HP ■' j Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, October 29, 1910 3 ^

| < WEST CAPE HAY BOROUGH j 1 Mi NOTICE OF ELECTION B!' Notice i« hereby given that the board ' H" of regietry and election will ait at the Hi "Borough Hall Wert Cape May, on f. TUESDAY, NOVEMBEE 1, 1910. between the hour* of one and nine • - ^ o'clock on each day, for the purpose of -Tp.lring a registration of voters, and to revise and correct the register of ■ voters for said General Election of , Tuesday, November 8, 1010. Notice is hereby given that on Tuee- ' day, November 8, 1910, between the j hours of six o'clock, A. M-, and seven , o'clock P. M., a General Election will j tee held, at which time the voters of said 1 Borough will vote for the following 1 One Governor to serve for three [ . Jterm. 4.0ns member of the House of BepJpentativee of the United States to 1 serve for two years. One member of the General Assembly of New Jersey, for Cape May County, to serve for one year. One Sheriff of Oape May County to •frve for three years. One Coroner of Cape May County, to ^ serve for three years. e One Mayor to serve for 2 years, "wo Couneilmen to serve for 3 yean, b «e Assessor to serve for 3 years. 0 f M Collector of Taves to serve for J -ian. f THEODORE W. REEVES, I Borough Clerk, .fed, August 22, 1910.— 8-27-tf £ SOUTH CAPE HAY BOROUGH £ NOTICE OF ELECTION 0 I (- IumV. «lMn • V. . « 4 VIA Vi.in ! otiee is hereby given that the board

r^ietry and election will sit at the jrough Hall oouth Cape May, on TUE8DAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910. between the hours of ooe and nine o'clock on each day, for the purpose of making a registration of, voters, and to revise and aorreet the register of voters for (aid General N Election pf Tuesday, November 8, 1910. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, November 8, 1910, between the hours of six o'clock, A. M, and seven •'dock P. M., a Geaeral flection will be held, at which time the veten of said borough will vote for the following officers: Oae Governor to serve for three . One member of the House of Representatives of the United States to serve for two years. One member of the General Assembly of New Jersey, for Cape May 1 County, to serve for one year. * One Sheriff of Oape May County to serve for three years. _ One Coroner of Cape May County, to "serve for three years. One Mayor to serve for '2 years. Two Oouncilmen to serve for 3 years. One Assessor to serve for 3 years. 1 One Collector of Taves to serve for : S years. K. B. MARTIN, i Borough Clerk. 1 Dated, August 22, 1910.-8-27 tf. 1 I CAPE MAY POINT 1 NOTICE OF ELECTION j Notice is hereby given that the board ( of registry and election will sit at Corson's Store, on Yale avenue, in the Borough of Cape May Point, on 1 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910 between the hours of one and nine o'clock o neach day, for the purpose of making a registration of voters, and to revise and correct the register of voters ■ far said General Election of Tuesday, ! November 8, 1910. , Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY, NOVa^BER 8, 1910 1 between the houra of six o'clock, A. M., 1 and seven o'clock P. M., a General Elec- ] ion will be held at which time the , voters of said borough will vote for the following officers: One Governor to serve for three years. 1 One member of the House of Repre- 1 resents tives of the United States to serve for two years. One menjber of the General Assembly of New Jersey, for Cape May County, ^ j to serve for one year. One Sheriff of Cape May County to , serve for three year#. One Coroner of Cape May County to serve for three years. ' One Mayor to serve for two years. < Two Couneilmen to serve for three c JOHN W. CORSON, JR., 1 Borough Clerk. c Dated August 22, 19I0-8-27-tf ^ s CITY OF CAPE MAY 1 NOTICE OF ELECTION 1 f Notice is hereby given that the Boards t of Registry and Election, will sit at the Public School Building on Frank! ;n street for the first election district., and c the Old Water Works Building, on 1 Washington street, near Madison avenue, for the second election district in , the City of Cape May, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910 e . between the hour of one and nine ' o'clock of each day for the purpose 4 of making a registration of voters, and to revise and oorrect the register of voters for odd General Election of Tuesday, November 8, 1910. Notice is hereby given that on . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1910, between the houra of six o'clock, A. M_ , and seven o'clock P. M-, a General Election will be held, at which time the voters of said City will vote for the 1 following officers: One Governor to terve for three years. 0 - One member of the House of Repre- _ : tentative* of the United States to aerva 1 far two years. L One member of the General Assembly of New Jersey, for Oape May, Ooun- b tj» to aerva for one year. o tee Sheriff at Oape Hay, County to o

