WEST CAPE MAY. Mr*. Milton Hand wa* In PhUa.lelphia during the week. The borough in about to eon tract fur the electrical lighting of Ita street* by the Cu|>e May Electric Company. Mian Kena Vanxant, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Yauiant, former reiddent* of Kiueralti avenue, ha* iteen visiting Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kntrikin. The nixty-necind anuivery West Ca|>e May Chapel and Cold Spring Sunday School* will be held on Sunday^ January 18, at the Cold Spring Cbuivh. Pilot and Mrs. Harry Bennett we. agreeably surprised early In the we»k by the unex|>ecte<l appears ms - of a little visitor in the form of Willie (iilliert, from Ocean City, who has been *|»ending a few days with them. Mr. Chas. 1*. Eldredge has been doing some extensive building in the way of n henery. He will have hia fowls not without gunning for. them. Mr. Eldredge's magniliccnt uupllia launch is completed an.l ready for moonlight sails and tishiug excursiens as soon as warmer weather arrives. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin HXighes entertained a number of their friends on Tuesday evening last with selections on the phonograph. Mr. Hughes has some tine records which were very much appreciated by those present. Among the uumlier were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bennett ami children, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Doughty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beeves and son, Mr. and Mrs Eldridge Doughty, Mrs. Maggie Oliver and cldldren, Mrs. Mary Detwiler and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Beuj. Hughes and son. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Eldredge on Monday last when their son, Wiutield, entertained his teachers from the Ca|>e May City.High School. Ping Pong, the principid feature of all evening entertainments at present, was enjoyed by all. Those | resent were: the Misses Kinney, Brown llemple, Cham'beriain. VanScoy, spauldlng, Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Hughes, Miss lens Hughes, Mrs. Elizalietb Eldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Eldredge, Miss Kena Eldmlge, Messrs. Samuel Dost and Winfield Eldredge. FRKE THEATRE TICKETS. "S-TKC Thi* will especially interest the ehiland it k tor their^benefit, more |>ars world) a feature act is this week being presented that 1* not mnl (raining. nut seem mi difficult to traiu horses, dogs, or even cats, but to train these animals

ss. *" o,a

One tiekrt for a front orehestra seat will he given to each of the first ten people sending in the name of this great animal a.-t. Don't delay, hut write now.

winners 0

Pint M. E. Church. The revival services have continued throughout the week In the Methodist Church. Ou Sunday the pastor, Hev. C. B. Usher, will preach on “Jonah Asleep In the Ship.” In the evening his subject will be ‘-The Race with the Horsemen.” The pastor is very anxious that the entire membership hear tliesc discourses on Sumjay. Presbyterian Church. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the Stone Church next tiabbatn morning. Ia-1 all followers of our Lord obey Hi* dying command: “This do in remembrance of Me.” In the evening the pastor, Rev. Edwin K.'Gallagher, will cull attention to the

“Lower Ughts.”

Pint Baptist Church l*astdr William*' subjects for Bunday: Morning: “The Great Tnuisfonnation Beene." Evening: “The Btrange

Men at the Gate.”

GOLDEN GATE TOUR Undar the Personalty-Conducted System of tho Pennsylvania Railroad. The first Pennsylvania Railroad Personally-conducted Tour to California for the present aeaaon will leave New York and Philadelphia on the Golden Gate Special, January <9. going via Chicago. Kansas City and El Paso

winner*. Address your answer to "Editor." Keith's New Chestnut Street Tbt-

atre, Philadelphia. Pa.

To Improve Congress Hall. One or more of the members of the Congress Hall Hotel Company are arranging to have improvements added to the famous hotel so as to prepare it. for spring, as well as summer business. The plant* art- to add steam heat and a sun parlor which will give to the resort the greatest and most lengthy sun parlor north of the Florida coast. Those who are taking the matter up, are enthusiastic over the subject, and propositions have been to the proprietor, K. Hatpin, to open the house in case the

improvements are made.

If they are made, work will begin in

Wilmington Morning New*. Thts pnjier is the only morning newspaper published in the BUte of Delaware, and one from which Cape May hotel men get excellent results in advertising the house*. It has the largest bomlide emulation in the Stated The publisher in E. M. Hoopes, who is wellknown to the many Wilmingtonians who come regularly to Cape May. Rate* made known on application. tf

Red Men Installed. Ogallalla Tribe, No. 167, Improved Order of Red Men, installed officers on Tuesday evening. Deputy GrewtHachein, Barclay L. BcheUenger, raised the chiefs. The names of th£_ offirers raised were published in the Bnxu>one week ago. For Rent. Splendid second-story front room in HanAim building, No. 60B Washington street. Apply to la-wu T. Stevens, attorney, HD Washington street. Cape Ms,

At Knerr'f White Store. O. L. W. Knerr's White Store Is a popular place for the latest styles of minioery, dry good* and furnishings. The red trading stamps are given to all purchaser*.

