PROfESSlOAL J SPICER LBAUING K" OBOnbbllor-AT-law Solicitor, Master and Examiner id Chanoery. Offloe 518 Washington St. E: CAPE MAY. New Jen* K gAMUEL F. ELDREDGE. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Merchants' National Bank Building Washington and Decatur StsCapb Mat Cm NOTARY^PUBLIC, Solicitor and Master in Chancery. Keystone Telephone 35 A E ' OOTINBELLOR- AT-L A W 820 Washington Bt." CAPE MAY. Jerae> pLOYD C. HUGHES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW omces : cot Washington st. ** Cape May City. N j hotabt public SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY m • • Q BOLTON ELDREDGE, * ATTORNEY-AT-LAW offices i Merchants National Bank Bulldln g Washington and Decatur Sts. Cape May N. J. notary public SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY Keystone Telephone 86 X • JAMBS M. R. HILDRETH, OOON8ELLOR-AT-LAW — AMD — Solicitor, Master and Examiner In Chancery. NOTARY PUBLIC. t Office at No. 214 Ocean Street. CaDe May City. N. J. Keystone Telephone 69 A J^R, REU A. HAND DENTIST Announces that he has established ofiices at 814 N. 5th Soeet, - - Camden, N. J with thoroughly modern facilities for the practise of Dentistry. J. H. OLIVER DENTIST — 'Es»y BvLlldlm.? xxao cnxoatai-o-t Stract (One door aboveJKeith's Theatre.) Appointments mayjbe made by Bell TelegoM. Walnut IS88D. Extracting painAfld is the most Coafortible tontrivanfc known to the Oculist L. C ASHBURN Doctor of Optici ( Brotdwy ud York Avenne, West Cape May Rest for Tired Eyes ^ ' i 1 I i

. SUMAI LESSON. Lesson VII.— The Laborer* In the Vineyard-For Aug. 14. 19ia REWARDS OF SERVICE Goldtn Text. "Many Thet Are First 8heil Be Lest, and the Last Shall Be First (Matt, xix, 30)— The Lord i Wants Quality, Not Quantity. By Rev. SAMUEL W. PURVIS. D. D. J The rich young ruler has turned and r disappeared down the etreeL His pur i pie bordered cloak flaps a heartbroken regret He cannot. he will not. Bell all and follow the poverty wedded Jesus _ That's asking too much. The twelve hare been looking at each other, qulzrlcally. They're thinking of boats, nets, farms, custom booths and so on. left hack In Galilee. Tbey motloo toward Peter He Is ready. "Lo, we have left all and followed Tnee. What ■hall we have?" The answer Is like cool water to the thirsty. Promise of I spiritual power and honor In the regeneration and more. "Every one that . hath left booses or brethren or lands shall receive a hundredfold and shall Inherit eternal life." Splendid! Magnificent! Then comes a small word— "but" A sharp turn In the road that opens op a new view. "But"— many

TBIXKD. I DU> THEE KO WBOSQ. shall be last that are firsL and first that are last. What's that? What does He mean. The Master deftly sketches t a picture. A householder hiring laborers for his vineyard at five different periods of the day. At sunset those who worked an hour receive as much as they who work all day. At the bottom of the picture He puts an explanatory title "80 the last shall be first, and the first lust." The Call to 8orvice. At sunrise In the first flush of the mora the master of the vineyard returns from the market place with laborers. They're soon at work Oiling their baskets with luscious purple grapes. Catcb the drift? God's the husbandman, of course. The vineyard's the world. How large the pay! "Eye hath not seen, nor ear beard." ; How happy those who begin their life's day early with Him! Nine o'clock comes. The owner has been out calling more laborers. They are three hours late, but soon their fingers, too. are red with the rich blood of the ripened grape. Others come in 1 *ht high noon, yet others at 3. They work cheerfully In the long, green vine rows. Fire o'clock finds some new la borers, not so quick, not so efficient In their service, perhaps, but willing to come. Tbey make no bargain. Tbey ' cannot expect much. They fling them- 1 selves heartily Into the task. Six o'clock. The sun Is low. Call 1 the craft from their labors and pay 1 them— the last first. The eleventh hour , men are amazed. Not copper. Dot • bronze, but silver— a denarius'. How ( generous! And the next group and the next the same. What an eccentric ' employer! Here come the first hour ' men. They will, of course, receive 1 several— What! Surely, nol Only a > denarius? Tbey pour out their hot 1 vials of Indignation. They denounce 1 the master bitterly. It seems rankest , Injustice. How can be defend blm- , self? "Friend. 1 did thee no wrong." Ton utterly misunderstand. It la not a case 1 of Injustice to yon all day laborers. 1 but of generosity toward the late com- 1 era. 1 have paid yon with fairness, them with liberality. "Is thine eye e evil because I am good?" Are yon c covetous, eovloua? Has the green c eyed monster seized upon you? They go off shaking their heads and mutter lng Imprecations. Their trouble? Thehare received their bargain, but It Is c the others. Aye, there's the rub! Hap- ' pin ess is relative. It depends not on t what yon have, but oa what you think 1 your neighbor has. 't The Principle of the Kingdom. 1 There are Christians and Christians, first class and last clase-thoee who ask. "What shall' I haver and those who ask. "Whatahafl I dor The re- r ward of the divine Husband mar shall 0 be baaed not upon the duration of time J of service, but upon the spirit and char • netor of that service. Not quantity, hot quality. Modem eebooi of aeon oaks might laugh at the widow's Bite and tha dying thlaf, but whm the is carried into the sphere of capMM and labor, the weak and the halt .

