PR0FESS10AL J SPICBK LEAKING COUNSEL LOR-AT- LAW Solicitor, Maater Mid Examiner Id Chancery. Offloe 618 Washington St. a. CAPE MAY. New Jersey 1 gAMOEL P. ELDBEDGE. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW I Merchants' National Bank Building 1 Washington and Decatur Sts. Cant Mat Cm , NOTARY PUBLIC, < Solicitor and Master in Chancery. Keystone Telephone 86 A , i • ~ — " i 1 E ' • ' ' 1 A-r j . v COUNSEL LOB-AT-L AW ( 820 Washington St.; ] CAPE MAY. ' 1 I

pLOYD C. HUGHES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ; omcif : 503 Washington st. Cape May City, N J NOTARY PUBLIC SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY Q BOLTON ELDR EDGE # ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES 1 Merchants National Bank Balldin f Washington and Decatur Sts. Cape May N. J. NOTARY PUBLIC SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY Keystono Telephone 86 X JAMES M.E. HILDRETH, COUNBELLOR-AT-LAW — A IFD — Solicitor, Master and Examiner Ir. Chancery. NOTARY PUBLIC. fOfBce at lit). 214 Ocean Street. Cape May City. N. J. Keystone Telephone 69 A ■jyt. REU A HAND DENTIST Announces that he has established offices at >16 N. 5th Street, - - Camden, N. J . with thoroughly modern facilities for the practise of Dentistry.

; V QR. J. H. OLIVER DENTIST Bwtwy BtxVlrinng XiaO Ola.ewta.'m.t Street (One door abovefKeith's Theatre.) Ap pointmente mayLbe made by Bell Teleghooe. Walnut 1S8SD. Extracting painAnd is tfo lost Ctaforlablt Centriva nee knwn to the Oculist L. C ASHBURN Doctor of Optics Broadway ud York Avenue, West Gape Ha) Tired Eyes fttTtTwUdk •wiy. oil on- iNlBmjr/V 1 necessary /# dak Let B f as test your it ssr * IsauN^^i

An Interesting War Story UHCOHDmOHAL SURfiElTOER OF ' CAPTAIN HART. j Festities With Wartike Snr- ] roundings and in the presence of a ( Distinguished Company. : — 1 The following interesting war story ] was related by the late Captain George 1 W. Smith, and published several years ago. It is now republished by request. < • Soon after the battle of Fredericks- ( it was understood that the army 1 of the Potomac would go into winter < quarters and recuperate for the Bpring campaign. The men had been in the 1 field oyer two years, and had marched 1 hundred miles, had fought many ] with scarcely any rest. Half ths i time they had nothing but the canopy of 1 for their tents, and for mueic i the singing of the musket balls, accom- ] panied by the hoarse rumblings of artil | ery. About this time the old Seventh i Jersey volunteers (the regiment 1 the Cape May boys chiefly joined in the side of a hill among the pinea in , 1881) laid out a most beautiful camp on front of Fredericksburg. The officers of the regiment knew that Capt. Hart was engaged to be married tp'Miss Nellie Lamond, of Washington, D. C., so they thought this would be a good time to break the monotony of soldiers' -life by weaving in a little romance. The officers proposed to the Captain that if he would get mar ' ried in the regiment at this time, they j would give a big banquet and ball, to ■ which he consented. Every man went I to work and did his best in decorating J headquarters. The result was the most , beautiful camp in the army of the Potomac. Consent was obtained from Gen. Hooker commanding the army for transportation to bring some sixty ladies from Washington, wives and sweethearts of the officers of the regime - 1. Capt. George W. Smith, armed with this document, was detailed to escort the ladies from Washington. This little company of non-combat-ants was received in the midst of great " rejoicing and cheers, and the playing of music. Their reception was truly royal. In the meantime the regiment had piched two big hospital tents in which to hold the banquet and ball. These , were heated in the usual soldier style, with huge fire places, and for chimneys barrels. placed on top .of each other. This was quite a novelty to the ladies. About noon the guests began to arrive in considerable numbers. Among them were Generals Jos. Hooker, Sickles, Carr, Mott, Hobart, Ward, Revere, Bartlett. Berry, Colonel Dickinson, and other aids to Gen. Hooker, and many others. In a hollow square formed by the regiment, a canopy was erected, with an altar of drums, with" officers grouped on each side. On Gen. Hooker's arrival the band played "Hail to the Chief," and on the approach of the bridal party the wedding march was rendered. It was rather cold and windy and threatened snaw, tending to produce a slight pink tint on the noses of those present. But the ladies stood it with courage, and looked to the unaccustomed eyes of the soldiers, like real angels in their light clothing. This was the first time in many months that the soldiers had seen a white woman. To add to the. dramatic force of the scene the rest of the brigade and other troops were drawn up in line of battle not more than a mile away to repel an ~ expected attack from the enemy. Few * persons were ever wedded under mora romantic circumstances than Nellie Lamond and Captain Hart. After the wedding the banquet commenced, and a merrier nuptial party never sat down to tables with keener appetites. Gen. Hooker at this time was at the zenith of his fame. The eyes of the whole great North were turned toward him, and especially that wed ding party of ladies. The dinner through, and speeches being order, one of the ladies requested of the gallant General Hooker a lock of his liair. In the midst of blushes, (for Gen. Hooker at this time was a bachelor) he of course very politely consented, but he little thought what a mistake he was making. Just as soon as he gave that pretty woman permission to cut a look of iron gray hair off( then the sixty ' other ladies made a raid on him with ) the same intent. Well, the General j blushed more than ever, and made a lit- j tie protest, but before such fearful oads what" could he do . For the first time j in his life he unconditionally surrendred. 1 But after that raid of sixty cuts it [ didn't look much like General Looker's head, the hair of which was celebrated j for being in the right place. After this little episode w^s over the whole wound up with a grand ball and fireworks. The affair eclipsed an opera at the Academy of Music in oamatic effect and raility. — rChildren Cry * for fletcher's CASTOR! A ^ >.x

