Ca^l^arStatf and Wavr. Saturday, Afrril 9, 1910 7

PROFESSIQAL g AMUEL F. ELD R EDGE. ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW Merchants' National Bank Building Washington and Decatur Sts. Caps Mat Cm ' NOTARY PUBLIC, Solicitor and Master in Chancer;. Keystone Telephone 35 A jjjRNESl W. LLOYD COUNSEL LOR- AT- LAW 320 Washington St. CAPE MAY. - New Jeraei JSPICBR LEA MING COUNSELLOR- AT-LAW 1 Solicitor, Master and Examiner In 1 Chancery. ' Office 616 Washington St . CAPE MAY. NcwJeiwr j JAMES M.E. HILDRETH, < J COUNSEL LOR-AT-LAW — and— • Eolkdtor, Master and Examiner In £ Chancery. t NOTARY PUBLIC. c Office at No. 214 Ocean Street. Cape May City, N. J £ Keystone Telephone 69 A t ( pLOYD C. HUGHES, J ATTORN'F.Y-AT-LAW ' omcas : t $03 Washington st. f Cape May City, N J. , NOTARV PUBLIC I SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY \ \ a Qt BOLTON ELDREDGE } ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ], OFFICES 1 " Merchants National Bank Building Washington and Decatur Sts. Cape May N. J. „ NOTARY PUBLIC ti SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY ' £ Keyatoue Telephone 86 X n (■

JJR. REU A. HANI> DENTIST Announces that he has established offices at I 14 N. 5th Street, - - Camden, N. J with thoroughly modem facilities for the practise of Dentistry. J^R. J. H. OLIVER , DENTI-T Eatey Bixllcllsvg11 SO OE.est33.ia.t Street (One door above Keith's Theatre.) Appointments may be made by Bell Telephone. Walnut 1833D. Extracting paiDtj : I vj

Longstreth's Crescent Lenses So made that your Reading Glasses 1 won't interfere with your looking ' around. j Call and st* them. C A. LONGSTKETH, Specialists la Eye Testing SB Marttet Street. Pfella. j KEYS FITTED : Locks. Trunks, Valises, Prasols etc. Repaired J. DENIZOT Call Keystone 129 D ^

MFPS sm By virtue of a writ*ofJJeri facias to sey, I will offer for sale at public vendue at the Sheriff's Office, at Cape ^yMq^AY^PRiLiWiCi»io between the hours of 12 and C oclock. to wit, at j o'clock In the afternoon ot ■aid day. All those certain lots or pieces 01 New Jersey, known and designated as lota nurob-rs two (2), three (3), four &five (5), in block number one hunand sixty-seven on a plan of lots of Henry H. Ottens sdaition adjoining Nortii Wilawood and duly ffied-lo the Clerk's Office at Cspe jftunty snff State of NeW Jersey -foresaid and- are bounded and described as follows, to wit: said lots two (2), three (3), four (4) and five (5), Beginning at a stake in the southeasterly line of New York avenue at the disiance of forty (40) feet northeasterly from the intersection of the northeas teily line of Twenty-third with the southeasterly line o New York avenue and thence e tending first along, the southeasterly line of said New York aveiraenortbeastwardly the distance of one hundred and twenty feet to a siake, thence between parallel lines of that width or frontage southeastwardlyardat right angles to said New York avenue the distance of one hundred (100) feet, each of said lots being thirty (feet) feet iu front by one hundred (100) feet in depth. All those certain lots or parcels of and and premises situate, lyi ng and in the Borough of Holly Beach in the Oour.ty of Cape May and of New Jersey, on an inland called the Five Mile Beach, bounaed ■ and described as follows, to wit:— Beginning at a point oc the south- j we<-terly side of Rio Grande avenu- at ! the distance of ninety feet northwest- I erlyof the northwesterly side of At- ] lantic Avenue and thence running (1st) I along the said southwesterly side of Rio Grande avenue north thirty-eight degree- weai forty (40) feet lo a |>oiiit and at right angles to said Rio Grande thereto between paiail I lines 1 in length or depth (with width i f forty 1 feet) southwesterly one hundred (1(K>) feet. Containing four thousand square feet of land strict measure, composing Dumber twenty-eight (28) in Block , number (40) of the recorded plan of ' Holly Beach City. Beginning on the northeasterly side | fit Baker avenue at the distance of . ninety (90) feet northwesterly from 1 northwesterly sine of Atlantic ave- ' ' nue and thence running (1st) along. 1 the northeasrerly side of Baker avenue ' north thirty-eigut degrees west forty « (4u) feet and at right angles to said ' baker avenue between parallel lines in \ length or depth northeastwardly nnr depth one