serve for three years. One Coroner of Cape —ay County to ' serve for three years. One Alderman to serve for two years. Three Couneilmen to serve for three One Assessor to serve for one year. One Collector to serve for one year. One Treasurer to serve for one year. One Constable to serve for three years. One Overseer of Poor to serve for one year. Notice is hereby given that the first election district of the city of Cape May is composed of all the southwestern portion of the city south. of a line beginning at Cape May Island Creek and extending along a line in the centre of St. John's street to Lafayette street, thence to Franklin street, thence to Columbia thenoe to Howard street, and thence to Beach avenue. The second election district of the city of Oape May consists of all that part of Cape May north east of the said division line. WM. PORTER, City Clerk. Dated, August 22, 1910-827-tf BOROUGH OP WOODBINE NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that the board of registry and election will ait at Liberty HaU, at Woodbine on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910 the hoars of one and nine o'clock on each day, for the purpose of making a registration of voters, and to revise and correct the, register of voters said General Election of Tuesday, 8, 1910. Notioe is hereby given that on Tuesday, November 8, 1910, between the hours of sic o'clock, A. M., and seven o'clock P. M., s General Election wiU be at which time the voters of said township wiU vote for the foUowing officers: One Governor to serve for three Tear*. 1 One to

e Onq member of the Honse of Representatives of the United States to serve for two years. One member of the General Assembly ■ of New Jersey, for Clape May County, i to serve for am year. , Otri Sheriff of Oape May County to servo far three years. • One Coroner of Oape May County to f serve for three years. One Mayor to serve for two years. One Assessor to srtve for three years. One CoUector to serve for three yean. Two Justices of the Peace to servs for 1 five years. I J. 8. CONNOR, 1 Borough CSerk. , Dated, August U, 1910-8-27-tf 1 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the Boards . • of Registry and Election in and for each : 1 and every election district or voting pre- i cinct in Cape May County, will meet ' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1910 < • at the place where the next election in their district wiU be held, st one o'clock 1 in the afternoon ,and remain in session until nine o'clock in the evening, for the 1 purpose of making up from the canvass- 1 ing books two lists of registers or the 1 names, residence and street numbers, 1 , if any, of aU the persons in their re ! spective election districts entitled to the 1 right ofsuffrage there in at the next 1 election, or who shall personally appear 1 them for that purpose, or who shaU be shown to the satisfaction of f such Board of Registry and election to 1 have legally voted in that election die- 1 tict at the last preceding election thWe- 1 in for members of the General Assembly, 1 or who shall be sworn by the affidavit in i writing of some voter in that election district to be a legal voter therein. And on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1910 - and between the same hours, the said Board of Registry and Election will a Primary Election of delegates to 1 conventions of political parties, or for ' making nominations, or for both, agreeable to the provisions of "A further sup- " plement to an act entitled An act to regulate elections," which said supplement was approved April 14, 1910, and amendments thereof and the supple- ( ments thereto. c And notice is hereby further given, c that the said Board of Registry and f .Election will have their final meeting on ^ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1910 0 at the place of their former meeting, 1 at the hour of one o'clock in the after- 1 and remain in session until nine 1 o'clock in the evening, for the purpose a of revising and correcting the original * registers, of adding thereto the names of all persons entitled to the right of ^ suffrage in that election district at the r next election, who shall appear in person * before them, or who shall be shown by the written affidavit of some voter in such election district to be a legal vote therein, and of erasing therefrom the name of any person who, after a fair opportunity to be heard, shall be shown not to be entitled to vote therein. . Done in accordance with an act of the £ of the State of New Jersey, s entitled "A further supplement to an act I to regulate elections," approved April I 1898 and the amendment* thereto. I H. F. DAUGHERTY, J Sec'y of County Board of Election*. LOWER TOWNSHIP n NOTICE OF ELECTION S Notice 1* hereby given that the Board of Registry and Election will sit at the House, at Cold Spring, in B Township, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1910. „ the hours of one and nlna ' o'clock on each day", for the purpose of making a registration of voters, and