THS GIRL DT THE TAXI At The Chestnut Street House The Chestnut Stret Opera House, Philadelphia, opens Monday evening, August 28th, with a Breaming sensation from Paris called. "The Girl in the Taxi," in which Carter DeHaven will appear as the Star, surrounded by a cast of distinguished players including Laura Guerite, Jesie Milward, Fremont Benton, Jeanette Fred Bond, John Glen ding, Max Morgan Coman, Frank Farrington and others. "The Girl in The Taxi" was first produced in Paris, where it created a sensation. Berlin saw it next and acclaimed it the greatest laugh -making diversion of the century. Chicago was the first American city to witness the piece, and showed its interest and appreciation by turning out en masse for 200 consecutive performances. Boston followed suit and and applauded for nearly four months. The engagement of "The Girl The Taxi" in Philadelphia will be a limited one, and no one who loves to laugh and- be entertained should be caught in the predicament, after it is gone, of saying, "I wish I had seen it." The story of "The Girl in The Taxi" deals with the escapades of Mignon the pretty wife of a New Jersey perfumer, fond of visiting the Great white way for a good time. Her proclivity for flirting leads her into embarassing entanglement with a Mr. Watson; Bertie the callow son of a rich banker, and the ban ker's Philadelphia nephew, a married man who, In an effort to have an occasional good time in hew York, leads his wife | to suppose that he is suffering from a | bronchial ailment, curable only by a j 1 ' famous New York specialist. Bertie, j the lamb, has casually met Mignon in 1 ' i a taxicab, is madly infatuated with the j beauty, but under a meagre pocket I ' money allowance of ten dollars ^ month, ! - is having a hard time to make it last j while becoming acquainted with the ! girls. His doting mother, forgetting that 1 ' the boy is twenty years old, treats him | • as a youngster. The old banker himself i " is fond of a goou time and makes many j ' a midnight prowi to the White Way, where in the company of show girls and " expensive suppers he forgets the rigors j 1 of home rule. f The first act closes with the banker, - his son and his nephew all sneaking from ' the house to keep their apointments, 1 each without knowing of the other's in^ - tentions. The banker goes to meet his - show girl, the son to meet "the girl in j the taxi," and the nephew to meet the - same woman, having intercepted the • note sent to the son of the beautiful - Mignon. All the appointment*- are to 1 be kept in a private boom, .»o. 6. at the > Cafe Riche. The second set shows this locality, r with the irate husband of Mignon, furious over her failure to meet him and 1 anxious alike for her safety, a bite to I eat and a desire to sleep off the effcts II of his drinking. A general unmasking a of the petty hypocricies practiced by all- * follows, and the act closes with the e angry perfumer demanding that ths 8 police be called for the arrest of his ^ wife. One of the show- girl companions * of the banker, bearing a remarkable re1 semblance to Mignon, is ...en placed unI der arrest by the policeman who dise covers that is his own wife, not the performer's. " The third act is even more compllcatII ed than the first two. Two angry wives must be appeased, an irate huBband sube jugated and Alexis, the head-waiter ot r Cafe Riche, out now butler for the ban 6 ker's household, taken care of. All this a is accomplished, the act moving with r celerity. 8 Singing and dancing specialties form delightful features of the piece. r MECRAY'S PHARMACY SUCCESSFUL After a great deal of effort and cor responder.ee Mecray's Pharmacy" the pop ular druggists has succeeded in getting the Dr. Howard Co. to make a special lialf -price introductory offer on the regular fifty cent sire of their celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia. ThiB medicine is a recent discovery for the cure of all disease of the stomach and bowels. It not only gives quick relief, but it makes permanent cures. Dr. Howard's specfic has been so remarkably successful in curing constipa- : tion dyspepsia and all liver troubles that -uecray is willing to return the price , paid in every case where it does not | give relief. j . So great is the demand for this spe cific that Mecray has been able'to secure j only a limited supply, and every one who is troubled with dyspepsia, constiI pa tion or liver trouble should call upon him at once. Madame Selma Kronold, New York, a famous vocalist well known to music lovers in New York, having sung in the Metropolitan Opera, has been recuperet-, ing at the Windsor for several days and has delighted guests there on several ocasions by singing selection! from famous operas. Her voice is a contralto of great power and purity and Windsor guests fully appreciated the great privilege of listening to this accomplished vocalist. t-

