. and lying and being on tbe southeasterly side of Lafay ette street, and butted and bounded as follows : Beginning at a point in the southeasterly side line of Lafayette street, near Schellenger's Landing, said point being tbe southwesterly corner ot a lot of land belonging to Lardner Smith, and beii g the lot whereon he now I lives, and running from thence along tbe line of tbe said Lardner Smith, in a southeasterly direction one hundred / and six feet more or less to lands of Micajah S. Smith ; thence binding on tbe lands of the said Micajah S Smith, a southwesterly course, or parallel with Baid Lafayette street, sixty feet to a corner, which ia also tbe corner of the said Micajah S. Smith's lot; thence on a line parallel with tbe line if J

of lands of said Lardner Smith, in a northwesterly direction one hundred and aix feet more or ieaa to the southeasterly aide line of said Lafayetta street; thence binding on tbe southeasterly side line of aaJd Lafayette street and running in a nortneastsrly direction sixty feet to the place of beginning. Within which bounds are contained aix thousand three hundred and sixty square feet of land, being the same more or leas. Seised aa tbe property of Anna et ala., defendants, taken in execution at the suit of Micajah S. complainant, and to be sold by ROBERT B. CORSON. v Sheriff Dated October tl. 1909. Lewis T. Stevens, Solicitor. p. f. $14 00 10-88 6t SREEN OEEK. Harry Foster, of Diss Creek, passed through here or. Sunday. Mrs. Well man Bate man, Jr., and ' children are spending this week >t Piermont. Mrs. Elijah Tozer ia enjoying thia week with her daughters in Cumber- ' land County. land uounty.

Mr. and Mrs. Josepn Camp spent y Saturday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Emily Thompson spent Saturday with Cape May friends. I Mr. and Mrs. Kollin Stiles drove to ^ j Cape May on Sunday. I Orvil Stiles Emma Hemingway are under physicians care. 1 Mrs. Ezekial Eldredge spent part of the week in Philadelphia. Walter Schellenger is having a new corn crio and brood house built Mrs. Rboda Ludlow is assisting Mrs. Sarah Schellenger in ber store. Edward Armstrong and Edward Hollinsaead will enter the life saving service on Monday aa seventh men, at , Ocean City and Townsend'e Inlet Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hollingsead spent Sunday in Wilmington with Oapi tain and Mrs. Thomas Ludlam. George Swain, of Cold Spring, was I here on Tuesday after a load of corn. Francis Holmes is improving his home with a coat of paint Mark Somen is assisting him. Mrs. Joeie Selover is passing some • time here with Mrs. Cecelia Selover. i Mrs. Allie Foster, of Oape May. spent part of last week here. She ! sold some beds and carpet at public | sale. Truman Hickman was tne crier. ' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Steven-, of West Cape May. were here Thursday. | Mrs. Isaiah Christian visited with • Philadelphia friends last week ' j Frank Schellenger was at Court | House two days this week carting , ■ brick for the new bank there. On Monday evening the Epworth ,-! League held its regular monthly busi- | ness meeting at Mrs. Frank Somera. | I I There was much larger attendance ' | than usual. After^the routine business j . was disposed of a short entertainment ; was rendered under tbe direction of ' | Miss Florence Brown, the fourth vice- [ president. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hand, I who have returned'after living at Wild- • wood, were again added to our number ; 1 also one new member was added. The fourth vice-president also gave a treat , : of cake and lemjnade, which was much ■ | enjoyed. : Truman Hickman was elected dele- « ' gate to the convention to be held in | , Millville this week and will give the 1 report at the Sunday night meeting. j Mr and Mrs. Herbert James, of ! ! A valon life saving station, 'spent Mon- j [ day night at the home of Mra. James ! i parents. She will remain over for a | week. J j The festival held in the Hall on ' ! Thursday evening by the Methodist • i Church was not so largely attended a it would have been if it bad not rained. : I They sold out but at some sacrifice. |l Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S , C A S T O R I A t i : f Groceries, dry goods and provisions also boots and shoes a* rock bottom : prices at Thos. Soults, Cold Spring. ! ; FAIRBANKS' MORSE & 00. Station: ry and Marine Gas and Gaaoli I ENGINES • PRANK BNTRIKIN, Aeeni C P. O. Bo* IJS. e Cape May City. N J j I, One 18 horse power boiler, good for! k 100 pound pressure $100.! e One 9 horse power vertical| en- ' gine $60. <1 One 8 horse power vertical en- 1 ( gine $35. ! n ' One second hand Backus^gas.' engine, y 1 4 horse power $160. r- 1 Good Fairbanks and Morse gas en- , i- gine, slightly used, 3 horse power $146. i d ; One slightly used T. and M. motor, ] 2 cycle, propeller wheel shaft, all com- ! »- I plete $160*. ; t, | One new 4 norse power Fairbanks ' it I and Morse vertical $200. ; One new 4 horse power Fairbanks . i, and Moree horizontal $200. w 1 One 6x4x6 Worthington duplex pump, \ ig 1 brass fitted throughout, in fine con- 1 in ! dition $66. • . m The Security Trust Company individs, ual safe deposit vaulis are a great e' convenience, for tne small rental of $3 and up you secure a receptacle for your valuable papers and securities )e 1 free from ali danger. tt I. ' ^ i

EXCELSIOR SEATING RINK (Dill Open 9 ON THE FOLLOWING DATES Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Evening and Saturday Afternoon.

W. S. SHAW & SON Gneial Contractors. Dealers ia Brick, Lime and Cement BOTH PHONES 523 FLM,R'S STREET ' A. CGILE^— Souse and Sign fainter and fiecorator. Offle* hHOPin BI ABot 105 Jackson st. Cape May City Glen wood Bote) the wB&k NUE ■pfc; batteries N; j This is the Battery yon ore looking foi. Use it and your Battery troubles one over. New High Grade Dry Cell, U-i* better for ignition and open circuit than any dry ceU rll»Trnff on ,he market- Most carefully selected Material and best of workmanship. Each cell testejbefore being packed. Absolutely j. ,-^.5. guaranteed to ontai.i no acid. Amperage ,1 - much greater and voltage much stronger. CHARLES A. SWAIN Sole Ag'ent 305-7 Jachson Street

BOTH PHONES HOTELS SUPPLIED 9| TRY A BOTTLE NO. 6 i b m J BLENDED WHISKEY : Hf I FULL QUART 1.00 1 CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. | !| 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET |

PORTLAND CEMENT BtST QUALITY M r Special prices in five bar*1 rel lots and over ' Cape May Grain & Coal Company itj Washington St. Near Reading Termin* \i I. H. ELDREDGE, Manager !8 Keystone 'Phone He 16 A Sill Phone Noa206i