CAPE MAY HEBAXD, THUB8DAY, OtTTOBEB 20, 1909

CAPE MAY HERALD LEWIS T. STEVENS

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY

iUr Cuj. N. J.

N u Hocod-oUat cjUI BAOar lUrak a. mi. TIm CAD* Mm/ DaUjt Hat Aid la pul> Uabad aver; moralcc. Axoapt Bunda). iiuring j lily And Auguat At Ona Dollar

AdtarUalnc Bataa Upon AppUcatloi All laltora In landed (or tba Uarald »liner adiUiriAl, ad venial nx. aubacrlp Uon or )ob prlnllns. sbould ba ad draaaod to U» CAPA MAY HBRAI O M« Waahinoton An, Capa May, N. J. PHONKkl Ball. Sit X. Kaiatoaa, 1U R. lYennatar'a BaaMaara. Ball U W. Till HSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1908

REPUBLICAN TICKET r or Prealdunt at Use Uni led Siale* WILLIAM H. TAFT Of Ohio roi Vlca President of United State* JAMES 8. SHERMAN Of New York For Preaidantlal Elector* Uoeea Taylor Pyne, of Mercer. FrederlcK T. Frellnxbuyaen, of Ee Tnomaa E. French, of Camden. Walter S. Edse, of AXlanUc. Leerla A. Thompson, of Monmoulln U rant ti. Schley, of SomerseL Alexander GllherL of Union. J. Hull Hrownlns. of Bergen. Peler CampheU. of Feeeil Henry J. Meloah. of Hudson. Alvin UunaicAer, of Hudson. For Consreaa, JOHN A GARDNER, of Atlantic County. For Aaeemhly. CCRSVILLE E. STILLE. ef Upper Township. or Coroner, MARK LAKE el Ocean City*

JOSEPH & HUGHES For Council (L A CRESWELL LOUIS C. SAYRE SAMUEL F. WARE

IRVIN H. ELDREOGE

GILBERT C. HUGHES

THOMAS W. MILLET

Veteran Kentucky Democrat Criticises Nebraskan.

CALLS BI1 “JACK 0’ LAXTER"

Declare* For Taft ea a Mai Qualified by Training and Ex' parlance te Diacharga the Ou- .■ Uaa ef the Presidency. *! General Simon Bolivar Bock- j ner of Kentucky, the nominee of the sound money Democrats i In 181*1. bavlng been Baked by a j eoond mpney Democrat of Ul»- J sour! for an expression of op In- j Ion on the present political alt- 3

aucxaat any poller \ to promote toe daab It aaema that la his whole political career ha has been mttlnc from olacs to place. naahbiK In ara son of Jack o' lan-

posa la common—the overthrow of the astatine Mdar ef aoMaty aad the erection \.pom lu ndna of a soremmeotal fabric which. If o

At twenty Mr. Taft waa graduate, erom Tale, at twenty-two ba was ed J the bar, at twenty-three tw

oourt Judge In Ohio end ef thirty-thre, aolidfor genenl of the United States WWi ha received hi* degree of doctor «f lew* from Tale he wee thirty-el i Mdlfce youngeet man upon whom the

EASliy UIDERSTOOD

Mr. Bryan Shows Why ths In* dividual Favors Protsction of Bank Ds pot Its.