to revise and correct the register of I 0 voters for said General Election of Tuesday, November 8, 1910. •- Notice is hereby given that on Tues- * day, November 8, 1910, between the hours of six o'clock, A. M., and seven o'clock P. M., a General Election will be held, at which time the roters of said ^ township will vote for the following e One Governor to serve for three years. One Member of the House of Repret sentatives of the United States to serve y for two years. One member of the General Assemg bly of New Jersey, for Cape May County, g to serve for one year, s One Sheriff of Cape May County to 0 serve for three years. - s One Coroner of Cape May county to | 1 serve for three years. One Township Committeeman to serve e for three years. t One Justice of the Peace to serve for 1 fire years. fl One Constable to serve for three A years. c Two surveyors of the Highways. d One Poundkeeper for District number d One Poundkeeper for District number " two. 1 One Poundkeeper for District number " three. R One Poundkeeper for District number " four. V 1 appropriations for Roads. tl Appropriations for Deficiencies. w Appropriations for Relief of Poor. D: CHARLES a RJSEVES, J, 1 „ Township Clerk. ,, t Dated August 22, 1010 8-27-tf " , — fll 1 SOUTH CAPE MAY TAX SALE ^ MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, igio " s AT TOWN HALL „ 1 Public notice is hereby given by H. H. tt ! Walton, CoUector of the Borough of T , South Cape May, that he wiU sen at P1 public sale aU the lands, tenements, P* . hereditaments and real estate, herein U j mentioned, lor the shortest term for ** ! which any person or persons will agree K • *9 take same, or In fee where no one 1 WU1 bid for a shorter term, and pay the tax lein theraoa. insludins intoreat

' and costs ef sals. , v Ihis sals will take place at Town HaU, South Caps May, N. J, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1010 at 1:30 P. M. The said lands, tenemonte, hereditaments and real estate to b* sold and the names of the persons against whom said taxes have been laid 021 account of same, and the amount of taxes laid on aesount of eaah parcel, are as foUows: j Names See. Lots Total Bauer, A. G, 00 10-12 2*7 Brannigan, S., 92 IS 222 M. A., 62 27 2.52 Conway, M. T. 51 7 2.66 Gabel LiUie, 20 20-22 4-8 3.22 47 1-3 2.97 52 9-11 3.24 " 71 6 2*7 44 12 2.60 C. H., 51 31-33-35-37 3.97 J. H., 33 23-25 2.97 Massey, H. V. 52 3 2.00 Melano, John A., 43 17 2.66 G. W., 75 31 2.37 Chas., 79 13-15 2.66 F., 60 4 2J2 51 30 2.52 H., 17 31 2.81 Stratton, G., 72 4-5 2.06 Vieeigo, 60 5 2.60 M. A., 44 9 2.66 A. J., 51 28 2.52 30 1 2.66 H. H. WALTON, Collector and Treasurer P. F. $12.75 10-1 5t WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER A new and fine assortment of wall I is now being offered *by Kid red ge lohnson, 318 Washington street ffhatyou need -n this line can he suj 1 lied In Chancery of New Jersey To Anthony F. Schada, Jr. By virtue of an order of the Court of of New Jersey made on the day of the date hereof, in a certain wherein Elizabeth N. Schada is petitioner ,and you, Anthony F. Schada, are defendant, you are required to and nlead, answer or demnr to petitoner's petition, on or before the ninth day of November next, or. in default thereof, such decree wiU be taken : against you as the ChanceUor shall ' think equitable and just. The object of said suit is to obtain a of divorce, dissolving the marriage between you and the said petitioner ! Dated September 7th, 19J0. j DAVID H. GOFF, Solicitor of Petitioner, , P. O. Address, 428 Market Street - Camden, N. J. 1 P. F. (5 AO 9-17 5t 1 Money in the puree will ever be in ' fashion, but money in the Security T.ust : is more profitable. I PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM as: r^sssvw* . ; Pnar*."1*- I 10-19 4t I Fine Correspondence papers, pat up in ■ one pound boxes at 25 cents per pound; ! colors white, blue or grey. Envelopes to match 35 cents per hundred. and Wave Stationery Department, 1 3'7 Washington Street, Cape May ( BEFORE WINTER SETS IN j have me to look over your tin • roofs. A little attention now may save 1 much trouble later on. I CHARLES A. SWAIN, 305-7 Jackson Street