August 14th, 1810. fCopyri«ht. : . - - - »n "> I . The Laborers In the Vineyard. Matt. XX : 1-16-Golden Text— Many that are firs! shall be last, and the last shall be 5 rat. Matt. xix:J0. Verse 1 — In what respect does the kingdom of heaven resemble a man who hlrat men. to work in his vineyard? How many points of resemblance are there between work in a vine . yard and Christian work? (Thltquee tlon must he answered In writing by : members of the olub.) j Who does God want to work In his | vineyard- and what are the quallflca--I tlons? When did God begin to hire laborera for hla vineyard? Verse 2 — How much does "a penny" represent In our money, and what was a fair day's wage, for a laborer, In . Jesus' day? 8hould an employer of labor hire men as cheaply as he can get them, or should he pay them in proportion to his own profits, giving them all he can afford? How much ought an employer to I make, net profit, for every dollar he pays In wages? Verse S— What claim can a person make to being a Christian, who Is not doing some kind of work In Ood'e vineyard? What should the State do with those who. being a charge upon the community, can get work, but will not do It? What wages does God literally give to those who feed the hungry, comfort the sorrowing teach the Ignorant and p;each . the gospel to sinners? What do church members - deserve at the hands of God who are standing eround doing ao'hfng-. in God's vineyard. when there la ro much work to be done? By what raefh • ' ':-day. Is God inviticg men to work In h!6- vineyard? Vereea 8-16— Dees "■ is parable t i h that there Is no ad van -age In start! -s to work early in God'3 vineyard, a-:d If not. what Is the principle involvc-d In the fact that they were all paid a penny? Which should rive a true workman the greater satlsfftctlon. ind why. having put In a full clay's work, for a fair day's pay. or bring paid nine-ten lb* more than he really earned? What can you say. for or against, those who. In this parable, grumbled at their pay? When a laborer works exclusively for his pay. and does not take delight In his work, doing as much, and dolng It as good aa he can, 15 what class would you place him. morally and spiritually? If a mechanic, a sculptor, a musician, a lawyer, a doctor, or any other kind of worker, "thinks more of hie pay than of his work, how would he likely rank In point of ability among his fellow craftsmen? When does God reckon with the laborers In his vineyard? Verse 16— If the first called Is the last In merle and the last called Is the first In merit, why should the length of the service be considered when the rewards are given out? Lesson for Sunday. Aug. 21st 1910Jesus Nesting Jerusalem. Matt, xx: j 17-34. BUY LARGE SEASIDE TRACT Capitalists to Develop Ocean Land at Wildwood Crest. A Philadelphia paper says. The Wildwood Crest Improvement Company, syndicate of Philadelphia and Wildwood capitalists, has purchased from the Wildwood Crest Company and Baker Brothers, a large tract of comprising several hundred acres, owned by them below Rambler road, at Crest This tract has a frontof one and one-half miles on the ocean and will be improved and develop ed by the Breakwater Company, contractors for river and harbor improvements, with executive offices at Philadelphia. It js understood that the amcgint involved in this contract is up ward of 81,000,000. The property will ' be improved with cements sidewalks, ' curbs, water, gas, sewers, trolley and railroad, and will comprise one of the choicest residence loutiuci on tl-o New Jersey coast. Among tbe building to be erected this coming season will be many high-grade cottages and an up-to-date twentieth century hotel. Among those interested | ' are: Former Senator Vivian Frank i Gable, Mr. Robert Hammond, real estate | ' operator, of West Philadelphia and Ell1-* I). Thompson, consulting engineer for Breakwater Compa 1 This entterprise evidently anticipate- ! the oompletion of the entrance and b.-ii- ' bor and it successful operation. 1 ALL DOGS RUNNING AT r.Aitnx are < required to be mnssM during the bob* of July and AngtuL We earnestly re- . quest all ma of the bum to aid toe 1 eotoaritfas in a ootcpUaaaa with this er> > — — - , Ne ask pr miatoa la toaaileg J afar! Wt Hrtofe toe eity bmito, ' ssmsgS—i ^ ' 'J Ri'SbLTI*, ktojBk ,