hundred (100) feet. Containing four tnouaand square teet of land strict measure and comprising lot number thirteen (18) of Block number one hundred ano three (108) of the recorded plot of Holly Beach. I Beginning at a stake on the northeasterly side of Taylor avenue at the distance of one hundred and thirty < '30) feet northwesterly of the northwesterly side of Atlantic avenue and - thence extending (1st) along the side of said Taylor avenue north thirtyeight degrees west forty (40) feet to » stake ; and at rignt angles to said Taylor avenue theieto between parallel lines iu length or depth northeasterly one hundred (100) feet Containing four thousand (4000) square feet of1 land strict measure, comprising lot number twelve (12) in BLck number "I®R"^?ve5 °' t'le rec rded plan of Holly Beach City. Beginning at a point or stake on the - northeasterly side of Taylor avenue . at the dista ce of ninety (90) feet northwesterly of the northwesterl 1 side - of Atlantic avenue and thence extending ( 1st) along the side of said Taylor avenue north thirty eight degrees west forty (40) feet to a stake; and at right angles 10 said Taylor avenue thereto between parallel lines in length or depth northeasterly one hundred (100) feel. Containing four thousand (4000) square feet or land strict measure. Comprising lot number thirteen (18) in Block number fifty-seven (57) of the recorded plot of Hully Beach City. Beginning at a point in tte interaecton of the northwesterly sid4 of Atlan"0 ■y«nu® with the sottthwJsterl* side 01 K10 Grande avenue and extending thence (1st) along the southwesterly side of said Rio Grand6 avebu*- north thirty-eight degrees west ninety (90) ?i ^,a p§!nh aud Ji*ht.kng&s to said Rio Grande avenue thereto between parallel lines in, length or depth i (With a width 01 ninet# (fc)'feet fcoiltbthe diBtance of °be hundred 1 (100) feet. Containing 9000 >qdare , fe-t of land strict measure. Comprising lots numbers twenty-nine .nine (29) and thirty (30) in block . number forty (40) of the recorded 1 . number forty

plot of Holly Beach City. Also all that certain lot or piece of ground situate. lying and being in the Borough of North Wildwood, formerly the Borough of Anglesea) Cape May County, btate of New Jersey, numbered twenty-eight (28) in block one hundred sixty-six (166) on the plan of lots of Henry H. Ottens addition adjoining North Wildwood Borough of Anglesea, Cape May County, New Jersey, as filed in the office of the Clerk of Cape May County, hounded and described as follows, viz : Beginning on the southwesterly side of Twenty-third avenue seventy feet northwesterly trom the northwesterly Bide of New Jersey avenue. Containand of that width extending in length or depth southwesterly one hundred feet. Seized as the property of Oliver J. l^gh. et ux., et ale., defendants. Uken at the suit of Alice O. Grey Bmtm^es»^sicess GEORGE J. BERGEN Solid tor?4S8 Market Street, Camden, N. J. February 19th, 1910. p. f. 8-19 6t Depositing your money in Security Trost Company makes it absolutely safe from loss by robbers, fire or accident

