AT ! Domestic Prices a*.&80w* Capo May, J. Keystone Telephone 126 D. Wm. F. Brown PliUMBlflG, STEAM and GAS FITTING i Jobbing A Speci&'ty. 3.15" mansion Street, Estimates Furnished CAPE MAY • ; Keystone Telephone 126 A Ij.'' ' * — — £ — i

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-V £ The Glenwood RANGE Is a thing of beauty as well as useful- The price ! is right. Let us explain , WM. T. CHAMBERS1 109 PERRY STREET Plumbing and Tinwork j l 1 l

C E : l':'! B L "PLATE" ICE W , LEHIGH JEDDO AND SUSQUEHANNA COAL ® \ '* m j ^ Charles S. Church Keystone Phone 76. Jackson and Perry d< Wall Paper. = R duction In spring styles 628 Washington st m. In decorating your rooms look at my new stock of Wall Paper | 0< Burlaps, Lincrusta. Walton. W. LENOIR 15 tyseTelej hon 188 X WOLFF'S BAKERY 406 and 408 Washington Street Finest products of finest quality. Every detail under my j rwcsi piuuuLu ui niioi quamy. tivcii ucuui unuct my

- pesonal supervision. I try to make WOLFF QUALITY stand for the highest excellence F. W. WOLFF 1 Keystone Telephone 65 A. I 1^— I I ■ ■■■III. Ill II II I 1 WILLIAM RAU Landscape and Ornamental Gardening 1 Lawn Grading, Planting, Pruning and Spraying t DONE BY PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED MEN s Cemetery Work a Specialty ! r SATISFACTION ^ Guaranteed at Reastxiab'e Terms 1 8 , « CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY I P TOT j : — . ti

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sate. York "

YORK BROTHERS I CARPENTERS AND BU'LDERS \ CAPE MAY. N. J. Estimates Cheerfully Given on all Kinds ol Building?. ■ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. "

P.O.BOX 661 v ■ < v-V „ .. sfef - ,

Keys ton" Telephne

Cape May ImproreMft Oompuy to] Gertrude F. Speak. $12$. Lot 40 Wk- 1 27 Cape May Improvement Ox Iaaac B. Mean et ux to Elmer E. j Stevens $660. Lot of land on HoUy Beach Turnpike. $660/ Lot of land on Holly Beach Turnpike. Enoa Totnlin, et nx, to Edward H. Phillips, et aL $2800. 26 acre. K. W. aide of Bayaide Road adj J. V. R. Hughes. CAPE MAY POIHT. Cape Island Turnpike Co. .to Manor Real Estate A Trust Co., $500. Premises in Borough of Cape May Point. MIDDLE TOWNSHIP. Edward S. Scull et ux to Board of Education of Middle Township $290. Two acres adj. the school house lot at Dias Creek. Deborah H. Sayre et al to Edward L Scull, $600. Fire acres more or lees at Dias Creek. - J. M. E. Hildreth Special Master to Jam aa Swain, $1625. Three tracts of land near Green Creek. Margaret H. Camp, et al to Ralph $400. Interest in James H. Plantation at Green Creek. Deborah Cary, et al to Charles N. Best, $300. Lot of farm land, No. 2, of Wm. A. Stitea. Samuel Stites, et ux. to Charles N. Best, $800. Lot of farm land, No. 1, of Wm. A. Stites. WEST CAPE MAY. Harry Oilpmsn to Alrin Meooy, $760. on S. side of Oolumbia ATe., adj. Wm. Holland. Thomas H. Bambriek to Wilder R. $1. 70 acres more or less beta. a- Turnpike and old Cape Board. CAPE MAY CITY. Wm. H. Herbenthal et ux to Frank H. Ifebenthal $100. All interest in two - lots on N. E. side of Franklin stret. Herbert F. Herbenthal, et ux to Frank | Iierenthal, $360. All' interest in two I lots on N. E. side of Franklin stret. I Abram Herzberg, et ux to Mary W. I Trainer, $1. Lots 6 pnd 8. Mt. Ver- ' non Tract. I Cape Island Turnpike Cog to W. J. t and Seashore R. R. Co., $1. Crossing ' right in city of Cape May. t Lewis Y. Cox et ux to Pezarvia ' O'Connell, $2200. Lot on S. E. side of * St., adj. J. W. Lycett et als. « Cape May Real Estate Co.. to Cape ( May Hotel Co, $1. Lots 2666, 2667 plan « A. c DENNIS TOWNSHRIP. c Herbert M. Carroll et ux to Sallie T. " about 240 acres. Part of the v Ridge way tract. Woodland Cemetery Co, to A. T. Gor- g $20. Lot 333 A. UPPER TOWNSHIP. Atlantic Seashore Improvement Co. ■ to Frank Brennan, $1. Lot 25 blk, 13 f( at Corson'e Inlet. Atlantic Seashore Improvement Co. to f Elizabeth B. Acker, $1. Lot 31 blk., 13 ! at Corson's Inlet Sylvanus C. Aiman, et ux to Wilhel- 1 mina Dettling $35. Lot 480. Sec. C. Ocean City Park. * S. C. G. Stephens to Walter L. Yarkes, f $200. 108-100 acres o»«ld Road leadiug from Lpper Bridge to MarshaUville. ' ! tl tl HOW TO FIGHT THE FLY What are we going to do about it! , ' .•u»i »ic we going 10 uo auout nil