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. Pursuant to the authority vested in us by the rules of the Republican Party, •' we hereby cal upon tbe Republican voters of Atlantic, Burlington, Cape May e and Cumberland counties, comprising , toe Second Congressional District of the j Slate of New Jersey, to elect delegates ^ to a Convention to be held at Hotel Cape « May, Cape May City, N. J., on 1 THURSDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF Y SEPTEMBER, A. D, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TEN, at 12 o'clock noon for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the House . of Representatives of the United States s for tbe Second Congressional District of 1 Xfw Jersey, to be voted for at tbe next general election to be held on November * the eighth, nineteen hundred and ten. The basis of representation under this 1 call will be one delegate for each one hnttdred Republican voters cast at the , last QubernatOripl election for the Gubi cms to rial candidate, and one delegate for each fraction thereof exceeding forty 1 votes. The said delegates from each I county will be apportioned among the ~ several sub-divisions of tbe counties by ! the repreeentative chairman of the several county committees. The number t of delegates to which each county is entitled under this call will be as folAUantic, sixty one; Burlington, sixty- . six; Gape May, twenty-five; Cumberland fifty. The delegates to said conven- - tion shall be elected at the primaries ' to be held on Tuesday tbe thirteenth '■ , day of September, ninteen hundred and ' ten. By order of the Republican Committee of the Second Congressional District. LOUIS KUEHNLE, THOS. J. ALCOTT, " ROBERT E. HAND, MORRIS DAVIS, Members of the Republican Committee , of the Second Congressional District. Dated August 6th, A. D., 1910. SiATE ROAD OFFICIALS TAKE ACTION Atlantic to be Isolated Unless it Rids Itself of Its Narow Chested Public 1 Policy. I The following excerpt is taken from an Atlantic City dispatch contained in . a Philadelphia paper recently. Thousands of Philadelphia automobil1 ists will be enlisted in a fight which rno- ' torists and hotel men here will wage to ' ! j resist the decision of the State Ocean t 1 Highway Commission to practically lift Atlantic City off the automobile map, , so far as the projected ooulevard along 1 the coast from Sandy Hook to C.ape May I is concerned. 1 ' The flight is to hinge upon the pro- , poeal of the Commissioners to follow a route extending from Fort Republic . to Cologne, May's Landing and Tucka-j, hoe, 20 miles back from t lie coast, in I stead of following the shore line fori signed for this route is that there is no] means of getting across the Great Egg ^ ifarbor River from Somers Point, in ( this county, to Beasley's Point, 011 the ' Oa ;>e May shore, and that Atlantic county Freeholders turned down the proposition of tbe Cape May Board to build the bridge jointly because of the , cost, 'S450.000 be ink the lowest esti-| mate of the cxpenseSnvolved. j ' PRESSURE BROUGHT TO BEAR | Another reason given is that the old ! Shore road, between Absccon and I'leosautville, on the shore route, is in miserable repair. The Atlantic County Board has arranged, however, for the rebuilding of the driveway with gravel,' I pending a final decision from the Courts I as to the right of the county to contract with a trolley line and the State for the paving of the whole nine miles of the route, and strong pressure will be brought to bear upon the Board to approve the inter-county bridge project The "thousands of Philadelphia uutomobilists" should begin at once with the people who govern Atlantic City and county. For fear Cape May county . might get some advantage from a bridge L from Somers Point to Beasley's Point | I I or from a complete system of fine roads j j through Atlantic county to Cape -Mavj I county, the wise guys over there who | think Atlantic City is the only thing on the map have interposed all manner of obsticles to the bridge and to the proper improvement of roads connect ing with Cape May county. Atlantic City, therefore deserves noconsideration at the hands of the Sate road authorities and unless they show r different disposition should have none. The $450,000 estimate for the bridge is wild by about 8300,000, purposely made ao for the diaeouragement of the enterprise. Most of the Oape May county resorts can view with a measure of indifference, Atlantic's frwuBed efto BeaopoUee toe roads for we have aa ideal route mack shorter aad stuck more attractive from Philadelphia down the bayeida wkieh leads directly to Chpe May without mmd* within •everal bOb rt AttoaMs CHy. ■ ■■ I Ml >8.11 »n r"~V