IDE mr SCHOOL to " boa II Far % WHWiMa .. THE INTERNATIOpli SkllES. j!)****! rttiew. AnW v i > w r v.„., at » OoW^e Text, Matt, x, ^-Commentary r Prepared by Rev. D. M. 8tearn». s This la the only lessqp have on g the whole of that most Important «ecc' tloo, chapter x. and we begin with the closing words of chapter Ix; telling of 0 Jesus going everywhere preachlng§be r gospel of the kingdom and showing the power of the kingdom to mortal bodies, healing every sickness and ev1 ery disease. The shepherdless condl- . tlon of the nramtadw filled Him wjth I compassion for them, and the plentl- 1 1 fffi harvest and scarcity of laborers ' 1 led Him to say to His disciples, "Pray ' ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, 1 ■ that He will send forth laborers Into J ' His harvest" There Is something so ( ; strangely mysterious about It all to us I r earthly minded people that we can- I . not grasp it except tne Spirit shni) ] - enlighten us. Here Is the Lord of ( the harvest Himself, the King of the ' kingdom, manifesting niw power over j the souls and bodies of people and over wind and wave and full of compassion , ' tor people, but. He wants associates 1 from among men to whom He can I Intrust His power that they may go c forth in His name and do as He had S ! Iieen doing. That is all wonderful, re- 1 I minding us of Isa. vl, 8. where we hear the one living and true God In the I persons of the Trinity Baying, "Whom ; shall I send and who will go for us?" The wonder on our part Is that so I ! few respond to such 'an honor. But why should He ask us to ask Him or Bis Father to do this? Is It that in asking Him we may offer ourselves, c saying. "Here am I; send me?" Would £ we be honest In asking Jesus Christ p ; to send forth laborers Into the wide b world to work for His great cause If we did not first offer Him our- w | selves? I' 1 After an all night of prayer to God 8 He had chosen twelve that they might b with Him and that He might send g them forth, and now He gives them o: j all the power that He had been maul- n 1 testing and sends them forth by two a, and two to preach the kingdom of God h and to heal the sick (Mark 111, 13; Luke f. vl, 12; lx, 2). When the kingdom comeswe shall find the twelve apostles (some °'

B one In Judas' plage) on twelve throDes * ruling the twelve tribes of Israel '• (Matt, xlx, 28). but It will still be His power conferred upon them. It is d true now and always will be— apart from Him, nothing. All power In 1- heaven and on earth is His. How Is e It that we know so little of It? Are 1 we not wholly His, fuUy yielded, slm- ' ply trusting, willing and obedient? g Has He not said. "As the Father sent _ Me. so send I you?" These twelve , were, however, to go only to Israel at - this time, not to gentiles or Samari1 tans (verses 5. 61. And to the woman 1 of Canaan we hear Him saying. "I am f not sent but onto the lost sheep of f the house of Israel" (Matt. xv. 24 1. He f worketb all things after the counsel , of His own will, according to His good pleasure which He hath purposed In , Himself, and we must be fully In that ; purpose and will, whether It refer to . the Jew, gentile or the church of God ! (Eph. 1, 9, 11; I Cor. x, 32). Dr. Scofield says In his notes on this chapter ' that the mission of the twelve was that of heralds, announcing to Israel ; only the kingdom as at hand, endued 1 With the divine credentials of their office and manifesting kingdom powers. Verses 16 to 23 cover In a general sense the sphere of service during this present age. while verse 23 has in view the preaching of the remnant In the time of the tribulation and Immediately preceding the return of Christ In glory. The remnant then will not have gone over the cities of Israel till the Lord cornea If any cannot receive this suggested division let him lay to heart the general principles, remembering that all need to hear of the grace of God. the present Salvation byegrace, the dally life of service, the ehduement of the 8plrlt for that service and the coming of Jesus Christ to set up His kingdom. In this age we are commanded to go Into all the world and cHve the i?n,nni jj give