Are we going to wake up to the fact that all thi scan and shall be stopped! With a full realization of what it means we should certainly take care of our own nuisauce and see that our neighbor does the same. . Inhospitals ana at home flies BlLulii kept away from the sick, especially those ill with contagious diseases. We should abolish open privies and properly dispose of our sewage and other waste products. Our sanitary inspectors in cities should be instructed to first disinfect and then remove at regular intervals, all exposed filth weher ever found. •Stable manure should be thoroughly screened or kept in tight dark receptacles and removed at regular intervals. Laws should be passed, in all our States, as they have been recently pass ed in several, requiring the thorough ' screening of all public kitchens, restau- ! rants and dining rooms. All food, par ' | ticularly that which is eaten uncook ' . ed exposed for sale during the fly sea- • son, should be screened. The tame care I should be taken with all food in the ' j home. Dealers who allow their food ! products to be exposed to flies should be carefully avoided. By rigorously following these preeau- ' much can be done toward removing the oonditions which breed the housefly, thus helping materially in the ex- _ termination of one of the most danger ous peats in the world. From "The 6 Disease-Carrying House," by Daniel D. ° Jackson, in the American Review of Re- 8 views for July. L F Blotters of all kinds at the Star and 8 Wave Stationery Department. - , ■ b Monogram writing paper at the Star r and Wave Stationery Department. e

' 1 Primary Electua Statutes Jiy Legiar la tore. « Many changes in the election laws - by the Legislature of 1810 will be shown - in the annual election phamphleU soon to be issued by Secretary of State DiekKi. They will relate to the accepof nominations, the delivery of - ballots and ballot boxes to the election efficers, the time for Wing petitions, a change in the method of printing f names of candidates on the ballots, pay • for special election, the publication of t notices for the primary election, the return of discarded voting machines to • the Secretary of State and other stat1 utcs. One of the new laws changes the time ' for the filing of petitions indorsing candidates for any ooonty office. Formerly such petitions were required to be filed with the County Cleric at least * fifteen days before the primary election. . Now they must be filed twenty days * before the day for the primary voting. * Another change by this law, which is Chapter 146 of the Laws of 1810, is that j the County Clerk must certify all the nominations to the various municipal clerks at least fifteen days before the primary election. Formerly the time was ten days. Chapter 40 of the new laws provides . that if candidates do not file deHifi- . cstes accepting nomination the name of 1 such candidate shall not be printed on the official ballets unless they shall, within ten days after the primary elec- . tion file in the office of the County Clerk , a certificate that he is qualified to liold the oflice and accepts the nomination. e The two new laws regulating the de- , livery of ballot boxes and ballots were passed because of the confusion which . arisen in the past over the ques- . tion of whose business it was to deliver Chapter 72 requires the clerks , , jsf nil the Boards of Election within a municipality to call at the office of the clerk of the municipality and get a receipt therefor. This must be done ' the day before any election and the receipts mutt be preserved one year. 79 requires the County Clerks, eauncilmanic candidates were named. ' election to cause to be delivered to the clerk of each township, city or other j municipality the offical ballots and envelopes. Another change is made in~ Chapter of the new laws. This provides that all petitions nominating candidates for office in a single borough, ward or township, and all petitions endorsing persons , "the position of delegate to the ensuing State of Congressional convention, shall be filed with the municipal clerk not less than fifteen days prior to I the primary election. The act introduced by Assemblyman Walsh, of -Trenton, because of the situation found in the Eighth 'Ward there last fall, is an important one. It pro- ] liibita the printing of the term of office on the ballot on the same line with j name of the candidates. The aim of | new law is to prevent the covering j of the term of office when affixing a 9 paster to a ballot. Hi the recount re- \ • erred to many Democratic votes were fl excluded because pasters on them cov- _ j