Lost 1 Lost I Lost! A diamond ring. Finder will receive liberal reward by return to "8.,” HaaAU» office. t/

o order at Campbell*, a

Pacific Coast. The Golden Gate Special will leave San Francisco, returning Tuesday. March 3. stopping at Salt Lake City. Olenwood Springs. Colorado Springs and Denver. Rate. 3300 from all polnta on the Pennsylvania Railroad east of PitUburg. covering all expenses of railroad transportation. side trips In California, and berth and meals gotng and returning on the special train. No hotel expenses In California are Inrluded. Tickets are good for return within nine months, but when not used re turning on the Golden Gate Special they cover transportation only. ~ detailed Itinerary apply to Ticket Agents, or address Geo. W. Boyd. Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station. Philadelphia. Pa.

The Legislative Session.

That old-established and favorite jmn nal, the Trenton State Gazette, offei new and altiactlve features to the New Jersey readiug public. The Daily has recently been enlarged to ths extent of ten columns upon it* former size, is supplied with full telegraph new* vine, and has been improved by the addition of new type. Those of onr readers who want to lie thoroughly well Infornn-d in regard to the approaching Lcglilativr session, which promises to be one of the most exciting and interesting, as well

important, of recent year*, cannot do better than take the Gazette for the zion. It baa an established and nuriralrd reputation for the accuracy, completein-*a and impartiality of Ita report* of Legislative proceeding*. The Dally for ibe suing session of ibe Legislature, will be furutsbed for #1.50. postage prep ■ .for the Daily for the session and tire Weekly for the balance of the year, #2 25. postage prepaid. Tbi* offer applies to both the old subacrilier* of the Weekly and those who may become new subscriber* The Weekly Bute Gasetin has also been reduced in price to #1.00 per year, lm> proved by new type, greater care and diacrlmlnatlon in the preparation of reading matter, the latest news and i market reports, making it aluxtelber the must Interesting aod cheapest newapaix-r In this Bute. Bend for m specimen copy

Address the Bute Gazette.

jl0-4t Trenton, N. J.

flayf lower Lodge Officers.. Mayflower Lodge) Indedendeut Order r Odd Fellows, has elected the fol lug officers for the year, and were insUlled last night: Noble Grand, Grant Vanaman; Vice Grand, Somers L. Lloyd; Treasurer, Benjamin 8. Curtis; SecreUry, Thomas B. Stevens, Jr.; Financial Secretary, Wm. G. Blattner; Trustee, Horace R. Ware.

New Almshouse Keeper. The Board of Chosen Freeholder* in nession here last Friday evening elected Ed. C. Hutchinson, a baker of Cape May Court House, keeper of the Aim* house to succeed Oapt. Richard 8. Ludlam. Captain laidlam has l>een an efficient keeper for several years. '

T. M. Sharp, Sr.. Dead. T. Maskel Sharp, a well-known hotel man of Port Elizabeth, and father of Councilman T. M. Sharp, Jr., of thi* city, died at his home on Monday, aged (S3 years. The funeral occurred from his late residence on Thursday after-

Japanese Mixed Candies, fancy abope, hard mix, fine

our pi logsn'a.

_ - , flavor, nausl price 8ftc pound, our price 15c pound lo

i It. at Hi

FrulU and N iu at the cheapest possible prior#. We give trading stamp*, at Campbell’s. Pop Corn, shelled for popping, sugaroaud with plenty of sugar, at Hogan’a. Best Segar-coated PesouU 10c pound, at Hogan's.

GOVERNOR'!) MESSAGE. (COXTINl'KIi PltOM FIFTH I'AOF.i

In the report as to t Institution should u<

the class

iccept

Labor Trouble* la Patereoa. The city of Paterson has had a disas-

trous year. A large part of the business section of flu! city was destroyed by Are. and a larger juirt was Injured by flood. Ix>*s of property in both Instance* was very considerable, and the sympathy of the state went out to the unfortunate city. Early In June It also had serious labor troubles, which last-

mayor a ihoritlM threatened danger. At the request n(^ large number of lending citizens Mayor IliiK-hllffc called upon me on id troops to

gravity of the situation required the

presence of the troops.