1 to every creature (Matt xxvili. 19, 20; Mark xvl, 15, contrasted with Matt, b x, 6), our object being not the conver- '- slon of any part of the world, but the . gathering out of all nations a people , for His name (Acts xv, 14), that He f may come again with these called out ones to reign over the earth (Rev. v. ' 9, 10). a We must give more attention to bee lng faithful messengers than to caring 1 for onr personal needs. If we are faithful He will see to onr need (Matt. » vl, 35 ; Ps. lv. I9i. It will help ns t to remember that He counts all good r or ill treatfficnt of His messengers as - done to Himself (verses 22-25. 40-42). ' It Is an evil world. We most expect persecution, but we must not fear to I Ale for His sake (16-18, 28-31). He must be more to us than the dearest " en earth or than life Itself (37-39). Re- , member the analogy "sheep In the 1 ' midst of wolves" (16) and that the call- ' ' lag ot sheep Is *0 be fleeced and killed 1 and eaten. In special emergencies we ' can count upon the 8plrlt to do the ! talking through ns 09. 20), but He , should always be allowed to do this. 1 All service shall be rewarded (verse 42; xvi, 27; Rev. xxll, 12). What reward can compare with being one with Him for time and eternity? (Bom. rill, r 16; Rev. Ill, 2L) d

, SHERIFFS SALE r JbjiSiiMS certAhrcstise wherein May Steelmso is complainant, and Alice D. Townaend ^ 6h*" txpoet DaYTa PRIL 26th, 191Q, bfVrJ® botg* of twelre and fire Certain tract or parcel of land nd premises hereinafter particu1 Isriy deroiibud,' situate in iheCityof ' Ospe- I*Mad, ' la the County of Gape ' °f New Jersey, and I bt'i^fcon tbw' southeast side ot North -• street and 01, 1 he northeast side of Second street, and beginning at the ct"7,8?jrft8aid streets thence along the northea'it-sidWof said Sgcond street pi. ra I lei with and sixteen feet snc! a half from the middle thereof, south th rty -three degrees and thirty minutes east, one hundred feet; thence by ground formerly of Lonisa Dnane and Juroes W. Barker, north fifty-ix degrees and thirty minute east, one hundred feet ; thence by ground formerly 01 Downs Edmunds north thirty-three degrees and thirty minutes west one " feet to said North street; and thence along the southeast side of street para' lei with and at the distance of sixteen feet and a half from the middle thereof, south fifty -six degrees and thirty minutes west, one hundred feet to the place of beginning. Being the etme land and premises granted and conveyed to the said E. Miller by Philip M. w heaton and wife by indenture of even date herewith, and tnis mortgage is to secure a part of the purchase therefor. Subject to the taxes on said premises :or»S£ y®8™ 1908 8nd amounting to row. 18, with interest and costs. ^ ROBERTJR. CORSON. Sheriff. March 23. 1910. 8. Douglass, Sol'r. P. f. $12.75 8-26 fit The Borough of Woodbine, this county, fhai suffered a great loss in the leaving of Bernard A. Palitz. Mr. has been identified with Woodbine for ten years. Ooming at a time when it was a small colony of Jewish he remsised to see it grow and prosper into one of the leading boroughs of Gape May County. Beginning in the capacity of accountant of the Woodbine Land and Improvement Company, his ability, wisdom and pract cal equipment soon brought into prominence, and, at various time", be held the offices of president of the Borough Council, president of Je i.iu uuiuugu luuuucii, presioem 01

es the Board of Education, acting mayor, j e! president of the Wooobine Building and j is Loan Association, treasurer of the Tal- 1 mud Torah. contemporaneous with his I " official position as superintendent of ^ the Woodbine Land and Improvement ,o Companyy, the local branch of the 3 Baron De Hirsch Fund. He interested 5 himself in every movement for the it good of town and people. it STRICTLY TO THE POINT 1- I sat me down in an easy chair u And what do vou suppose I encountered 11 there Some prejudiced being alas, alack ! Had burden* d my chair with a number j eight tack. a I rose up quick like s man in a dream, t Emitting one lond sonambulant * What was the reason, who was the " perpetrator, s Such were the tnouizhts invading my I calculator. * 1 1 br'stled up and made ready to fight r But looking around aaw n 3 one in eight • A« a fighter fifty years 1 aerved my J And now ray dome ia void of vege- . tation. ■ And y -u may rest assured 1 knew how t to fight, 1 I Especially when my cause was right. 1 From that day t • this I nave not had a crack. At tne one who burdened my chair with a tsck. 'Twas told to me'take it as a joke. A I b <ugh sometimes it does provoke. But practical jokes now and then. Are relished by the wisest men. — Jere D. Parker.