t ered the terra of office for which the . couniclmanic candidates were named. Another amendment to the primary election law is given in Cliapter 240. It provides that should any person ipdorsed in -any petition as a candidate j to be voted for at any primary election, die before such election or file with the municipal clerk in writing j twelve (Jays before the primary elecf tion a declination to stajld as a candidate, the vacancy shall be filed by a ! majority of the persons filing the peti- ( tion for the nomination. Formerly such I declination could be filed seven days before the primary election. The newlaw provides that the new petition to fill such vacancy must be filed within three days after guch vacancy occurs. Further provision in the case of death, removal or resignation of a candidate is provided in Chapter 255. This provides that in case of such vacancy shall prior to the general election but subsequent to the day fixed by law as the last for filing the appropriate petition, the county committee or the city or other municpal committee, as the case may be , may select a candidate for the office and file a statement of such selection with the clerk of the municipality. The new law regulating the publication of notices of the primary election is Chapter 272 of the Laws of 1810. provides that in addition to the five notices required to be posted in conspicuous places, the municipal Wlerk shall, at least two weeks proceeding the ' primary election cause a notice to be published in not more than two of the new spapere of the county, aa such clerk i shall select, a general notice of the I election and of the registration days. ' The expense of this advertising is to be : borne by the municipality and the la4r i requires that the money to meet this 1 expense shall be raised in the general • ■

lie r tax levy. ry Stili another new law, Chapter 87, 6. provides that all lawful expenses herel»- tofore incurred within any body in the te county, in special lections held throughc- out the State or body of any county, le shall be paid by the Board of Freeig holders, unless otherwise provided by s- law. _ >- FOLKS. ^ We are striving to rise above the s" condition of mere folks. That's what we are doing when we spend hours with ° tailors and dressmakers, when we lucun brate for diplomas, when we scramble fortitles, officers, culture, wealth, honor, '' fame, and, finally, for an extra long line of carriages leading upto a mammoth tombstone. ^ But it can't be done. Pigs is pigs. | Monkeys is monkeys. Folks is floks. We look upon the picture of some proud ' leader of fashion of the past, and we e laugh — laugh at them all. We may B hesd a parade down Fifth Avenue, only f to go home and be aoolded by our wife i 6 for not having mailed a letter. We may I have made our pen fit the complicated lock of literature, only to be insulted ] ! by a bill-collector for being asked to call again. We may think we have s reached the pinnacle where we can ani nex the appellation "superman," only to . be compelled to give references to the s elusive cook at the employment agency. i Folks is folks. Novels may be writi ten about noblemen. Utopias may be : devised by idealists. Some great name • with all the beatific qualities . of a diety, but when we get up close, i take the Honorable So-and-so's by the - and look them in the eye, we find i they are all folks, just folks. — FHi« 0. 1 Jones in July Llppineott's.

which will be sold at prices to defy turot^toMnvfac«Mny ytoW e3^"iflce 10 I ociy aak sn njjm Please examine tny stock Pefore buying elsewhere. poiMMs (WM. KLBBiDee reanwi, 818 Washington HtreeL . — - ' SMSlhWt

- GO TO T. H. TAYLOR^ •CENTRAL SHOES STORE ; For a'l kinds of Shoes for lira, Women i and Children e For Men we have King Quality. Claflin, Crossett e Abbett, Arnold, Taylor's Tripple Fit, and many others in High and Low Cuts, in Button, Lace and Congress, all ' Leathers, and Canvass, Leather or Rubber Soles, f For Ladles we have a big variety of Oose Ties in all 3 colors, Oxfords ai d Pumps in Canvass, White and Colon. ; All kinds oi shoe g ods. A big variety of lacers and dressing ; The only Shoe Store that does repair work in all its hfuchos Agent For Waldorf Shoes For Men And Women $2.50 T. H. TAYLOR CENTRAL SHOE STORE ■ (M WASBINfiTON STREET, CAPE MAT, N. i • Opposite Reading Terminal, where all trolleys stop ' Keystone Phone 138-M

So. 324 Delaware Ave. uajrt May City, IT. J Plumbing. Steam and Gas r ating •lobbing Promptly Attended to Keyatone Telephone 189 D ^ • jn a Wm, G. Blattner, Geo. S. Bennett jJ SlL I ELATTNER & BENNETT | MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES | Marble audiOranite Work | 9 Flaging and Curbing in Stock and laid on shart notice. 81 3 New designs and estimates furnished on application m SOUTH JERSEY MARBLE WORKS

. FAIRBANKS' MORSE & CO ' ' Stationary and Marine Gaa and Gaaoline ENGINES A-KANAL KNl'AtlJUN, Agent, ,.' *• °. BO* 15b, y Cape May City, NJ One 18 horse power boiler, good for 100 pound pressure $100. One 9 horse power vertical engine » $50. One 8 horse power vertical ene *ine $36. One second band Backus gas engine. 1 4 horse power $xsS. 11 Good Fairbanks and Morse gas en- • gine, slightly used, S horse power $146. B One slightly used T. and M. motor. 2 cycle, propeller wheel shaft, all com- ' P'ete $160. 2 One new 4 horse power Fairbanks , and Morse vertical $800. One new 4 horse power Fairbanks and Morse horizontal $200. . ' One 6x4x6 Wqrchington duplex pump, . brass fitted throughout, in fine conI dilion $gg W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance In any part of Cape May Co HOLLY BEACH, N i.

LUMBER AND MillWork GEO. OGDEN A SON