In conformity with bis request I ordered Brigadier General Campbell to

ely to Paterson with

the £

And and second tiattnllonH of the First regiment and the First troop of cavalry and upon his arrival to confer with Mayor Hlnchllffc and nld him In preserving the peace and order of the community. On June 28 the. battalions of infantry flrst sent were relieved from duty by the third battalion af the same regiment, to which Comimnle* C and D of the Fifth regiment were temporarily attached, and which remained In Paterson until July 2 and wore then ordered home. The discretion of the officers and the excellent hearing and conduct of the troop* prevented bloodshed. and they are entitled to the thanks of the state for the creditable manner In which they performed a dis-

agreeable duty.

The exiM - use*. as shown br the quartermaster's rei>ort. were *18,340.37. There being no appropriation for this account and the amount In the emergency fund not being sufficient, the money was advanced by the state treasurer, the state comptroller and the governor. Doubtless the legislature will at the proper time reimburse them. I recommend that the sum set apart In the emergeney fund for the use of the governor hereafter be Increased to #25.-

^ £rs'iTc ~ i

-,r ™

reasons, It was thought best by the this source continue to Increase. The Ho-d* *r indt-maitr to P bu7ro , ? f "’ ,DCO 14 f " r th *‘ tt " I can your attention to the .dvlrebB-

- r “

Few Real Trusts. adopted by them to give a bood of InAs a matter of fact, there are few If demnlty to the party attacked 1* such any real trusts, and the name I* given sum as the chancellor shall deem pfoppromiscuously to large cor|>orat ions of ! er In wise it be Anally determined that

£ .rs:, z

! corami It I. . wrore ow ot the fn,,. .».l, t, l.w aU, In Sr. York .ft...

r trttlnr Tb. con wonM not ho —fl- „ nnJ ^ rite tnttlt-r I. Inti-ottint, .ml I Hoik

It Ingi come Into common use. th& legl-lnture will take such action ns Whether with Just reason or not. In Its Judgment It may deem wise, what Is generally known ns the trust : 1 shall Is* glad to extend any asslstqnestlon has become the absorbing j anee at my coininand In the discharge question of the time. Tho sensational j of your legislative dntles and hope foi press enlarges ujion it, and public ! cordial relations between the executive

( onccrnlng the executive mansion. I K p lw |, l . rg ( ,f intelllgeucc and character ami legislative departments in onr joint think this may be sn d: It I* brought to „ „„ , f „ WB , Unee ubor. for the .late.

demanda.

It U the general opinion that It )s to the pro|ier appearanee of laud should

-ssary to the prois Ktatehonse that in

Ing, which Is of Interest to ever} - Jerseynmu, would Ik- greatly enhanced. This Is an tmi>ortunt question and one entirely njiurt from an executive man - (.'onccrnlng the executive mansion, I

the attention of the legislature because

when the ,Ule .honM |.rovMe • mti^,,,, „,e ralt.M. ■wtMei.™-rot It. mveraor. A ,he nitlen. The Aivtlmluj lu. l

presence

ople if life of reached

such a condition and the public mind I* Interested to such a degree that u feeling of apprehension exist*. What are

FRANKLIN MURPHY.

when the state should provide

govi

miinlK-r of states do this alre.

1 think the citizen* of this state are willing to dignify the office to this extent. It 1ms not been the custom of former governors, with few exception*, to live In Trenton during the session of

the legislature and at other limes. They i iroM|WM . We Increaaed In pophave come to the stntchouse iu the ulatlon. in intenigAce, In wraith .nd In morning and gone away in the after- , nnd t0 BUcll an ,. xr ,. n t that the noon or evening as their work was fln- Q{rurra , lmt tcll tllc Ktorv pr .. ,^ r „ n ,i

abont flnishwi. Citizens from our Iimvi . r to ij,| M)r

- were never

• have grown larger.

