f ■ ' ' . " - •"'! t

WE ARE "UP-TO-DATE" AS USUAL "Mustard Brown" is Ac new shade which has just developed in the European fashion center and has become very popular within the last few weeks with the swell dressers in this country. It is always our policy to keep our esteemed customers supplied1 with the very latest, thereby placing you in the first Rank. Having made several trips to New York during the Winter to study styles in accordance with our progressive policy we lose no time in placing this new idea before • you in nobby suitings in the "Mustard Brown" shade. These are exclusive styles \ Especially for us, and represent the particular choice of the market. We know these styles will make a hit with you. •Edward Van Kessel 424 Washington Street Keystone Telephone 124 X.

I' PANSY PLANTS I Sweet Pea Seeds. Nasturtium Seeds LAWN GRASS SEED. f Rose and Bedding Plants in Variety Hughes and Howard Sts. 1 Reasonable Prices Tfflr W. A. KNOTT ft Florist Phone Keystone yam Gettysburg Battlefield j THREE-DAY TOUR J via | PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Saturday, May 21, 1910 R°URatTriP $ 1100 FROM CAPE MAY o°"™ sss«s xgSzs&SEiiie* Detailed Itineraries and tall information of Ticket Agents, or J. B- WOOD GEO. W. BOYD Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent. Philadelphia

* LUMBER < AND MillWork < GEO. OGDEN & SON The ftew Paint Store ^ John Little has opened up the buri- . neee of selling paints at the comer cfl \ Jackaon and Washington streets and it . tojorttUptacereboy freahpamto^ ' IO0'!£7X,2.50: Fto«d roohed ptonta. 12 to 18 in- j Am. Large M to 80 inch ptonta S-60 ( pec 181. Prices radated 26 L.K) par , cent for tha m i i »i to Tedoreoar tonre Cij.iiatoii <aS^^irciar.!^? I

# I. H. SriITH d J Glothler $ { 608 Washington SI. J ^ Opposite Reeding St*. a % GAPE MAY N. J ? ^ Suits for $$] and.up* X wards. J Overcoats from $7 to | 5'15 5 X Hats, Caps, Trunks, and X 5 Gentlemne's Furnishing W i * Goods at Philadelphia i W pt*es. £ Vail Payer. VaU Paper. |g£*£i&g

SHERIFFS SALt By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facial, to me directed, issued out of the Ooart of Chancery of New Jersey, on the p 80th day of March A. D., 1910, in a e certain cense wherein Peter C. Verge . is complainant, and entries N. Foster, Clara E. Foster, George H. Foe- a ter, Caroline Foster and Thomas Ben- r jamin are defendants, I shall expose d to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY, MAY 9th, 1810, p between the hours of twelve and five a o'clock p. m., to wit, at one o'clock in tl the afternoon of said day, at the t> Sheriff's Office, in Cape May Court House, Cape May County New Jersey. All that certain lot or piece of land P and premises situate in the City and t: County of Cape May. and State of n New Jersey, described as follows: Beginning in the northwesterly side of Washington street, near ScheUenger's & Landing, and at the southeast corner of lot No. 4, as laid out in the division p of the estate of Aaron Scbellerger, de- , ceased, and extending thence along the northwesterly aide of Washington t street, south thirty -seven degrees, bf- p teen minutes west, twenty-seven feet, p to other lands of the said Charles N. Foster; thence along the same, and parallel with the side line of iota Nos. a 4 and 6, north fifty-one degrees thirty a minutes west, one hundred and two j feet, more or leas, to land late of Caleb Warner, thence by his land, north thirty-seven degrees, thirty mln- « utes east, twenty -seven feet, to the f line of said lot No. now or late owned by Zebulon Yorke; thence by , his line, Bouth fifty-ond degrees thirty minutes east, one hundred and two and r seven-tenths feet, to the place of be- j ginning. t Containing twenty-seven hundred and seventy-two square feet of land, be tbe same more or less. i ROBERT R. CORSON, c Sheriff. Dated April 6, 1910. Earnest L. Battel i, Sol'r. 4-9 fit p. f. $11.75 1825 THE 1910 PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE^ COMPANY INCORPORATED 1825.

