J LADIES' SUMMER WASH SUITS , , Coats, shirts, waists, organdie dresses, etc., simplv cannot be laundered elsewhere as nicely as we do it. We wash these clothes, carefully in warm suds, made from Altered water and pure soap; we starch them to just the right degree of stiffness you like best, aod our girls iron them carefully and daintily by hand _ ( CarfTul work and a critical final inspection, together with our method of e packing the garments in tissue paper and a stiff pasteboard box makee it anre . that each article will reach you la the p'nk of perfection. i Try us. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS FOR SUMMER WEAR Negligee shirts are worn during the summer season primarily for comfort j —but it's not good taste to neglect your appearance for the sake of comfort ; a*0"e Negligee Shirts, as laundered by us, combine comfort with perfect af>- J peaiance. We iron your shirts so thev look well, hut do not make them so stiff < as to be uncomfortable. When these garments have attached cuffs, our service is especially satisfactory. We make the cuffs firm and stiff, give them a fine finish, and smooth . the edges. 1 Try our work. I 5 THE TROY LAUNDRY 310 Decatur Street, Cape May, N. J. j — . m ,ai\ g,aM, -all mr\ wliara in nihr 1 im ill I an in

Keystone Phone 40D

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1 1 I i Real Estate and Search Company ' of Cape May County, N. J. _____ ^ Representing FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY OF NEWARK ji i TITLES INSURED Searches, Abstracts of Titles and Fire Insurance FARM PROPERTIES BOUGHT ANDjSOLD j — — Offices: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. Rap — ™ | MNSY PLANTS t*ea Seeds. Nasturtium Seeds LAWN GRASS SEED, ose and Bedding Plants in Variety riughes and^Howard Sts. ] $ Reasonable Prices W. A. KNOTT X Florist Phone Keystone Wm The Star and Wave Publishing Company will prepare copy and place your Advertisement in any newspaper you may select at the lowest rates offered by the paper you choose. Copy will be prepared gratis by trained ad writers on your request. 315 and 317 Washington St.

LUMBER I; AND i Mill Work ! GEO/OGDEN & SON The New Paint Store John Little has opened up the buei ' neea of selling painta at the corner <H , Jackson and Washington streets and it ' is just the place to buy fresh paints. t 3-23-tf ' I00™"r2.50 Fine well rooted plants, is to 18 inches. Large 24 to 80 inch pfcnts 8.60 I p« 100. Prion reduced S6 to 60 per . cent for the present to reduce oar large ' ■took. Safe arrival in go* ^ Guaranteed. Order now before Sleek fa irl i ill i Seed far cfaeufan, met tioa tUs payer. falilil itlCT. 1 WIS— ynmwm j.ll-nn.1 j M 1

i 1. H. SHITH 4 J Gfothier J i 608 Washington St. t A Opposite Reeding Ste. a * CAPE MAY N. J S A Suits for $5 and up- ^ X wards. J Overcoats from to J ?«.s ' \ Hats, Caps, Trunks, and ^ ^ Gentlemne's Furnishing W ^ Goods at Philadelphia | ' # prices. ^ £%%% %%%%%£ Wan rapcr. Waurapsr.

ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE t Estate of James Henry Schel- af linger, Deceased. t By virtue of an order of the Orphans' ( of the County of Cape May, the E subscriber, as administratrix, etc., of E James Henry Scbellinger, deceased. J will sell at public vendue on TUESDAY, 14TH DAY OF JUNE. 0 A. D. .1910, at two o'clock io the after- jnoon, at the store of Sarah A. Scbellin- - at Green Greek in the Township of 1 Middle, io said Oounty. the following \ real estate late of said decedent, ei&= ' uate in aaid Township ; including the 4 estate in dower therein of Sarah A. inger, widow of said decedent; ° that is to say 1 Tract No. L Beginning at an old stone on the North side ef the Burrosd at about 75 feet distant from the East side of the Bayside road, in 1 the village of Green Creek; thence running along the line of an old fence a distance of 145 2-10 feet. North 78 ' degreee East, to a point; thence still along the lino of said fence, North 2 degrees and 10 minutes East, a distance of 188 feet to a point ; thence along the ; line of old buildings and fence. North , degrees and 46 minutes West, e dls- J Lance of 207 feet to a point ; thence ( along the old fence. South 45 minutes , Wast, a distance of 90 6-10 feet to a j point; thence along said Old fence j North 86 derives West, a distance of , 101 8-10 fset to a point ; thence along j the line of said fence and parallel to ( aaid Bayside road. South forty-five j minutes West, a distanoe of 57 75-100 t feet to an old stake ; thence South 60 f degrees and ten minutea East, a dia- ; tance of 90 5-10 feet along the aaid Burleigh road, to the place of beginning. Containing one 5-100 acres, more or less. Tract No. 2. Situate on the North | aide of Green Creek, and on the West side of the main Bayside road leading from Goshen to Oape May City, adjoining Nathaniel Newton and Bichard Crease and Containing 9 acres, 2 roods and 10 perches, more or leas; being the same premises which Bichard S. Crease et ax, by Indenture dated August 22, 1894, recorded and filed in the Clerk's Office of said, Oounty in Deed Book No. 226, pages 16, etc., granted and conveyed unto aaid decedent, in fee. Tract No. 8. A traot of woodland called the "John Hughes" tract, near Green Creek, adjoining J. Fisher Learning, Benjah Tomlin, a deceased, Joseph Brown and others, containing ; sixty acres, more or less; which Jonatnan Hand el al., executors of Matthew , Marcy, by Indenture dated September 2J, 1875, recorded in saidUlerk'B Office ] in Deed Book No. 40, pages 887, etc., granted and conveyed unto the said decedent, in fee. Tract No. 4. Land and meadow, mill- 1 6eat and other improvements, described in two parcels; the first adjoining Stephen Hand's line, Bhilip Crease's line and Crease's Creek, containing 38 acres, one quarter and 38 perches, more or ress , the second adJoins the first, at one corner of the Mill-race, and was purchased by < Christian Corson, deceased, of Jouatnan Band, containing 46 acres., two quarters and 81 perches, more or less ; - which Thomas Endjcott et ux, by Indenture dated November 19, 187a, recorded in said "Clerk's Office in Deed Book No. 45, pages 464, etc, granted and conveyed unto said decedent in fee ; excepting therefrom the portion thereof which said decedent, in his lifetime, ' et ux, by Indenture dated March 9, : 1892, recorded in said Oierk's Office in : Deed Book No. 101, pages 494, ' etc., granted and conveyed unto Barziilai ; Cuker, in fee. Tract No. 5. I.and in the village of Green Greek, being Lota numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, (containing 8 acres and 7 ; perches, more or less,) and 6 and part of 7, (containing two acres, 3 roods and 20 perches, more or less),;on a cer- 1 tain Map of Lou sold .at Public bale 1 by the Executors ot Matthew Marcy, deceased, recorded in aaid Clerk's Office in Deed Book No. 40, page 15; , excepting 128 perches which Smith M Tomlin et ux conveyed to John W. Conover by Deed dated February 12, 1876, recorded in aaid Clerk's Office in Deed Book No. 41, pages 13 etc. which Jacob Franklin Sbuli et ux, by Indentare dated November 16, 1880 recorded in said Clerk's Office in Deed Book No. 48, pages, 155, etc , granted end conveyed unto said decedent in fee. Excepting therefrom a certain parcel containing 8 acres and 120 square rods (or such estate or interest therein; which the said deceoent, et ux, by Indenture dated October 27, 1894, re corded in said Clerk's Office in Deed Book No. 17, pages 52, etc., granted and conveyed unto James H. Scnellinger and children ; and also some portion l ot a parcel containing halt an acre which the decedent et ux by Indenture t dated February 29, 1908, recorded in ! aaid Clerk's Office in Deed Book No. [ , 224, pages 416, etc., granted and con- j veyed unto Edna T. Scbellinger, in fee. ! ' Tract No. 6. Land in the Village j I of Green Creek adjoining the James Henry Schelhnger store lot, contain- | ing 27 square rods, more or less ; which Virgil N. Errickson, administrator, I etc , of Page Isard, deceased, by Indenture dated October 21, 1895, re- | corded and filed in aaid Clerk's Office in Deed Book No. 226 pages 18, etc. , I granted aod conveyed to the 8aid decedent, in fee Excepting therefrom I some portion of a parcel which the aaid decedent et ux. . by indenture I dated Feburary 29, 1908. recorded in . said Oierk's Office in Deed Book No. ' 224, pages, 416, etc., granted and conveyed unto Edna T. Scbellinger, in fee. 1 Tract No. 7. The unsold portion of I the farm, tract of land, buildings and premises whereon Mary Tomlin and | Enoe Tomlin, at one time resided, formerly belonging to Benajah TotnI 11 n, deceased, being composed of two parcels adjoining each other, situate in I the neighborhood of Green Creak ; the first being on the road leading from ' "Matthew Marcy 'r store to Bio Grande Station, and containing 29 1 acres, one rood and four perches, . more or leas, and the second containing I about 67 acres, 8 roods and 12 perches, more or Mas ; being the same premises - which Mary TosnHi. and Eaos Tomlin by Indenture dated July 81. 1877. re!5 KfisfiStt I