I shed

every part of the state have their Interviews with him In his office or on hi* ^

way to or from the train, and his lial.lt ^-“ever ro laree.* In "the develop of life ha* of necessity l>ern lacking in m0Dt of our p r „., u . r | tv «n,«ll

comfort and dignity, it Is desirable j | mv ^ |

also that the governor should have n

Imuse where he may entertalu visitor* tbcIr ^ ^ere-aw-d .omiK-tltlon from abroad as well ns to have a sulta- , mK liecome more vigorous until In ble gathering place for ImiK.rtaut occa- nmIlv , IwtllII0W! „ ha * ,^ u , e destrneslous In the current life of tho state. It (|ve to profltK . - n, P of a tnlK |. the state wer#poor. the question of ex llpw4 Ilot lon „ COI „ 1U( a |, without a |M - nae might^e raised, hut the state 1* miirn on the | nvoated anv

rich. The present salary paid the gov- mori . t ban a mechanic will long contln- „„ t0 ^worthiness, and No sn ex^uMve'nmn" U< ‘ IO "'° rk w,,hout hl * wn *‘- ,n cflKt - 1 « has stood some hard knocks. She Is ID Ing In an executDc man- nlKlut for a remedy combination ; has ridden safely throur"

ON A JERSEY LIGHTSHIP Peaceful Life and Not a Hard One In the Stanch Craft Off Cape May. When the winter storms sweep along the bouth. Jersey coast and the sea is covered with a heavy mantle of fog and driving snow, there is borne shoreward on the wind a mournful boo-o-o, boo-o-o. boo-o-o. Sailors out on the storm-tossed waters know it as they do the voice of their dearest friend.

my in

they have guided thousands of ships

to safety.

No. 44 is also known as the Northeast End lightship, and her forghorn makes the boo-o-o. For more than half a century she has warned vessel* away from the treacherous shoals whose outer edge she marxs. And she Is still as stanch a craft as ever rode the seas. There Is nothing In her lines that would delight the designer of racing yachts. In her building beauty gave way to seaworthiness, and No.

.,o„ p^khKAh,: “..'ZT "'.“u. * ^ ^ p<-tltlon. It is a lm*itie** plan evolved I her size to the bottom.

considered s>

The present pay of the commissioner ' j^°'

of baukii

year. The office I* equal in importance

and requires us high an

and chat

^ z "

The pay of the treasurer, comptrolh

the clerks.of the

itely. One can Ik- *tat- J,y ii„- nceessltie* df the •tire to accom-

eo a* roe extension of the statchouse modnte the conduct Of bu*lne*s grounds, in conformity with the bil^.f c i inm: ,*l conditions of the present time, last winter, but without any provision Combination means a larger concern,

executive mansion, the other to buf l( does not necessarily mean

• for the purchase or erection of nilIB( | v . Ab „ nuitter of experience It Is executive mansion either on the found that when It nppronel.es mono]

grounds or elsewhere, a* 0 ly new capital is found for new estal may Ik- thought beat by those to whom ii*i„ n ent*. nnd 11 be Intrusted, so tbat if ponr*. Opportunities for profl

iptroller ,bo 1 « jisl "‘ nre '‘ l,oul11 ‘-ouelndt - that it long neglected. Our people a: and the ,g n0t * dvteable to P rorlde ,he nmusion ten'rising to allow monoi>olies to exist.

»•}«

.vide for the purchase or erection of

. l “=™

Tmesirni Honae Reantatlo.

As our state grows In population an Increasing number of people are corn-

supreme court and the '■ terpruung io nnow mouop y U $0,000 a year The referrad 10 ^ umy ut P ro '' lde ; It should be remembered

K-SS-H; z=SS==H“ =-,—“1. the people of the slate and should be so cl **"««* *“ Judicial Nratcn. that less than 14 per cent of our manuenlarged. I recommcud that the pay of Tbe l a,, t legislature passed certain | factored output Is made by them; nnd this office Ik - increased to #0,000 a year, amendments to the constitution which : the htrgc number of these concerns

, n prorlde for certain cluiugc* in our judi- that liave appeared, flouriabed their rial system. The overcrowded condition brief day and then disappeared forever,

of the courts emphasizes the urgcut sliould not be forgotten.

