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CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ao, 1904.

grtfrjjim! €*rU.

JAMK8 MKCKAY, M. D. Coe. Pbeby amo'Waeuieotoe in. :(Opp«MitoCobctm* Hall.) Cars Mat Cm, N. J. Office Hoar*: — 8 to9a. m. 8 to 4 p. m. ' 7 to 8 p. m.

gAMTKL F. ELDBEDOE. ATTOB»rr-*T-LAW. SOLICITOR, MASTER IN CHANCERY a an * NOTARY PUBLIC. 810 Wakuieutok Brmxsr. CarE Mar Cm, Nev.Jeesbt.

t’nrie 8am: “Whafe the mattrr with yoor doll, little ftrlT” Miss Democracy: “I can’t make It talk.*"

He Was Early Impressed by the “Mature, Undramatic and Experienced ” Man.

Jadfe Parker Calb For the Votea at V VoBEf Mea, Jait as the Aate-

r [Prom the Philadelphia Prim ] Ex-President Grover Cleveland baa contributed an article to tbe Saturday Evening Post urging young men canting their firat vote to give it to Judge Parker, becauae when Cleveland waa young and enthusiastic he waa 1mpraeeed and atimolated aa a boy by the canvas* of that “mature, undratnatlc and experleocod Buchanan.” It la a good reason. We thank Mr. CleveUnd for It He evidently looks on Parker aa a sort of “mature, undramatic, .experienced Buchanan" We would not have liked to Bay aa bitter a-thing as this of the Democratic candidate. but we accept It Judge Parker cal la for a young man's vote exactly M In 1896 did tbe “mature. undramatic, Buchanan." Tbe two m Mr. Cleveland la right What Buchanan. the weakest of American preetdenta, waa, J’hdge Parker doubtfeee would be, aa Mr. Cleveland acutely and accurately suggests. Like Buchanan. Judge Parker at wfiys yields to party pressure. Just as Bpcbanan waa reticent on the greet issue* of his day, hot could always be trusted to vote for any -man nominated. so Judge Parker has been silent and voted for Bryan twice. Buchanan was deep through many years In party politics. Bo was Judge Parker. He suits the Booth. Judge Parker la tbe Jgdge Parker to

A “mature, undramatic. * Buch W n" is. * v«y doae d Judge Parker. H» l*. a* hi* . ■rappqrtar and mrtr apoosor bus that kind of a . man and a

youn^ man who waste a Buchanan kind president ought to vote fug Park*. He win see, as Grover Oavaiand saw. when to sB th« into, hops and eathnaiasm of youth he west wholly, woefully wrong In 'hie ctooiet of s pnatfent at the very moment ad the nation’a cgtoto. at the Inataat and boor of awing Into, a praaldeut who, to ac«Pt Onrrar Cleveland'e parallel, will

What u weak, vacillating bacanaa ha had nothing to aay. and * by ‘

“constltatlon” and dodging lasuee that called trumpet tongued for decision by prating about the rights and powers of tbe states. Solemnly we say to any young man meditating bis ' first rote, accepting Grover Cleveland’s definition and parallel, not oura: If you want the next president to be another ’-mature, undramatic. experienced Buchanan, - ’ with all that Buchanan waa, vote for Judge Parker! He U that kind of a man. and. being so. be may be trusted to make that kind of a president

Slsaer. [from the New York Bun.] If the Hon. Edward M. Bbepaid or any other Democratic orator la really anxious to measure by “the seta or otter* urea" of Abraham Lincoln tbe Republican policy with regard to the acquisition of foreign territory, said orator will find In tbe annual message of Dec. 8, 1861, Mr. Lincoln's opinion os the subject, briefly - but dearly atated: “Having practiced tbe acquisition of territory for naariy sixty years, the question of constitutional power to do so la no longer an open one with us.” Mr. Lincoln waa not referring to the acquisition of adjoining territory with a view to iU animate erection into statehood Ha waa discussing a plan of colonisation for the benefit of both tbe free colored people already in the United States and tbe slave who might be Uberated “at some place or placee in a climate congenial to them.” Ha said further: To carry out tbe plane of colonisation may involve tbe acquiring of territory, and also the appropriation of money beyond that to be expended In the territorial acquisition. • • • On this whole proposlton. including the appropriation of money with the acquisition of territory, does not the expediency amount to absolute necessity —that without which tbe government itself cannot be perpetuated?" How Lincoln would hare bean denounced for Us Ideas of colonisation and expediency aa the supreme law If some of tbe orators now devoting their attention to McKinley, Roosevelt, Hay and Root bad been vocal forty-five IBpeclsl to Um New York Tims. Dam.) Poughkeepsie. N. Y.-Wbeu the name of lodge Alton B. Parker waa firat mentlonad aa a Damocratte candidate for president. L. Wright n wholesale ttqfcor Importer of New York, teeing *■ “*“£f »x»W «« •tjW&ME. which, ha believed, wfeld become the Mecca tor a bMt of enthusiastic Democrats from .all over the United States, obtained options on about *11 of tbe property to that quiet riJlige. 1$M» of the optiohe he secured