following deeds made by aaid de>-cedentJ-et ux. to the following person* to wit (1) Mary O. hjorbury, for 35 acres, more or less, dated Octo27 1894, recorded as aforesaid In i Deed Book No. 117, pages 315, etc., 1 (2) Hannah E. Nor bury, for 67^ seres, more or leas, dated October 27. 1894, recorded as aforesaid in Deed Book No. 179, pages 182, etc. ; (3) Balpb Scbellinger, for 81-100 of an acre, more or less,, dated February 19, 1906, recorded as aforesaid in Deed Book No. 210, pages 854, etc. ; (4) Henry Brown, for one acre, mora or leas, dated January 24, 187a, recorded aa aforesaid and , filed in Deed Book No. 241, pages 178, etc. As by reference to tbe various records aforesaid, will more fully and at large appear. SARAH A. SOHELLING ER, % as* a Administratrix. Morgan Hand, Proctor. Dated May 11, A. D., 1910. 5-18 5i n. f. $41 50 ■ { t NOTICE i Notice is hereby given7 that the on- 1 dersigned, Bartholomew J. Hurley, < will make application to the Oourt of I Pleas of Gape May Oounty. I at the Oourt House, in Oape May | House, (New Jersey, on Wed- , nesday, the Twenty-ninth 4 day of , 1910, at nine o'clock in the or aa soon thereafter as ' said application can be beard, for a ' license to keep an Inn and Tavern in ■ the house known as the "Stockton < located on Beach avenue, be- < tween Howard street and Guerney \ street, >"n the city ot Oape May, Oape , May County, New Jersey. Dated June 6, 1910. ' BARTHOLOMEW J. HURLEY, Applicant . SBSflfSTftt QUESVttftS 1 Oh the Suader School Isms fcy Rsv. Dr. ■ssmW far the Im tusliohsl Nswspspsr BMs Study CMh. Linri UK w t. at i....* n im June 26fh, 1910. ( Copyright 1610. by Rev. T. S. Linscott. D.O.) 1 Parable of the Tares. Matt. xiii:2430. 36-43. Golden Text— Then shall the right- ' eous shine forth as the Suii in the kingdom of their Father. Matt. xlil:43. (L) Verses 24, 36-38 — How many meanings has the phrase "the kingdom of heaven." in the New Testament, and what is Its moaning here? (2.) Who does the man who sowed good seed, stand for in this parable? (3.) What Instruments does God uSe In sowing his good seed? (4?) -\Vhat is the field in which the good seed is sown? (5.) Verses 25, 38-39 — Who does the i enemy stand for who sowed tares ; among the wheat during the night? (6; What motives actuate the devil ■ in his delight in doing evil? ' (7.) Give some examples of how | bad men delight to do evil. ; (S.I What was the eRect of tare-: 1 among the wheat, and what Is tbe in- 1 flueuce of bad men in the church and { i in the world? (9.) Verse 26— What, Is the legitimate fruit of a good man, and that o; a bad man? j (10.) Verse 27 — God Is the embod.ment of good, then why does he per- . mlt evil In the world? | (11.) Is evil, in any sense, a part of God's plan In the final development i of good? Why or why not? (12.) Is the devil a power in thv i world independent of God. or la he ua ; der the control and necessary to thi plans of God? (13.) What would you say Is God'* I purpose in permitting the devil, and t bad men. to exist? , (14.) Verses 28-29— What would be i the effect If the tares, or weeds, sVpultl be pulled up while the wheat Is grow ■ Ing? (15.) What would be toe effect if al . bad men were, by tbe act of God, t< I be suddenly removed from toe world' K (16.) What would be the effect upon ■ toe church, if all unworthy members . should be turned out? (17.) If Jesus were the pastor of s church to-day. how would he treat its , unworthy members? . (18.) Verses 30, 89-40— When, ac ! cording to your Interpretation c, i scripture, will the end of the world I be? (19.) What will he God's method ' at the end of the world. In dividing ! the bad from the good? I (20.) The best thing to do wit!: ■ weeds is to burn them, as here staled 1 but does that necessarily imply thai God will literally burn toe wicked? [ (21.) What are the "angels" or laws \ or forces, which Inevitably separate ' the bad from toe good? (22.) Verses 41-43 — Is there any i reason to believe that toe analogy '■ here drawn between the burning of ! tares, thus utterly destroying them. ' and God's treatment of the wicked In ; toe last day. Is to be taken literally: ' that la, are the wicked to be burned [ up root and branch, t. e., destroyed? I (23.) .If the wicked are naturally imI mortal, that Is, must live forever, and If sin is Itself misery, as we all know ' It to be, then how lonfl will the misery | of the wicked last? (This question , may have to be answered In writing , by members of the club.) i (24.) What ground la there to be- > lie-re, either from experience, phllosoi phy, or the scripture, that the wicked • may possibly repent in the next world? , (25.) What la the basis of our belief that the Joys of the righteous will . be forever? I Lesson for Sunday. July Sri. 1910. I Pictures of the Kingdom. Matt, t Xtil: 31-33 44-62.