"x ^ lsnmp„„. | Take notice that at a sale of landa fori taxes levied to satisfy the execution of E. T. Johnson vs. Cape May Point, held on the seventeenth day of December, A. D, 1608, the subscriber did buy at said sale the following described property, via: — Lot 128 in Block E, for the sum of #11.14. And take furtner notice that your right of redemption In said property will ] ' expire on the seveflteenth day of Decern- 1 ' ber, A. D., 1910, and that there is due me j the sum of #11.14, togetner with interest , thereon from December seventeenth, < A. D., 1606, at the rate of 12 per cent. ' per annum, and other taxes and legal ( expenses, and unless you redeem said premises from said tax sale, I shall ap1 ply to the proper authorities to complete my title to said property.1 AMNIO. WRIGHT ' To Sarah J. Miller: ' Take notice thai at a sale of lands taxes levied to satisfy the execution of 1 E. T. Johnson vs. Cape May Point, held 1 on the seventeenth day of Decent • D, 1608, the subscriber did buy at aaid 1 sale the following described property, f via:— Lot 33 in Block B, for the sum of #38.49. And take further notice that your ? right of redemption in said property will > expire on the seventeenth uay of Decernr ber, A. D„ 1610, and that there is due me ' the sum of #3#.48, together with interest - thereon from Deoember seventeenth, A. D., 1908, at the rate of 18 per cent. 1 per annum, and other taxes and legal 1 expenses, and unless you . redeem said 1 premises from said tax sale, I shall apply to the proper authorities to complete 1 i my title to said property, 1 ] * AMNO-" WRIGHT J 1 • 1 To Jane W. Hughes: c ' Take not ce tnat at a sale of lands for ' j taxes levied to satisfy the execution of ' E. T. Johnson vs. Cape May Point, held , on the seventeenth day of Deoember, A. u I D., 1908, the subscriber did buy at said I sale the following described property, " viz: — Lots Nus. 5 and 6, Block N, for the 1 sum of $7. 04. ' Ana take further notioe that your ' right of redemption in said property will ^ expire on the seventeenth day of Decems ber, A. D., 1910, and that there is due me the sum of #7.04, together with interest

r' thereon from December seventeenth, " A. D, 1908, at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum, and other taxes and legal expenses, and unless you redeem said . premises from said tax sale, I shall apn ply to the proper authorities to complete ie my title to said property. * AMNON WRIGHT il t £ To William V. McKean Estate: Take notice that at a sale of lands for ' taxes, for delinquent taxes, due the j,' Township, of Lower, for the year 1907, ^ held on the nineteenth day of November a ber, A. D., 1908, the subscriber did buy ^ at said sale, the following described property, viz: , * Lots 30, 31, 32, S3 ,34, 39, 40, G2, 63, 64, 65, 66, 68, block F. may of Cape May * Point, for the sum of #35.87. And take further notice that your right of redemption in said property will 14 expire on the ninetentli day of Noveaiber, A. D., 1910, and there is due me the g sum of #35.87, together with interest thereon from November nineteenth, 16 A. D., 1908, at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum, and other taxes and legal expenses, and unless you redeem said ^ premises from said tax sale, 1 shell ap- ^ ply to the proper authorities to coi^lete my title to said property. * AMNON WRIGHT th CELEBRATED SINGER AT WINDSOR The guests of the Hotel Windsor are enjoying a rare treat in the presence of •j. Miss Roberta Glanville, of Roland Park, r Md. Miss Glanville, a tall, stately p. blonde is the possessor of a soprano ^ voice of rare quality and beauty and her] #l singing once heard is ever to be rc-i g. membered. Having spent two years' in! Dresdon and Vienna, she was the fav | |(j orite pupil of the celebrated Marchesi I and, under the direct patronage of the ry late grand opera conductor Conricd, has B. appeared very successfully in numerous, roles of grand opera As the Flower j Maiden in Parsifal she has achieved ( great success not onlr on account of her; wonderful voice but in point of beflitt.v lt uud great dramatic art. We hope she muv regain her he.-.lth and strength by Jt her* stay in Cape May. Miss Glanville is accompanied by her mother and sister," p Mrs. and Miss Glanville " POST CARDS REDUCED. Local Views and Fancy Birthday 1 Cards at 15 CENTS PER DOZEN Star and Wave Stationery Department, (i 817 WASHINGTON STREET. » ;• PILES 1- If yon have piies we will cure you 0 Tree 'bwh^tlet 4k guarantee. it Established in 1886, and have never i- bond a eaae we could not core. , GREEN'S SPECIFIC CO., * Breedvey A MaakattaaSL. New Yerk, R. Y 1