■ Hog an, of Sharon Hill, as Bride. William J. McNicbol, eldest eon of f Senator Jamee - P. McNichol, and Miae i Helen Hogan, of Sharon Hill, Delaware t e county, were married Thursday after- f • noon at tbe Cathedrisl, 18th and Race 1 0 streets. The ceremony was perfomed ( by the Rev. John F. McQuade, the Oath- £ edrul rector, with no witness but Harry 1 f A. McNichol, brother of the bridegroom, c and a sister of the bride. < The bridegroom, like his father, is in 1 the contracting business. He is manager j of the William R. Leeds Base Ball Club. 1 The bride is a favorite among a wide 1 circle of friends in Delaware county. " The bride and groom are registered f at the Hotel Cape May. j

EPILEPSY ' St Vitus Dance, Stubborn J Nervous Disorders, Fits • mpood immediately tr tbe remarkable treat. , meat that has for 39 ycaxr been a standard ' remedy for three trwblre-OK. KUWTS OOTAT I 1 i especially for these diseases aed is ' Rama not a caesll Its beneficial effects f are Immrdlste sad las tine- PbysJ- t . it. To prove its wonderful virtue*, we will cbce» c tally send, without charxe. a TOIL ILM Stmt r Address ML HIKE IMBT1TUTK, . , Branch 100, Bed Bank, New JarMy. J : j 1 i j R. M. Wentzell's furniture store, J Perry street, carries a great stock 88 5 • furniture and household goods and 1 many purchasers of large and small 1 ■ quantities have found that they save c considerable sums of money, while having goods delivered without dam1 age, as is not the case when purchased anywhere and shipped by rail. Are you undecided where to have your clothes made? Are you looking for a first class tailor? Are you tired • of having to take tbe suit back for alterations and lose your time as well as your temper? Avoid all the on pleasantness connected with clothes t and have tbem made by 1 CHARLES SOHERER, Ladies' and Men's Tailor, 1 Oape May, N. J. t

tic CSty, ga*e an elaborate dinner oa afternoon at 2 o'clock at tbe ;l Hotel Cape May to the Republican Cua- J District of New Jersey, of which other invited friends. After the arrivaltaken about the resort Mid the ad ' country by leading Cape May Republicans and about tbe harbor by Peter Shields in bis launch "Idaho." ? fine dinner was served- at the appointed hour and thoroughly enjoyed "j At the meeting which followed it, Thurs- - , day September 15th, two days after the primaries was fixed upon as the date. j for the holding of the Congressional Convention, the hour to be 12 o'clock, and the place the Hotel Oape May. The gathering was a very harmonious one and Hon John J. Gardener was endorsed as a candidate for toe nomination. The after dinner speeches were quite laudatory of our esteemed Conand the high rank he has won the able members of the House of Representatives at Washington. Those present were, Louis Kuehnle, Sheriff Johnson, Walter" Edge, Postmaster Bacharmch, Martin Elvin Keffer, J. Gardener, of Atlantis (Sty; Davis, Hampton Fithian, W. G. Detective Lore, of Bridgeton; Aloott, of Burlington; Robert E. Hand, Peter Shields, James E. Taylor, "S. F. Eldredge and Harry Hoffman, ' of Cape May County. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A STO R I A THE BIGGEST WEEK'S END The laryest crowd of people who spent 3 the week's end 1 ere thiu summer were over Sundsy and every hotel and boarding villa entertained large quotas of guests The season <-t 1910 will go "1 down in history as a very successful one.

A. C.GILE^— ! Souse and Sign lainier and SecctaloF. Office SHOP IN REAR of . 5 Jackson st, Cr.pe May City Glenwood Hotel Let me tell you about HAND MADE HARNESS ij&fe.,:# EXPERT REPAIRING Also a line of good serviceable horse ' Jl goods. At low price SUMMER SHEETS - - - SWEAT PADS - WHIP3 JAMES McFADDEN ! FLOOR OF THE EXCELSIOR BUILDING ON WEST PERRY STREET HENRY REEVES MACHINIST STEAM FITTING AND GAS FITTING JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. I Shop Jefferson St., below Corgie. Residence 116 Pearl SL, West Cape May, N. J. Keystone 'Phone 137R Estimates Furnished PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FERSONALLY — CONDUCTED EXCl'ESICKS ' i Niagara Falls Auguat 16, September, «, 20, October 4, 1910 TTebip $12.00 Cape May PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE niretratcd Booklet and tail taiometlon may to ctoatoc* frees TfekctA««at V y \ , .. - iVia- ' to" loTii