WILSON DEAL NOWADMITTED Richard V. Undabury, Trust Lawyer, Tells How Nomination Was Brought About DALRYMPLE CORROBORATED. Newark, Oct. 21. -Facts about the made between Woodrow Wilson and certain representatives of "the special Interests" by which the presiof Princeton university was Into accept the DeSocratlc nomination for governor of New Jersey tre gradually becoming known, though are atlll cloaked with denials. Richard V. Llndabury. who presided at Wilson meeting In Bomervllle last night virtually admitted truth of the statement made a week prevlotMly by Alfred N. Dalrymple. chairman of the Essex county Republican committee. In an address to voters of the Eighth congressional district in Newark. Dr. Wilson had denied that he had made any agreement with any one or any promise* had been jnade to him. Dr. Wilson posed as the spontaneous choice of the Democrats of state assembled In convention at He heard the call of the peoand patriotically subordinated his personal Inclinations to the desire of commonwealth. Dr. Wilson asserted emphatically that be had not agreed to become a candidate on the request of a few men. as Chairman Dalrymple had stated. DaJrympis'* BUlimwrt.

>t This Is what Mr. Dalrymple said in part; n 'Tf the Democratic candidate means what he says, then It Is safe to say that he Is the only person In the state of New Jersey who does not know who ^ brought about his nomination, and It Is. I think. Important that he should I be enlightened at this time. D . "These are the facts: Early in Jnly j J | of this year there was a conference 1 n at the summer borne of Dr. Wilson at I j Lyme. Oonn. There were present at j that conference a number of gentlemen j j who represent some of the largest j ^ ' special Interests In- this country. I know what I am talking about, be- I cause my information comes from a j c gentleman who was present at that | 2 conference, 7 "The' Democratic nomination for 4 governor of New Jersey was offered 7 to Dr. Wllso at that time, and be at ! j first declined to consider the matter. 1 - These gentlemen then Informed Dr. ^ ' Wilson that If he would become the 1 Democratic candidate for governor of ! . 3 New Jersey those present and others 3 representing bese Interests In other 7 pnrtB of the country would not only 1 get behind his candidacy for governor, 1 but would also work for his nomlna- ' 2 tlon as the Democratic candidate for 1 ' j vice president in 1912 and that In the ; event of the defeat of Governor Har- _ mon in Ohio this fall they would . ' stand behind blm and work tor bis 5 nomination to the high office of presl2 dent of the United State3. Dr. Wilson 5 thereupon accepted the terms offered and permitted his name to be used." ; . r How Offer Was Made. Dr. Wilson contented himself with . saying in answer to this that there , was no truth In the statement Now ! I listen to Richard V. Llndabury. the leading legal representative In New | 8 Jersey of those "s|>ecial interests" Dr. I j " Wilson professes to be fighting. Mr. j 3 Llndabury said at Somervllle: "I was one of a party of gentlemen. Democrats, to wait upon the man who ' baa since become the candidate and 1 r who reported to him that there was a ( time now In this state for a great pub- : , ' lie service to be performed. 1 represented to him that If he ! ' would become the candidate we be- I , Ueved that he would be the Moses j that would lead the people to the land ' , promised by our forefathers In our 1 1 , constitution. ] 1 "We said to him. Tf you will allow j 1 your name to be presented to the peo- ' t ' pie It will be with the understanding [ [ ' that you are uuder no promise or obli- j gation to any boss or any special ln- : terest; that vour whole nndertaking J . will be to serve the people of this j . state as a whole according to the best j < of your ability as God shall guide you j t In the work." ' J "The gentleman said that npon that | , understanding he would take the mat- 1 ter Into consideration and two weeks . thereafter announced to us that If the . sober thinking people of the party , . would call him to the candidacy of £ the office of governor he would not j * feel that he had a right to refuse it. e 80 It was that we got our candidate." | Name the Gentlemen. Now will Dr. Wilson. Mr. Llndabury ' t or some other of the self appointed | c committee of "gentlemen Democrats" j li give the names of all those present j at that conference? Was former Sen- | ator James Smith. Jr.. there? Was | c Bobert Davis, tie boss of Hudson I g rounty. there? Was Colonel George • ^ Harvey, the representative of J. Pier- j pont Morgan, there? Was Jim Nugent the chairman of the Democratic | state committee, there? And. If any Jone of these men was not there, was o his representative present? Was no t inducement held out to Dr. Wilson, j who had never run for office before, other than that there was a chance of ! c being elected? . Mr. Llndabury, the trust lawyer, the . ^