CHARTER PERPETUAL. in OFFICE, 508-510 WALNUT ST, . PHILADELPHIA, PA. CAPITAL, - - - - $760,000.00 Gl ASSETS, - - - - $7,832,524 10 SURPLUS, - - - $2,233,426 43 DIRECTORS. R. Dale Benson, John L. Thomson — J. Tatnall Lea, Charles H. Pugh, Richard M. Ca Iwalader, J W. Gardner Crowell,. Effingham B. Morris, Edward T, Stotesbury Edwin N. Benson, Jr. R, DALE BENSON, President, E JOHN LTHOMSON. . Vice PresidentW. GARDNER CKOWELL, Secretary, HAMPTON L. WARNER, Assistant Secre. , tary. ; " WM. J. DAWSON, Sec'y Agency Depart, hi menl. tl A. W. HAND 8. F. ELDREDGE b: HAND AND ELDREDGE ° LOCAL AGENTS " Merchant's National Banc Bllg, or T • 816 and 817 Washington Street _ -""Cape May. N J. g R. M. Wentzell's furniture store, 83 Peny street, carries a great stock of j furniture and household goods and j purchasers of large and small quantities have found that they save j considerable sums of money, while j having goods delivered without dam- I age, as is not the case when purchased anywhere and shipped by rail. Go to Thomas Soulta, Cold 8pring, j f°r tbe things you need for the table, and family, and -obtain satisfactory i goods at the smallest cost. Full and I complete stock, carefully selected, with knowledge bop of experience gained by an active career of more years than that of any dealer in Lowe j Township. tf If you want anything from a paper j of pins to a pair of good gum boots Thos. Soulta, Cold Spring, can serve you. Local 'phone. tf Try he ROY I LAUNDRY Nearly every day we have the ques- j I tion asked us: "Why do you call your j laundry the Troy Laundry?" Well j I first, last and always, all Tror Laun- . dnea are good ones and now a little ' history about Troy. Troy, N. Y. was _ I the borne of the laundry industry— the ' starting point as it were. The first 1 l detachable collar was made in Troy " about 1848 by a lady who saw that | collars being made separate from tbe shirts (it was the custom tboee (toys to I have all collars and cuffs attached to the shirts) would save a great deal of ► labor. She called in some of the , neighbors ami it wasn't long before all - >Troy was wearing the detachable collars, and it wasn't long before a I collar and cuff factory was started " . and, of courae, the collars and ouffs I bad to ba laundered and naturally the k laundry followed, and spread over tbe ' country and today ranks fourth in tbe ► industries of the U. 8. A., that is in the number of employes- . The largest ► independent lanndry machinery company ia named Troy, and la the original h and to not in the trust Acre are ' about 600 Troy laundries scattered % throughout the U. S. h Remember you gat that shirt of " yours band ironed if you send It to k the Troy Laundry. 810 Decatur Street ) Keystone 'Phone 4QD. Wagon calls. PSKRY DA PAINKILLER kl to "an mm of prevention" aa w«U an srasSrW*

COMMUNICATED Mr. Editor: Many are alarmed at the nter approach of Bailey's comet using the expression, "the end of time," which to their minds means the breaking up of everything earthly, bringing in the rewards of the righteous as well as the of the wicked. There are some prophecies of Scripture which makes us know that this cannot take place at present time. Satan is to be bound a thousand years eo that be cannot deceive the nations until the expiration of that time ; during which time Christ Jesus the Lord will role earth. This does not look much like the srinding up of earth's affaire before the exit of H alley 'a comet. The Jews are to have undisputed possession of the Land of Palestine. Bow then can Halley's comet briug the destruction of the earth with these promises still unfulfilled? If God's promises to Abraham are sure the ordinances >of day and night will rtmain a pledge thatjtbe Jews will remain nation before him and inherit the of Palestine. Why then ;abould people talk of the edd of time while we are still looking the time of peaoe, plenty, prosperity and happiness which shall result from the rule of Jesus our Lofd, which soon be here? True there may preceed that blessed time, a time of trouble, anxiety and perplexity. But tbe outcome Will be peaoe, plenty, prosperity and good government by1 God-man-king Jesus. April 19, perihelion (nearest sun). April 24, rises at 8.09 a. m. May 1, close to Venus. May .6, rises 2.38 a. m. May 7, (five degrees Gamma Pagasi) May 8, rises 2.46 (N. Venus.) May 9. rises 2 24'a. m. May 12, rises 2.32 a. m. May 14, rises 2.40.a. m. May 16, rises 2.49 a. m. May 16, rises 8.08 (7 degrees S. Alpha Arietis). j May 17, one-half nearer than in 1836I May 18, transit over the sun ; visible ; visible