k mattes or ornuxioncs

No Issue' In this campaign appeals more strongly to the Individual than the protection of bank deposit* Tboaten da and thousand* of republican* will vote for Mr. Bryan on account of this one lasne. which he has presented tc clearly to the people of the nation. In a recent speech Mr. Bryan presented ThU Issue In s simple and moot convincing way. He said: "Of the many policies proposed In our pisiform, the protection of bank depositors Is tbs simplest and moot easily understood. Why. my friends, this question is so esslly understood that I suppose there Is not a person In this audience who Is not able to under* .and IL 1 do not mean that every one. everywhere, can understand IL I draw the line here: When every person reaches the period of Intellectual development, where he U able to see that when a man put* hie r In the bank he ought to ba able It again, he ought to have Intelligence enough to understand this subject: but until he geu to this point 1 do know how to reach him. I take It lor granted, however, that you are fufflclently advanced to be able understand that when you put your money In n bank yon ought to be able to get It out again. Now, my triend*, there sre Just two questions To be considered In this matter. One of I have given you. The other Is. who must make lit eecur position la that as the banks make their profits oat of the people's the bankers ought to give the Insurance the people require. Now, I had supposed that that was truth And that it would **I hare made no speech without discussing the guaranty of bank deposit* In all parts of the country. After I had made my speech la Baltimore, plaining our system and presenting •argument* In support of IL my attention was called to an advertisement In one of the papers. In my speech said that you could Insure your l you could Insure your life, you could Insure your buggy or your barn, but that you could not insure your And In this advertisement ■ gnage was quoted nod the i taken, for a certain fidelity company was prepared to Insure deposits. And then 1 found odl how they do It down there. Ton put your money ‘ and then go and get somebody to insure It so that you can gel It out of the bank again. I believe the time come to compel all the banks to s back of the banks and make good the presumption upon which you deposit your money in the bi * “Now. my friends, Che banks are not no cured. That Is what the bank. They will even tell you that only tlonally a bank falls, but the trouMa is that we cannot to * hank Is going to fail Look at the notice they hang up. Does It say. This bank will falir No. the notice says this bank Is closed. - and If bankers' follow out this plan I will urge this Insuring of deposit*. Let, the bank give notice three months la advance of a failure so the people cah get their money out before the failure “Do you think the banks are suffldently secure now? The postmaster generic say*. In his report in favor of the postal savings bank, that sending millions of dollars to Europe to be deposited In government savings banks there? and the people who eond their money there would rather aend It acrqes an ocean throe thousand miles wide than to risk the ~ this country. I say to you ought 40 make our banks he . core that money will not be driven out of the United fits tee to find n safe Place of deposit. That money which Is driven to Europe ought to be kept here and used in the business of this country. Not only doei rope, but money go this is about the time of year when we discover some of it. Ton will the paper every once to a while that Mrs. 80 and So for the first Time this (all mads a fire aad was mortified to find that her husband, without he/ knowledge, had been using It as bank. A man to New Tork —i^iei tall, when the panic was on. that a billion dollars was to hiding under ca. pets. 1 do not know whnthsr thi estimate is too high or too low, bat

have an old rag carpet running rivalry with me as A safety deposit vnnlL to time of danger. “If any man says that the banka are sufficiently secure I will remind him that there to not a national bank to the United Bute* that can get a dollar of Unde Sam's money without putting The ststo

the laboring man should have security when they pat their money to a teak. “In Oklahoma they have had this

montha. 1 learned of one failure there and to forty-two mtontes after the *" “ man te charge

out to the them. The teak upended, corns to and get *onr .. they answered. 'We are bony with the crops now, w* will be to to a few dare.’ Is it the way you do here to yonr state whan a teak gets shaky? to tt the way yen do whan s bank asspends? No! the — “ ‘ - hank to a little

Wheels Win Go Round if Taft Is Elected. SO SAY UNCFiCTOIERS.

The National Association at Manufacturers, through Us organ, American Industries, baa Just completed a canvass of Its fi,000 members througbod the United Bute* to nearly every line of trad* to ascertain the country's commercial stntos twelve months after the panic. The canvass was not made to •errs any political purpose, and the forthcoming election was not mentioned. but tbs members of the aaeoctatioo have ukan advantage of one of the questions to doctor* that prosperity depends upon tbs election of Taft The canvass was mad* by means of letters oent oct two week* ago. Four questions were asked of tb* members relating to tb* the to the tost tan mouths, tb* possibilities for future Improvement and any suggestions which might serve to better future conditions. Everybody answered tb* last question by suggest tog that Taft be elected. Agricultural Implements show the largest percentage of toerrane and vehicles the lowest The textiles show email percentage of Increase with rather nnfnrorabte outlook, while toother and It* manufacture* and the lumber indnetry are fairly aattofied and optimistic. Very tittle eMaotlou to paid t*> the tariff a* ■ disturbing ele-

Mnyov—Fred Alderman—1

" Louis C. Bay re _ " p, fi, Tewnaend..Jan.L order—J. W. Thompson. Jan. 1, i*10 Mtor—Cba«.T. Campbell Jan.Lim Collector'-Boh Needles ...Jan.l.U0V rroaeuror—L H. Smith Jr., Jan. 1,190U OlyBollcilar-TUoe. P Cariey^sn.l,l#U' didg. inspector, w. T. Uev^