^ tt*** o' ■"»-

ly the percentage now compelled to live •mondmerns. which, ft i.exiK-cted. will in them Is not large, but as the numlier K ve the relief desired. I urge the im-

incrcases it Is Important from a moral | I ,ortfl “ cc prompt and favorable ac- ; Arn b has for an ifrit or we liave for and physical point of view that teuc- * on by P r ®“ t ' a ' legislature upon j the ogre of our childhood. And ment houses should be constructed un- ! * bC8C amendments and the providing o; situation really threatening I still der the latest approved standards. Bnf- llie nece8 * al 7 machinery to carry them ' nould have supreme faith In the ability Helent space should be provided for | lnt ° e ® Bct f 0 ** 1 , , hc l* 00 ! 11 ® 81,0111,1 ! of the people of the country to protect each occupant, each room should t*. ratify tliem at the polls. ' themselves In any emergency that n

lighted from without, the plumbing ' J*v««F should be approved lu character, and I , Rueario*. generally Gie hen Kb and welfare of the ' Thcre ^s been so much discussion of inmates should be considered. Tbe ex- ^ tc ' 0,1 subject of trusts, uud New

steam

ere coming up from the tropics to Net / York In exchange for fresh Ash.

tables and fruits, secured from s

ere coming up fr York in exchant

As a matter of fact, the country Ij^si" Ia wl “l er wb ® a tt>® sea rages about

them In furlon

those of tho crew who are not doing guard duty on deck are snugly boused below In the big, comfortable living room. Some of the men devote their time to making baskets. Others have become expert cabinet makers and turn

perience of oar slstef state of New York shows that thi* can lie accomplished and a reasonable return on the Investment obtained by the owner. The question Is comparatively a new one In our state, and now is the time to consider 1L I recommend the appointment of a commission to investigate the subject with power to employ proper assistance. and to report to the next legislature and that #5.000 be appropriated for their expenses, the commission to

serve without pay.

To Rraolate Antomobllc*.

The Increasing use of automobiles and tbe record of accident and death caused by them make It Important that the legislature should pass a law regulating their use. They are machines which, as every one knows, may go anywhere. If a man is to drive a locomotive engine, he must serve years of apprenticeship as a fireman and undergo successfully a rigid examination us to bis duties. And tbe locomotive engine is confined to a carefully built track, from which it Is never able to move very far. An automobile, with. Its power to ran wild. Is now allowed to be driven by men, women or children who In tbe majority of cases hare little knowledge of machinery, and when the thing goes wrong, aa It frequently and

suddenly doc*, they are helpless.

A record of the accidents of the past year would be a long and sad one. In the Interest of the lives and comfort of the community I ask tbe legislature to pass a law that will require a suitable

examination to be passed before

re any i auto-

allowed In this state tbat is geared to at a higher speed tban fifteen miles an hour. If because of tbe construction of certain machines this Is impractical, definite speed regulation* in such cases might be defined. Extenalos of Slstekosso Groanda. Tbe legislature at the last session tused a bill appropriating $125,000 for te extension of tbe statchousc grounds _ i either side of the present building, glrlnk tho statehousc commission power to use any dwellings tbat might be os the property for an executive mannon. This bin received a

Jersey is so largely interested in the matter by reason of the large number of corporation* orgAnizN uudi laws, that I deem it advisable to refer to It. The relations of oflr state to tbe lutcrexts Involved are so intimate and the public mind has from many point* of view been so misdirected that 1 think a frank dlscnsalou of the position of New Jersey to tha. general question 1* desirable at this time, and If I have left for the close of my message whut 1 have to say on this question it is n because I think It last in importance. The legislation of this state for the past thirty years has been so wise and has so won the copttdciu-c of the puMh that corporations to the number of many thousands hare taken advantage of ita laws to incorporate under them. It Is the impression of some who are ignorant of tho facta that the corporation laws of New Jersey are especially liberal and that corporations organized under them bare unusual and perhaps unwise powers. This Is not so. The New Jersey law recognizes the right of property to protection, it recognizes as well the right of the people to equal protection. It allow* no oppression of the people by the corporation, it allows no nujust assault upon the corporation by tbe people to be effective. It

passed upon by tbe conns, than whom none stand higher in the land for probity and learning. And, quite as important as the law and the courts, there Is back of both and supiiortlug both a sturdy and vigorous public sentlmeut throughout the state that would quickly call to account any legislature that should Infringe uikui the rights of either. Corporation* that want to do a dishonest business have a hard time of It under the New Jersey law. Corporations that desire to conduct their business as honest men conduct theirs are protected as fully and completely as is any Individual in the state, but not more. New Jersey has Justly warn the

for human rights. It has stood the strain of the greatest civil war in history fought for human rights. It has given its treasure and Its blood withont reward to aid Its helpless and oppressed neighbor for human rights. It stands today resplendent In the morning of its

xlstctu

Ing o

ice. the envy and hope of Can auch a people or the rights

of such a people be In danger from corporations. however powerful, organized under and amenable to Its own laws? Bucb a danger Is impossible. The danger is not to the people from the greed of eon»orntc power assorting itself unwisely. hut to tbe corporations them-

sclves.