' man who fights the battles In the, courts of this stats for Morgan. Bocksfsllsr and ths whole band oi allied i I "special interests." corroborates Mr.. I Dalrymple's statement that at the first ' conference Dr. Wilson declined to accept the doubtful chance. It took blm j two weeks to np hij mind. , ' (From an authoritative source tt is 1 learned that Dr. Wilson waa offered support for a higher office than that of ! ' governor of New Jersey if be would ' consent to lend his name to the Demo- i : era tic party. ! , "I know." said this authority today, j ' "that after Wilson had declined to accept the nomination first prtffered to 1 1 blm by Colonel Harvey the latter tela- 1 1 phoned to the Princeton professor, then : at Lyme, Conn., that certain gentlemen desired to meet htm at in < New York. Those gentlemen were not < ■J all from New Jersey. Dr. Wilson de- ' dined the invitation. It was on a 1 Sunday, and Colonel Harvey pleaded ! that the men then present in a private " room of a millionaires' dob in New , York woold be unable to meet him at a ■ 1 later time t Captured by Auto. t "This telephone message was folI lowed np Instantly with the dispatch 1 , of an automobile which arrived at : . Lyme that Sunday afternoon. Some 1 . potent reasoning by the solitary mes- , senger from New York prevailed upon | I Dr. Wilson, and he went to New York. 1 He returned to Lyme late that night [ and the next day told Us artist 1 friends there that he had received an I , ovation and that he had consented to . run for governor of New Jersey. 1 "Neither Wilson, Llndabury nor any ' . one else will dare deny these facta. J It is ridiculous to suppose that notb- 1 , lug was said at that New York ban- I . quet about the vice presidency or the 1 presidency. Wilson was told that his I . campaign for governor would bring a [ him prominently before the people of the whole country and that Us election would mean his nomination for

national office in 1912. Wilson was assured of ths support of men far more powerful and prominent than George Harvey. Jim Smith and Jim Nugent He never wonid have consented to an alliance with a discredited gang of bosses In New Jersey tf he had not been assured of other and stronger support. Now let Mr. Linda' I bury tell who the men were who as- : eemblsd around Wilson at that 8un- ) day evening banquet and persuaded Um to risk bis future on the slim chance of being elected governor of ! New Jersey." TYrOS AGAINST WILSON. Caustic Comment of Near-Statesman Candidate. The Typographical Journal, which is the official paper of the International Typographical Union of North Amer- | lea. In Its Issue for October, on page i 866. makes the following comment regarding Woodrow Wilson. Democratic j candidate for governor of New Jersey: I "Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton university. Is the Democratic nominee for governor of New Jersey 1 and Is also being groomed by certain Interests as a candidate for president on the Democratic ticket in 1912. The only comment we care to make is to 1 quote from an utterance made by this learned statesman when he declared that 'the labor unions reward the sUftless and Incompetent at the expense of the able and Industrious.' Other statements of the same caliber could be quoted. We are of the opinion that : members of organized labor will not 1 'holler themselves hoarse' for the high 1 browed near-statesman from Princeton In the present campaign In the 'skeeter" I There Isn't tbh slightest doubt that . , the candidate oi\he Democratic party ( for governor of New Jersey writes his | own speeches. There Is too much of . the schoolroom In them to suggest . the suspicion of outside Inspiration. . politics Is bis vocation. The . "Jimmies" and Bob will attend to . I the practical end. . i New Jersey Is said to have the largest dahlia farm In the world. are pretty to look at and fine J for decorative purposes, but there is | odor to them and they are not filling as food. Judging from 1 Wilson's speeches, he might 1 J classed as a political dahlia— all colI Wilson, the Innocent, advises Demo- ' ! crats that corporate evildoers should punished. Charles W. Morse and j R. Walsh think Republican laws g altogether too strict. j j I Of course the professor Is financing 1 own campaign. As a "no man's j ' man" he can't very well accept favors ! the Smith and the Harvey Inter- I ^ I""j If Wilson would stop to think when 1 1 | talking voters would have a 5 chance to know whether he believes he 1 running for president or governor. i I The Democratic candidate's open r I challenge for a debate on political Is- c resolves Itself Into a debate aito ' wisdom in. making the challenge. 1 ■ t I Well, Woodrow. yon are not the only I jDon Quixote In the field. There an e other* just as gallant in windmill war- I Giddep. Bosinante! i i * Bricklayers In Germany receive 86 t cents a day. In Califor-.la they get $10 a day. In the east the onion rata , is $6.25 a day.