BOARD OP EDUCATION.

jtamuel R. BUtne, Presldsnt 1*0# Dr, A. L. Leach A'lWam Porter, Clerk. «... __ — IWil Howard F. Otter MU

WilltomR. Sheppard

William R OUbert !»**

George S Douglass .. LutbdrC. Ogden Dr. V. M. D. Marcy...

especially those Interested to railway supplies and allied trades, complain against pending or threatened rsllwey legislation The steel trade and the more me 1 pig Iron, which form the most accurate barometer of trade coodltloce. 1 a distinctly encouraging report, as 70 per cent of the Iron and steel plants -to the association report conditions good. 78 per cent hare had an Increase daring the tost ten months, and K> per cent have reason to believe that prospects for the Immediate future are reassuring. Machinery, Including all Hemes throughout the country, shows

and 76 per coot of the machinery i ufacturer* hare had an Increase since Jan. 1 last Only 00# manufacturer of agricultural implements to pessimistic

In food products 80 per cent rep business good, 04 per cent have bad Increase, and all are optimistic for the future. Lumbermen report 85 ; cent good, nnd 80 per cent here had increase, while SB per cent of them are hopeful tor the future. Of the leather man ufacturer* Bl per cant re pert good. 04 par cant bare bad an to

Tools and hardware, 77. 87 and OS: drugs and chemicals, 88, 80 and 82: paper and printing. 75, 78 and Of; Us tiles, 68, 71 and 80; vehicles, 02, M and SB. Jaaee W. Van Oeave, preaid*nt of the National Association of Mannfa(man, say* of the outlook: “Nearly every tone of the trades pi pen all over the country reports the

Bryan may ba elected there Is not a cloud ob the bruin ea* hortooa, so fki as I can ee* at this moment “Le* U be remembered that to the shape to which tt presents Itself tariff adjustment will cause no perceptible halt la the revival of trade. By Its platform and the rapes ted promise* of Its candidate tb* dominant party to pledged to revision. Just as I havr urged, the ra rising to to be done by an extra seaston of rongraas Just as aooo as tb* new preaidant eaten office to March. 1908. Tb* adjustments will hr done to the Interest of the America! manufacturer, the American worker aad the American consumer and not to the Interest of the manufacturer* aaf worker* of Great Britain, Germany. Japan and the rest of Europe aad

As a resign*r Mr. Taft probably hold* the record. He raelgned ss assistant prosecutor of Cincinnati to become to ‘ ’ ' _ -A-—-. | 0

to be com* secretory of war and finally ra signed that to ran fi* president

Judge Taft to not an exclamatory nan. bat ns explanatory man. He I actotory, but analytic. HI 1 not ring, but It thinks. Hi

CITY DIRECTORY.

'radwlck J.MalvlD Jtn. 1,1810

1908

BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. U Loach, Prealdont.SepL L W08 Dr. V.M.l). Marcy, Health officer " 1811 Robert. 8 Hand “ 1808 William U. Sheppard.” “ »» William I'orter, Secretory “ 1810 George L. Lovett WH Board of Trad# Proaidant, Luther C. Ogden; Becro ary. A. O. MarchanL Jr.; Treasurer, rhomai W. Millet.