THE SUNDAY liSSON , XIII. — Parable of the Tares-r-For June 26, 1910. THE ENIGMA OF THE AGES Golden Text. Then Shall the Riahteous Shine Perth as the Sun In the Kingdom ef Their Father*" (Matt. xIU, 43)— Problem ef the Tares Is the Problem ef Werldly Evil. By Bar. SAMUEL W. PURVIS. D. D. But yesterday toe Master met JarexJahax by toe roadside frantic with an- . and grief. He tears his garment be looks over his wbeatfield, thickly grown with tares. It was a diabolical act. Malice and dastardly cowardice could do no more. "From whence hath thy field these tares T" "An enemy done tola." answers the broken hearted husbandman. "While men slept he came and sowed toe taree and went his way. May Ids days be shortened!" "Ah, Jarer," consoles the Master, "the ears which God hath blest bow their beada. but the devil's darnel stands brazenly, proud as Lucifer. How bold Is guilt! Let be till then separation." Today by 1 the aeaafiore Jesus tells the story of the tares In a parable. The Two Sowers. The problem of toe tares Is the problem of evil In the world. Nightshade, thistles, poison Ivy, are among the flowers. Back In Eden the good Sower began to scatter his seed. "Sons of the kingdom" were the plants. Then came toe evil one, the ape of Qod. By stealth he enters the garden and sows tares. Hate, violence and malevolence spring up In his path. If there be no personal devil, the parable Is meaningless and toe Nac&rene delighted to perpetuate bugaboos. If there be no devil, does God do evil? Evil and devil, God and good, are Btrangcly , alike. How account for centuries of poverty and pain, cruelty and crime, sorrow and sin? Mighty puxxle! The enigma of the ages! The Two Crops. Forever a mixture of wheat and tares. They grow In the same soli. There's a rift In toe lute, a discord In . the music. The heart is a Noah's ark with creatures clean and unclean. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, the demon and toe angel, forever at war In our soul's field. The gold, not in masses, but in sand or quartz. At baptism we renounce the flesh, the world and the . devil, but they do not renounce us. A revival of religion always means a i counter revival of wickedness. , "Let both grow together." Pay no attention. Ingersoll was puny till Gladstone noticed him. Pull up evil thoughts? Leave them alone. Think good ones. Bad bablts? Make New Year's resolutions? Hardly worth | while. Conquer vices by cultivating | virtues! Men are ever for radical measures. Even the church has tried I to root out lnfldels and heretics. Atbe- ' Ism excites more hatred than Immorality. Oft the church has been so busy pulling tares that the wheat has been quite forgotten. Set the kingdom Is positive as well as negative. Invisible as well as visible. Wake up. slumbering church! d , 1-