Because of this alleged danger It has become the fashion of tbe day to asdbll corporations on general principles, and the public man who Is-bold enough say a word In their favor runs the risk of bitter criticism as to his motive, it were a crime to be a stockholder and Immoral to be tbe friend of a stocklioldcr. It Is time the air shonld be cleared. The corporations have their rights as the individuals have We undertake here In New Jersey to protect them In their rights. Remise Prom Corpor*111 In tbe past ten years tbe corporations organized under onr bencflcoi have paid the state the large #13,000,000, and for the last three years the payments hare averaged #24227,340. These corporatlons-represent every conceivable Industry. TbcIr capitalization Is many billions, and the number of stockholders are hundreds of thousands If not millions. We have taken their money and sold them the charters under which they do their business.

.our tot

itlnue to take their money each year the shape of taxes, for which wt give them the continued protection of laws. The state has iu obligations these stockholders. Let us live up to them frankly and manfully and not be

ashamed of being honest.

Some carping critic who misreads my words will say that there 1* something of more value to tbe state than money. Tbat Is what I am trying to make clear. There Is honesty and high purpose and the courage of conviction, hidden, alas, at times, but it exists. Tbe courage to stand firmly on principle and do right, whether it Is for the

great a ! private Individual, the corporation or

number of corporation* hare organized j the state. Do not Irt us bo dlsturls-d under her laws tbat the fee# and taxes j by the clamor of tbe demagogue or the 'rom this aource are sufficient to pey j gmchaa «theee who la these day* of

She lies off the Cape May county coast eighteen miles east of the Delaware Breakwater, and directly in the track of vessels entering and leaving the port of Philadelphia from the north. Her station Is one of the most dangerous on the New Jersey coasL She was established In 1829 and refitted In 1855. It Is a Jolly crew of eight men that live in the snug quartera Bboard the llghuhlp. The life is easy, but monotonous, lue men are well fed. the light house tender bringing to them a fresh supply of food every two months, and they keep a good supply of live poultry aboard, besides having In good weather, summer and winter,

in abundance of fresh fish.

In midwinter days they even sometimes enjoy the luxury of fresh vege-

the ship, and one man once built a large two-horee sleigh aboard. It was carried safely ashore In the ship's tender for tha use of bis family. The men of No. 44 are bringing and sending ashore now large quantities ot salted codfish, which they have canghL and which are netting them considerable revenue—Vow Vot-V Sun.

Three-day Personally-Conducted Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad. The next Pennsylvania Railroad Per-sonally-conducted Tour to Washington leaves Thursday. January 29. Rate, rovering railroad transportation for the round trip, hotel accommodations, and transfer of passenger and baggage, station to hotel in Washington. #14.50 from New York, #13.00 from Trenton, and $11.60 from Philadelphia. These rates cover accommodations for two days at the Arlington. Normandie, Riggs, EbbltL Shoreham, Cochran. Gordon, Barton or Hamilton Hotels. 1 For accommodations at Regent Metropollin. National or Colonial Hotels. $1.50 ss. Special side trip to ML Vernon. All tickets good for ten day*, with special hotel rates after expiration of hotel coupons. For Itineraries and toll Information

it, Bt

irk, N. J.; or address Geo. W. Boyd. Assistant General Passenger Agent Broad Street SUtion, Philadel-

phia.

N. J. Legislative Session, 1903. The ■•Dully True American," of Trunon.. N. .1 „ ha* made arrangemeuta. I'nr inr.Kijj'.’y covering the Acid. Tie ReiiM'iiii. majority thi* sokMom will be the uallest in ten Tears giving the situation

more than UMial Interest

Besides the full current report* of Irgla‘atlvi - proceeding*, the umlervnm - : t «.f •piulim* and ai-lWm* which luvcrrl.- ■ i <1 rad to the It-g'udalivr act Will hr c-m-rn'ty vxiched and reported. AH KU ,- j -e!i. » i'l v Intelligently and indepeiolentTy it ktiHm.l, and the full standard of our ■■gitlatlve report* wl 1 honiHiidsimil. The puhlUber* will wwid the •l»lly | a-

|«UL tiiinng the eutiie m»-

r, pontage ]muL uunng tr mi. for #1 2#. Addr. **.

True American I’nblUblng Co-

Trenton, New Jersey.