of Democratic pilgrim* tailed to matertahaa. however, Ova was a changa of e—ti—it. ahd new the weight of opinion to that Mr. Wright’s options will not make him ortohybody vary rich. In the primary stages of the Parker boom Mr ; Wright would erect a dlnl

| EW«I»STEVENBCOUNBELLOK AT LAW, 6)0 WaaEisaTos Br., Cars May, X.J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Notary Public. , Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

J)R. E. D. BURLEIGH, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. No. 653 Washieotok Sranr, Cars Mar. N. J. No. 15S7 Cbebtxct Steer, Pmiladku’uia. Member of the Faculty of the Philadelphia Osteopathic College. Hours:— Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. Sundays 9 to 11 a. m., and by appointment Consultation free.

J)R. WESTIJrvr RODGERS WALES, WALES') Ukitsd Sr am Pbabmact. Waaiiixotos axd Daran-a Cape May City, N. J. Telephone 98 and 84. Office hours, 7 to 9 a. m. t 2 to 4, and 7 to 9 p. m. Office and residence, Wales United State* Pharmacy. Night Beu.

Isaac H. Smith, - CLOTIIIEI! AND FURNISHER - Opposite Reading Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

A FULL LINE OF TRUNKS Constantly on Hand •

M. C. Bwaih.

Haksy 8%yoke.

— MANUFACTURERS OF —

Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc., Etc. YlltS Afflffi STSHB SSTT3J33.

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All Work Gcaraktzed and Best of Reference Fprnihhed. 30 ~*Z~xa. w E-yT»Jcanz*Te.». Office and Residence, Corgie d Queen Stt. Cape May, N. J.

SAMUEL' E. EWING ...-Ganaral Contractor ... HOUSE MOVINC A SPECIALTY.

Port Office Address, Cape Hay Court House, H. J.

TRE ALPINE s STjgjg

Appointmaota 1

Rates, 8> psr day. upward; #10 per week, upward. THEODORE MUELLER.

J-)K, r. H. LOBESCK, DENTIST Ockax axd Hrcnn Stkkets, Cape Mat, S. J.

Ora! Surgery, including Extraction of Teeth under Narcotised Air and

Das. Lobekck A Scholl, Philadelphia

Contractor, ft Builders YORK BROS.

CMasLae »•*«

P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

Circulating Library NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES Fine Stationary and Blank Books, Toys, Shell Goods, Gaines, Toy

Boats, etc.

M. L. WARRINGTON, 314 Wirirfagtori Street

James J. Doak Carpenter A Guilder

No. 833 Washington Street fCAPE MAY, N. J.

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wm:. b. sh^lW, OEXTSSkALT- 002SmLJL.0T0H LUCE, BRICES, SARD, CEKSJTT AHD BUILDERS MATERIALS. No. ko- H2% Blmtea Stxmmt.

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THE HOttESTEAB Cast Oorner Washineton and Jackson Sts.

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THE CAFU is thoroughly up-to-date in all appoint

luenta. Handsomely appointed parlors

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Cottages aenred with Choicest Wines, Liquors and Beer* - J. J, RATTY, Proprietor B. S. CURTIS, mploaiUBg,'Stssm aad Gas Fitting, js 4U.ORDOU ucsirs pmnn Anaicnw. SltOr-No. U D.e.mr Si. CAR MAY, H. J.

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