Europe. May 19, reappears in the west ; sets a 8:11p.m. A May 20, passes close to Gamma sets 9.12 p. m. ° May 22, sets 9.65 p. ro. May 29, sets 11.28 p.m. 8 May 30, sets 11.29 p. m. fa Remedy6 CATARRH c Ely's Cream Balm I is quickly absorbed. COtDl \ Gists Rstiel at Once. c It cleanse*. aoothes, J)^l diseased in via, ' resultiii<; from PftHT , , SHW t and drives t awav a Cold in the Si KAY FEVER ! and Siut-IL Pall sire 50 cts. , at Drug- S gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 vents. , Ely Brotucrs.5C Warren Street. New Yorkr ^ TEN |,i strong Companies ; Aggregate Capital Over tiO 000,000 : \ \ Represaoted by Haad & Eidredgi j : ; Fire Insu-mnce Agents. ' Twenty-six years of experience. Your Insurance placed,' with us i- , s absolute i protection from loss by fire. Apply to S. F. ELDREDGE 810 Washington Street or A. W. HANI) 815 Washington Street B. Gilbert CONTRACTING PAINTER 922 Corgie St, Cape May Keystone Telephone 87A tkUAdia eo YEAR®* ^I^^IH^kxperiencb ^L|^^^HFtradc Marks DCSMMS mimm

(OcoHnned from Phge 2 j • 1 l Hon and ^ aT^ot 1 . French steam war vessel came in. We e cent a beat off to her, and returned e with dispatches from the Commodore p to Captain Bailey. Tbe steamer sailed t agaia in a few minutea. E 80th. The barque "L C. Knhn" . came in.with a .mail from New York. 1 OCTOBER a 2nd. The barque "L O. Kuhu" left e tbe harbor for the Balixe. b 3rd. In tbe morning tbe sailing 8 frigate "Potomac" came in the harbor. In the afternoon we weighed anchor 4 and steamed out of the harbor at u 6 :30 p. m. after laying in this harbor g nearly four months. e 4th. In the morning we spoke the 8 barque "L C. Kuffn," which had left e Pen se cola on the second. We kept D company with her until we anchored D in the evening off Pas L'Outre and in e sight of Northeast Pass, at the mouth of the Mississippi. All our vessels e were at the junction of tbe pasaea g with, the river. . t. 6th. At 6 o'clock tbe ' Water Witoh" It came down the pans, and reported the h " Vincennes," "Preble" and "Rioby mond" at the junction. And the Flagif Ship at South west Pass. At 10 o'clock, it having got Underweigb we steamed to,t ward the Southwest Paaa, and anchored y I at 4 p.m. The "Niagara", "South I Carolina" and "Nightingale" were anchored here , also two prize achoonere which the "South Carolina" had captured off Tampioo. They were laden with arms, ammunition and cigars, i) 6th. Sunday.— Muster, reading ot the rules and regulations and prayers. In the afternoon the barque "L O. Kubn" came in. \ 7th. Twenty -five men from our ship were sent aboard the "Water Witch" 5 to go up to tbe junction and build batteries. At 10 a. m. we weighed anchor and steamed out to sea. je 8th. .At 6 a. m. we passed Northeast

Pass light boufte. At sundown we a anchored lor tbe night off tbe coast of Q Alabama. ^ 9th. Weighed anchor at 6 o'clock a. J( and at 8 p. m. we anchored off Ship ^ Island. Tbe sloop 7 'Marion" and the gun boat "Massachusetts" were off g. tbe island. Our flag was flying from ^ the dilapidated fort a few sailors ti charge of tbe place. e 10th. At 3 p.m. the steamer "Mc- e ' came in the harbor with dis- P patches from the Flag Officer for us to £ proceed immediately to Pensecola, jj Zouaves having been attacked * tbe morning of tbe ninth by the Rebels. The commander of Fort fearing an attack advised the ^ commander of the frigate "fotomic" ( send the "McGlellan" for aid. .The a McUlellan left Pensecola on the morn- c ing of .the ninth to go .after the Flag L Ship and met her on the way to Pense- t cola. The Flag Officer then ordered e the "McOlellan" to come to Mobile ( 1 for our vessel and consequently ber ar- s rival off .Ship Island. At 6 :80 p. m. j; we .got under weigh, in a ;very few ® minutes, our crew working briskly at f the prospect of a fight with the Rebels. c We steamed out of the channel. 1 Uth. At 3 o'clock in the morning we j passed Mobile Bay. The steamer s "Mississippi" steamed out to see who I we were. At noon we anchored off I the "McOlellen" having ar- 1 | rived a few ,hou>a before ^us. Tbe ' i "Niagara" and "Potomic" were also j anchored here. At sundown tbe "Mo- ( Olellan" left the harbor with rifle can- , non for the sloop "Richmond" at tne . Balize. As soon as we had come in tbe Harbor we learned the true account of .the attack. On the morning of the ninth of October the Rebels landed : 1600 men on Santa Rosa Island a few miles below Wilson's Oamp,; which is : three miles below Fort |Piokens. The Rebels took Wilson's Zouaves by surprise and drove them from their camps and burned ;them. The Regulars in the fort came to their .assistance and j , i they formed their ranks and charging on the Rebels drove them onto their rafte, with which they bad landed, the rafts being towed by a steamer. Tbe ' Rebels .lost 160 killed, and many . wounded. The Zouaves took 86 Rebels ■ prisoners. The Zouaves loet nine men aa prisoners and five killed. (Continued next week). EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits respond immediately to the remarkable treatment that baa for 39 yean been a standard remedy for the* troubles dr. RUNTS GREAT aq (U) NERVE RESTORER. It is prescribed BaWe not a cnre-alL Its beneficial eflecta JfWMSW m Immediate and lastin*. Phyattfat ciaas recommend it and drucriaU sen lolly scad, without cbarre, a FULL tlM S)PP1T Address Dkltntl ISiqiivTS, ™H7sy°y5r,£?^raiq°TS2 aTln a * ■»!, «» jm. It