U. B. Weather Bureau. X14 Ocean BL, Quo. L Lovett, Agent

Church Directory ST. MAMT't *. C. CUt!BCn. Her. Father D. S. Kelly, Rector. Rector’s office hour*—8 to 11 1 Dtrta* P Mrricea V 8*. Mary’s Church, Washington street, during September and October. Masses Sun days, at 6JS and I o'clock A. Devotions, Sunday and Friday eveningest I o'clock. Confessions—Saturday*, and Tburo--iay* before the First Friday, from 8.3U to b. p. m , sod from 7 80 tovAO p. m. r. a. ctniacu or rus xdvxxt. IWsveUe SL. between Jackson A Decatur Re*. Arthur Hess, Rector Sunday*—Celebration of the Holy Com munioc. 8.00 a. m., Morning Prayer. LitasT aad Sermon, to# the Ant bund of eeob Death celebration of Holy Vo muatool 10.Su a m. Susdey School Ip. Evening (Choral) Service and 8er ion 7.30 p. m. Weekdays-WeJneeday*,EveDtog Prayer 7.30 p. m. Saint* Dark, OiebraUon of the Holy Communion 8.00 a. m. BAPTIST CHCBCH. Preaching 00 8u-'d»j Boning at 1 a ths evening at 7A0. Sunday morning Worker* Meeting at j.OOa. M. Sunday School at 3-80 r. a. Wednesday essoin* Prayer Meeting /JO o’clock Young People’s Mae log Friday eve lag at 7 JO o’clock Men’e Meeting Saturday evening elAO) o’clock. TOUT U. X. CHtJSCH. Rev. James Burns. Pastor. Preaching ou Bund*) morning si 10.80. Is the evening at 7.4B. Meetings at 8 a. x. aad 6.80 r. >. School at 8 r.M. Epwortb League Sunday evening a 7 JO o'clock Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ass ^meetings, Tuesday, Thursday

Her. J. W. Lowden will condnrt Use _ jmoea at the Cold Spring tan Church Saaday morning

m McLeod, D. D..Mtototsr J service* at 10JQ a. m., 7 JO p. ul Saadsy school at 2 JO p. m. Praver meeting Wednesday 8.00 p Y. P. 8. C E Friday at 7J0 p. m. Btraagera always welcome. HIRE ALARM CALM. The Fir* Department has rearranged Its fire alarm hoses, and the following sre the numbers aod — *— *

SO. Washington street, near ScheUengerV Landing. 82. Washington * treat, near Uaion. 47. Washington street and Madison venae. _ M. Late set Mfififtank stroeta 66. Brood apd Elmirs streets. 66. Pittsbarg sad New Jersey avei 80. Stockton arenoe, between J

<6. Howard elreet, 82. Columbia Avenue and Gurney

82. Broadwat and Beach avenue. 88.'Perry street, near Bridge 94. Perry street and Beach «• 95 Washington and Jackson 97. Colombia avenue and Decatur treot 98. Washing ton and Ocean streets

"'chpMhtnS Lodge, No. 88. F. aad A. M. —Communications, second aad foarth Tneadayacf aaeb mouth at lodge roeai. Washington aad Franklin WrectoCapa May Camp. No. 8773, Modern Wood ■m of America—M*et« lint Wed

Friendship Coanril, No. «. D. of Arleeto oa Tosoday afternoon of each weak t M0, to Jr. O.U.AM. Hall, Cqld Spring The John Mecray Poet Mo., 40. G. A. R. ueto 00 the third Friday of aaoh mon lb at 7JO o’clock p. m., - - -

Mayflower Lodge. Mo. OU, lodepeodem Order of Odd Fellows-Mesto «ch Friday l the Auditorium, Jaokaou sweet. Ogaltolto Tribe, Mo. UT, Improved Order of Bed Man—Meets at HO Washington 1rest. Cap* May Fir* Department, meets Aral Monday evening to each month at ct Washington sad Franklin streets

COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Justice Supreme Court—Thos. W. Trenchant Rep 1P14 Circuit Judge—Allen B. Endlcott Bop 1811 Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth Rop. 1811 Prosecutor of Plea*—Ernest W. Lioyd, Bep. ~19I8 Sheriff-Robert K Ooreoc. Bep - 1MU Coroner—W. A. Lake, Bep, - - 18ln Ooroaar—Wax. H. Thompson 1801 Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen 1808 County Clerk—Julius Way. R®p.,.18Xu Surrogate—Cbas- P. Vsnsmsn...'.1912 County baperintendeot of rcbools. Oecar O Barr..— 1W* County Collector—Joseph L Scull, Bep. 1*08 Conn It Board of Election*—Learning t Hughe* -• - - 1908 County Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty, Rep mo County Board of Elections—William J. Tyler, Dem mo County Board of Elections—Michael H. Kearns. Dem. is Term* of Court—Second Tuesday to April, September and December.