WAMB TOMTIWpXKa HMM MM* r V- 6. Carroll, wno recently found ths ' Instructions In bow to secure T|U»a8* i by simple writing s later, has received from the Wide World Publiahing Ox, of London, a check for 6 pounds 5. This ball was one of II which wsa , cast from the steamer ■Can.panla whea about 95 miles from the Ambrose Chapnell on August 19th. and was found by Carroll on September 14th. The Star and Wave Is a fantSy j and Is read by every member of nearly every family In Cape -uay County and as an advertising medium .for I desirable advertising will not b* accepted. Farmstead -by- the-Bea. the. "f uasaadatry farm which Is owned by N. Z. Graves, Is now r"*v'Tir *— * ths quality must be the finest which can be produced regardless of expanses. Ths prices quoted for this fancy creamery butter Is 4t cents per pound Buttermilk will be offered at 6 oasts quart. The healthy by-product tea always been very scarce In this market. Finest quality of Mrtal Boards la white and tints. Just what you wast for tint dainty center pises, sisa 22% x 2«%, 5 cents each, Btar sad Wave Publishing Company, SI7 Waaaiagton 8L respond immediately tr the remarkable treat ment that has for J9 yearr Win Tstindart remedy tor these tirmhte DAIUIIWMMI f '"V* especially for these diseases and is Btttie ITS beneficial afleets inlly send, without cbarte. a log ttM IIMV; Address D*. KUHI IMgTWJTK. Branch 100, Bod Bank, New Jersey.

" HOT CHEAP PAPER, BUT I GOOD PAPER CHEAP q Fins Correspondence papers, put up la one pound boxes at 25 cents P« pound ; solera white, blue or grey. Envelopes t* f match 35 cents per hundred. 1 Star and Wave Btatiomery Department, ■' 317 Washington Street, Cspc May : CAPE MAY POINT 'SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES Public notice is hereby given by John J. Kromer, Colector of Taxes of the Borough of dtps May Point, Caps 1 May County, N. J., that he will sell for cash st public ssls for taxes as-. | sessed for the year 1909, all the lands, . tenements .hereditament* and real j estate, hereinafter mentioned, for the - shortest term for which any person or : persons will agree to take the same, '■ or in fee where none will bid for a ^ shorter term, and pay the tax lien ; thereon, incuding linterest and cost of , sale. The sale will take place in the t Borough Council Chamber on » THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1010, | at 1 o'clock p. m. j The said lands, tenements, heredita- . ments and real estate so to be sold and > the names of the persons against whom ■ the said taxes have been laid on ae- > count of the same, and the amount of J taxes lend on account of each parcel, ■ are as follows, viz: 1 CAPE MAY POINT No. Owner * Blk. Lot Tax Allen Est., Esther N 33 $ 4.70 ' Est., J. W. H 47 10.46 Graham, J. H., A 3 2.09 | Lee, Elizabeth E 133 1.57 -Shields, W. S. P., B 37 >.3.58 Taylor, Mary N 14 4.70 Taylor, Mary N 15 1.06 ' Winslow Est., S. E 124 3.14 W. H. K 189 2.09 W. H. ' K 190 2X» Dated October 1 4th, 1910. JOHN J. KROMER, Colector and Treasurer 10-15 St Go to Thomas Soults, Cold Spring, for the things you need for the table and family, and obtain satisfactory goods at the smallest cost. Full and complete stock, carefully selected, with knowledge born of experience gained by an ■ active career of more years than that of any dealer In Lower Township. tf NOTICE t To Mrs. a. B. Cora well, Sarah B. AlElmer E. Albright, her husband, Albert E. Band and Frances W., his ! wife, and Bope D. Sloan, and to their and each of their heirs, executors, dsj vlsees and assigns: j Take notice that 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 December, A. j D., 1908, the" subscriber did buy at said sale the following described property. Lot 76, in block "A" for the sum of And take further notioe that your right of redemption in said property will expire on the thirty-first day of DecemA. D., 1910, and that there is due me sum of $4122, together with interest thereon from December seventeenth, A. D., 1908, at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum, and other taxes and legal expenses, and unless yon redeem said premises from said tax sale, I shall apply to the proper authorities to complete my title to said property. Dated October 14, 1910. GEORGE C. WALTER, By G. BOLTON ELDRKDGE, 1»-X* It Attorney. ■