VI.— Drink Means Death. — — ^ - I Golden Text, "At the Last It Biteth Like a 8erpent and 8tingeth Like as Adder- (Pro v. xxlx, 32)— Woee That Wine Inflicts on Mankind— An Unholy Traffic. ri fir Rsr. SAMUEL W. PURVIS. D. D. Scathing words these! The drunkard's looking glass. The devil's chamber of horrors. Very vivid picture and mighty suggestive lesson for prodigal i sons on this "Mothers' day," second ; Sunday in May! Six evils Solomon : paints out— twenty^ix could as easily I be given. "Who hath woe?" "Oh V 1 rather, a shrieking wall of anguish. 1 "Sorrow?" "Alas!" rather, the moan 1 of a lost eoul^ ; "Contentions," drink

WARN THE MODERATE DRINKER.

mothers a brood of them. "Babbling," maudlin drunkard's talk. "Wounds without cause." count the poor felbruises as tbey bustle blm Into police patrol. "Redness of eyes." the Inflammation of body, the feTer of spirit, the flame of hell flaring ont of "windows of tbe soul."' Why ex tend the catalogue? Drink means discord. distress, disgust, defilement, disdeath. Put up tbe bars for tbe poor victim, quick! Barring him out what? Tbe bar of tbe saloon, tbe bar of the court, the bars pf the jail, the Judgment bar of God! Tho Red Flag of Danger. "Look not upon tbe wine." What! Danger In a look? Yes; remember and Lot's wife. There's lust In the eye. Total abstinence? Why, It's food! No; bread doesn't breed Bacchanals. It's legal. No; It flies the flag, tbe most audacious lawof the age. It produces revenue! No: It wastas resources. It's tbe poor man's club. Ves; also his savings bank, bis building association. Ills clothier, his grocer. See Satan smile. It's tbe poet's theme. Yes; we've read of "the mingled souls of wheat and corn, tbe carol of tbe lark, the dew of the ulght, tbe wealth of sumthe autumn of rich content, Ml golden with Imprisoned light." but somehow we cannot help thinking of . It "cost Scotland her greatest poet. Burns; cost England her greatest all round man. Coleridge; made her two greatest orators gamblers and paupers pnd Inmates ot a jail; dimmed the glory of our own Webster, quenched the torch committed to tbe bands of Stephen A. Douglas, and poor Poe —it was his raven. The Black Flag of Death. "At the last" Merciful Father, If we could only see the end! Warn that moderate drinker! The Rum Elver railroad Is down grade all the way. Single track. Trains run but one way. No return tickets. It arrives at midnight in the city of destruction. Does the devil take care of his own? No; "at tbe last" It gits them. That wreck was once a moderate drinker. To I drive the nail into the tiger's tail be- ' fore he can get yon is the game. "I ' can take It or leave It alone." Sure! 1 Ever see a cat play with a mouse? 1 Lets go its claws, seems to close Its . eyes, but— Yes, mice do get away— . occasionally. "At Tbe last" Bay, tell that boy! Warn that beautiful girl 1 going into the 'ladles' entrance" of the rathskeller for tbe first time! "And there came a lion and took a lamb out of the flock." J-lsten! I vow I beard the roar of a Hon. My heart alckena. I though I cannot bear the cracking of bones and see tbe licking of blood. There to the rustle of silk, a flash of diamonds, a painted face, ani^ the • brothel keeper closes the door behind her victim. "At the last." Tbe heart break of the poorbouse, tbe low moan [ oJ the prisoner, the ghastly contents of - the morgne. [ Ths Green Rag of Caution. , Watchman, what of the night? - What hope for a nation in bondage? 1 Twice Columbia baa broken chains. One* for white man— tbe liberty bail Is Independence hall telle tbe atory. Twaa tbe message of the eighteenth century. Once for the black man— the emancipation proclamation toDa of that Twrs the meaMge of the nlnet teenth century. What will be the mm- ' sage of the twentieth century? Free ■ dom once more? It points that may. '/The doom of tha drink traffic to writ-