■Cor’ Washington and <

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS A. B. Smith, •’alenno Jan. 1,111b W. 8. Johnso.. Ocean City .Jan. L 1810 John P. Fox, Ocean City . .Jan. 1,18X0 Sylvester Spence, Goshen...Jar 1, 1811 J. D. Ludlam, 80. Dennis . .Jan. L 1*10 D. Schellenger, Erma Jan. L 1800 J. T. Bennett. Cap* May ..Jan. 1.1*1' H. 8. Rutherford. Cape May Jan. 1.1899 Varies Barra, Sea Isle City. Jan. 1,1811 ChatCloaUng, SeaIsleCity, Jan. 1,1811 Anthony R Smith, Director ....

State Senator—Rob. E. Hand, Rep 19 Assemblyman—C. E. SUlle. Rep .1* TAX COMMISSIONERS. Kill* H. Marshall, Seaville IMu Stilwell H. Townsend. Cape Msi . Loose Aaron W. Hate.. Cape May City... u-j

frttefsioul tTards.

JAM EH M E. HILDRETH COCSSHLLOK-A T-La W 214 Ocean Blreel CAPE MAY, N Notary Public

J^EWIS T. STEVENSCOUNSELLOR AT LAW, 014 Wash 1 soros Sr.. Caps Mai.

I Solicitor in Chancerr. Supreme Court CommistiooeMotary Public. Coauniseioner for Pennsvlvsniti.

W H HEIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE la asy Part af Cage May Ceaaty Holly Beach. N. J.

Contractors A Builders YORK BROS. F. O. Box 661. • Cape May, N. J;

James J. Doak Carpenter & SSuUaet , Jobbine Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J.

TOCONSUMPTIVES Edward A. Wilson'* Preparation of Hypopbosphitos and Blodgetti froui lemula Is the Sovereign

Catarrh, La Urippc. Coqghs, Colds, and all Throat ano Lang Mated let. Thousands of people say they haw been reliev ed by ItT Those wbiFhave used it will have no other, aad fawn mend ittoibcu fcUoI many after (be* weir given up as toevmlu by ttear pby12»e undersigned -as a ecmsumptl t can testify from'hto own experience at to its vain*. Writ* M one*—dbldya are dangerous.

For (

-pgrltoutera, tesUmonlsl*,

\/\ opour own sTAnrs LU FREE FREE With yosr first oaah* purchtM of 81.00 and upwards, by presenting this advertisement and team all

OUR INVITATION II you have never h*d any dealings with ug, please consider this an invitation to give us a trial. We will open an account with you, in which your deposits can be payable either on demand or 14 days notice. On the latter accounts, we

pay

THBEE PEE CENT. INTEHEPT ^all and see us or write to us and we will gladly open an account with you Security Trust Company

CAPE MAY. N J.

Buy a Gas Range =rand= Cook With Gas — CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO. 0. A. Merchant, Jr. B:th Phones.

M . C- S WAIN

Artificial Stone Fivomcat, Cellars. Floors. Etc., Etc YQia, iifliii 37'!)431 SST/iaa.

All Work Gcarastk.* *vr, Brvt ,.p Rkfekence Fljuohhkd

Office and Residence, 23; Hindsur A. <■.

e .Way, A.

WALL PAPER Big Reduction In Spring Styles Before Decorating your Room look at my New Stock. You can save money by it. BURLAPS, LINCRUSTA WALTON. W. LENOIR 62G Washington St. Cape May, N. J

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington &nd Ocean Streets 602 Washington St. 217, 219, m Ocean SL Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Cbutoa It utters-Sharpie** Gilt Kdgc-A Specialty Country Produce fresh dally from our own farm Fteh, Oyster*, U»mt an« Terrapin. Dr eased Fob) try The largest market in Cape May.

Pierson a nd Son.

HEWlCftPEliAY

Cor. Washington and Union Sts. Where you will End choice Grocies, Vegetables, Provi siona, and fruits. We alsq handle “.Micheners Star Hanrf. Local JPhonk

WILLIAM E. JOHNSON . -^sa-Catrer- - > v 815 '"uJTJr"

I jtalrrti ‘Phan* 140 Y.

Oystirs. Satofis, Cmlrta. Crnqartu,Tcm>(iiB, r«t*s. Rup Kali*. Bridal .Cake, Hod Bo*w, torCrasm. Msukaroam. .

«*I**B roar, isrecleae*. FuMserly with H. B. Wlmtov. FHtetelpUs. Flm class rervlre. KsSId^iw. chovrful!^

(fib.o'tnas 1£)' & IS 01 * COAL WOOD & COKE