' There's something characteristically devilish In the expression "while men slept." The good Sower goes out In the gray of the morning. The evil one waits till sun sets. The church ' rests. This malignant Spirit tires noL • While the church maunders over mode ' of baptism, style of confession, order of succession and denominational standing this modern sower of tares la starting "furnishing rooms," populating Beno, protecting "white glares" 1 and selling cocaine to school children. The Two Harvests. , Separation Is at the last A sowing means a reaping. " Whatsoever a man aoweth." Consequences are nnpltylng. . Wheat shall be garnered; tares shall be gathered. Good shall stand forth I In Its beauty, evil In Us horrible de- > fortuity. Tbe tares shall be cast la to !. the "furnace of fire." Literally? They I are the Masters own words. They bad batter stand In all their fearful sugnatlmutsa, The "how" we may net know. The tact only la sure. 1 ha other picture, quick! "Trim shall the righteous shine forth aa the sun 1% the kingdom U thair Fmthar." ■11 es

I i RipnsuM br Bui 4 EUnip I Fin Insurance Agents. Twenty-six years of experience. ■ -.4 Your insurance placed.' with m 3j s absolute protection from loss 3 by fire. Apply to S. F. ELDREDGE J 810 Washington Street A. W. HANI) ' ; 815 Washington Street William B. Gilbert CONTRACTING PAINTER 922 Corgie St, Cape May J Keystone Telephone 87 A b — j— 1 — ,

I 'rnn' Copyrights Ac. Y qmcS^MoSuaif MrofSnloa' '"'vSSt&r'S Scientific American. '■ If yon want auything from a paper J of pins to a pair of good gum boots s Thos. Soults, Cold Spring, car serve 0 you. Local 'phone. tf " * i c t r r 1 H rn m 1 1 in - ncrnt ddobi> • YOUR SIDE WALK 0 j If laid by the II ! JAQUETTE CEMENT CO £ Will give you great satisfaction, k Ask for estimate, g ; Work guaranteed for one year '' ! from time of completion, 5_ P. O. Address, Cape May y ! 3-l-10-6m n i — . The up-building of the Security II Trust Company, is due to tbe fact that j. we have ample capital, ar.d that we have adhered to a policy which baa been conservative yet progressive. We I offer to our patrons modern facilities 1 I for the prompt and proper transaction I I of their financial affairs. tf I (IN A PINOH, USE ALLENS' FOOT-EASE j Tbe antiseptic powder to shake into your shoes. It cures bot, tired, aohinR, swollen, sweating feet, and makes walking easy Takes the sting out of corns and bunions Over 30.'K)0 testimonials. Sold everywhere, 25 cents. Don't accept any substitute. 6-11 4t JAMAICA GINGER The "help"' came from Jamaica and j the facetious 111:111 of the house remarked taat he should be full of ginger. THE SUN SHINES AGAIN "he- sun is again shining and tbe I clouds have rolled by .leaving everybody j smiling and full o f ginger in preparation I for the coming season. IT IS TOO RICH AND RARE There must be something uuout Cape May particularly rich and rare to make some wealthy property owners willing to lose thousands per -year rather than to modernize tneir properties or sell them, in MiMHHHMMMmHilllHHm

| TH^ UEAW16 INCH ! French Plume ai EITHER WHITE OR MACK - - X- ' — S Only $1.40 m3 aa * M aw £ CoMO* IWCa. mi Ihi Bfa » »II I 1. NwM