1 ..... l^AAAH. 60 YEAR8' ^■^^■^EXPERIENCE TRIDC Murks . '/■■■ir Designs ' rrttt ' Copyrights Ac. Aaron* •eoain* a (ketch tad description m*j qnlcklr eecertnln our oiunion free whether an UoneetrlctlrconDdenUBX. HANDBOOK on Patent* wot free. Oldest acencr for secorin* patent*. Patent* taken tbroneh 11 turn jTcoT recelrt n*nal notice, without charae. In the Scientific American. , a hendeomelr tltnktreted week If. Larrset -tree l*tton of anr scientific Journal. Tenni. IS * rear • f onr months, W. Sold bj *H newsdealers. Go to Thomas Soffits, Cold Spring, for the things you need for the table, and family/ and obtain satisfactory s goods at the smallest cost. Full and complete stock, carefully selected, with knowledge bora of experience gained by an active career of more > years than that of;«ny dealer in Lowe Township. tf J If you want anything from s paper f pins to a p41r of good gam boots ohos. Sou Its, Oold Spring, can) serve e Too. Local 'phone. — - tf

Emyaoof is iorked to e»mp&3 TBE CAFE HAY FARMSTEAD BY THE SEA n » • 1 " vTgt sritfl : thfe leading Dairy and Poultry farms of the world. StiiA comparisoiy will estsblish its supremacy^ No finer ■regatioA of hexhhful, cheerful and well groomed cattle is . • possible^ No finer collection of Leghorns and Wyandottesof purer strains can be seen anywhere. ' The homes of these cat'le and chickens are celebrated for their cleanliness and comfort. Such a combination can but offer to the interested public the most sanitary and enticing produce. One visit will more than satisfy the most fastidious. So please make the sand compare us with others. IHEFiMBY THE SEA J- P. MAC HISS I C, Manager. DOLLAR SHIRT WAISTS We carry a line of waist at prices ranging from 50c to $5, but we make a specialty of waists at $1 and we can show you a line at this popular prise that will be hard to match elsewhere. We are also showing a nice line of childrens dresses in percales, ginghams etc. in sizes from 2 to 14 years at 50c upward, according to size. Three specials in Taffeta silk petticoats. Black and colored at $2 95 $3.95 and $5.00

id| Genuine Heatherbloom skirts from 1.75 J upward. j Goods gingham petticoats at 50c ' Children spring coats in new shades and the popular checks at 1.50 upward. 1 Another special in dress skirts of Panama, mohair and serge at 5.00. Halls Dry Goods Store 226 Market St. PHILADELPHIA A. C. GILE^— Souse and iign Faigtep agd fieGorator. Office SHOP IN REAR of OS Jackson st. Cape May City Glenwood Hotc Let me tell you about - fcA j-i|f HAND MADE HARNESS MBKmb EXPERT REPAIRING Also a line of good serviceable horse ^g^9R9SrT goods. At low prices (juuus. ni iu rr pi icca — th** ""

SUMMER SHEETS - - - SWEAT PADS - - - WHIPS I JAMES McFADDEN 2nd floor of the Excelsior Building on West Perry Street ED. NEWELL WASH SCHBLLINGER ARE YOU THINKING OF HAVING A / CEMENT PAVEMENT AND CURB PUT DOWN Concrete Walls, Piers or a Cellar Floor; if so, don't forget to consult Newell and Schellinger All work guaranteed and best of reference furnished Estimates cheerfully given NEWELL S SCHELLINGER 830 Washington St., Cape Msy. Or West Cape May P. O., Cape May Co. HENRY REEVES MACHINIST PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Shop Jefferson St. below Corgi e. Residence 116 Pearl St West Cape May N. J. Keystone Phone 187K Estimates Furnished