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gists or by maiL In liquid form, 75 oenU. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street. New York, I An you ondacidad where to have ! your clothes made? Are yon looking , t for a Bret class tailor? Are yon tired of having to take the cult bade for ' alterations and lose your tuna as wall ■ as your temper? Avoid all th# onI pleasantness connected with clothes i and have them made by CHARLES 80HERER. Ladies' and Men's Tailor, i Oape May, N. J EPILEPSY 1 St Vitus Pancef Stubborn 1 Nervous Disorders, Fits - respond immediately tc the remarkable treat1 meat that has (or 39 yenrr been a standard remedy lorthese tronbles-OU. K11MPS CHEAT ' 09 flA NERVE RESTOREH. U is prescribed e ifcsUV especially for tluse diseases and is Raffle not a cure-all. Its beneficial effects g* ore immediate and lastinc- PhysV r rre6 cians recommend itand drurrisU set 1 it. To prove its wonderful virtues, ire will cheesfully send, without chaise, a fPIt BIAS WWK Address DX. KLIST INSTITUTE, e Breach 100, Bed Bank, New Jersey, t

"The only" account of it is that whisk 1 myself publish." travelled and the many ^blie duties I that Mr. Roosevelt has had to meet dur- \ gin his European tour, he has found • time thoroughly to read and revise the .4 proofs of his forthcoming volume about ,3 his African trip. There will be in this not appeared in its magazine form. It ^ will contain in all fifteen chapters (14<V 000 words). There are, in addition, fire appendices on such interesting topisa as "Protective Coloration in Animals-." "The Pigskin Library," "The Habita of Small Mammals," and Illustrations enpecially chosen from the great number of photographs taken by Kermit too seven and the other member, of the expedition, together with eight drawings made after th^author'a suggestions tram . authentic material. Thi« volume, whisk wfli be published by the Scrifanan is 1 August, will be a handsome large octavo j of about 600 perges. I jir._ ' -■ ' Go to Thomas Sou Its, Cold Spring, for the things you need for the table, and family, and obtain satisfactory goods at the smallest cost. Full ana complete stock, carefully selected, with knowledge born of experience gained by an active career of more , years than that of any dealer in Lowe Township. tf -y ;:i 1 INVITED TO ENTER STONE HARBOR RACES Commodore "Jim" Thompson, of the Stone Hatbor Yacht Club came into the harbor in ths Albratross yesterday and visited the yacht club bouse. He invited the Cape May fleet to participate in the races at Stone Harbor on Labor Day. 1

A C. G1LE— — fouss and lion fainter and Sacoiatop. Office SHOP IN REAR of 5 Jackson st Cape May City Glenwood Hotel Let me tell you about HAND MADE HARNESS EXPERT REPAIRING qH Also a line of good serviceable horse goods. At low price ' 1 SUMMER SHEETS - - - SWEAT PADS - WHIPS JAMES McFADDEN ' SECOND FLOOR OF THE EXCELSIOR BUILDING ON WEST PERRY STREET 1 ' HENRY REEVES MACHINIST PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND GAS FITTING Wr JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ■ i Shop Jefferson St., below Corgie. Residence 116 Pearl St., West Cape May, N. J. Keystone "Phone 137R Estimates Furnished t — —

\ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD j PERSONALLY --- MHDUCTED EXCURSIONS ^ INiagaira Fiails * — Septea ber, 6, 20, October 4, 1910 r°undttrip $12.00 fro* Cape May kPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parioi Cars. Dining Car. and Day Ooacbe leaves Philadelphia following day, running via the PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE Tickets (otd going m EpeviaJ Tiain and itLSCitirg Uuxt, ud good turning on regclar train* within SIXTEEN DAYS. Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. ninstiatcd Booklet vndfnU infmBiaUc* may be obtained from Ticket Agent J. *. WOOD _ CTO. W. BOYD FaaseegesTiaCc Manager ' Centre! FaswRgw Agent —I