Cape May Star and Wave, 12 September 1908 IIIF issue link — Page 2

2 • . ' CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 ,9o8 '''

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ICISTORM J for Infants and Children. (The Kind You Have I Always Bought Bears th' /y \. Signature / /l.ll w ft $ I" (\r ^se \J For Over Thirty Years ICASTORU t

IPPEAL TO CHRIS™ CHURCH Made by Judge Taft In Behalf of the -Filipinos. *A Great Missionary Work That Is Certain to Promote Christian Civ- 1 Mxation." The extension of a vitalizing Chris- ! ttaMlty among the Filipinos as advo- ! catad by Judge Taft both before his j •paacb of acceptance of the nomina- 1 tlon to the presidency and In that doc- j Btatnt Itself has been widely com- J mated upon In the pulpits of the ! Halted States. The voice of the cler- ! IT haa given earnest commendation to the attitude of Judge Taft who : wtaan governor general of the islands j exerted . the utmost Influence for ' ' •mlloration of the condition of the Inhabitants of the archipelago, and : th*, too, at the coat of great self sac- ! rtflee on his own part in refusing the •eat on the stjpreme bench, to which At was both called, and commanded ' hj T 'resident Roosevelt Never since he first assumed the bur- j "6en of the governorship, of the Philippines has the welfare of the PlUponos ' ceaaed to be close to the heart of 1 •b-dge Taft. In his speech of accept- * •Lira again be reminded the Americans Y'-iat It is th» duty of tblg _oountrr as » The Farmer's Wife (

k Jery careful about her chum. She loans It thoroughly after using, and give* j ft a sun bath to sweeten it She knows 1 that if her churn is sour It will taint the ratter that is made in it The stomach Is ' * Churn. In the stomach and digestive ! and nutritive tracts are performed processes which are almost exactly like the I Winning of butter. Is it not apparent then that If this siomacli-churn is foul it Bakes foul all which is put into it? The evil of a foul stomach is not alone We bad taste in the mouth and the foul weath caused by it. but the corruption of the pure current of blood and the dissemination of disease throughout the bod v. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Bakes the sour and foul stomach sweet. It does for the stomach what the washing tod sun bath do for the churn— absolutely i removes every tainting or corrupting element. In this way It cures blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, •ores, or open eating ulcers and all humors or diseases arising from bad blood. , If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste In , your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath, •re weak and easily tired, feel depressed and despondent, have frequent headaches, I ■toy attacks, gnawing or distress in stom- ' ach. constipated or irregular bowels, sour I or bitter risings after eating and poor ; •Ppetite, these symptoms, or any consider- | abje number of them, indicate that you are I 65 2Sk72n torpid or lazy BWtrwlth the usual accompanying IpdlJW"on, ordj^spepsia and their attendant known to medical scl- , : °' e above symptoms ; and Conditions, p attested by the writings , °f, trachers and practitioners of , ail the several schools of medical practice, have been skillfully and harmoniously > -ombmed In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical 1 l«scovery. That this is absolutely true 5 .;r*rm411? Pro*;en to foar MaUsfkction i. you will but mail a postal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y../or a r rr»e copy °f his booklet of extracts from 1 the standard medical authorities, giving the names of all the ingredients entering into his world-famed medicines and show- I ii.g wha* the most eminent medical men ®1 the ag* say of them. New Hotel at Cape Mar i8 , V crand affair. The Old Bank is a UndZZ2 aty' bnt tbm '• room to tow* AUjou name to the list of 1 ^pnrtors and thereby help jouj home g

j nnrai, Onnsuui una enngateum unI tlon to give spiritual as well as material aid to the distant brown brethTaft's Appeal to Church. I! Rev. Albert Hurls tone, pastor, .ot j Roberts Park church. Indianapolis, ltd- In a recent sermon thus spoke of Judge Toft's appeal to the Christian people of America: { "Mr. Taft used words of wisdom in ! ! referring to this question In his notifi- ! cation speech. His appeal is not only to his party, but It is to the Christian ( ; church of America. It seems to me j that every ma*, whose heart beats loyally to Jesus Christ must rejoice In i the statement so truthfully made. Mr. Taft said: 'We have established a govi era men t with effective and honest ex1 ecutlve departments In the Philippines ' i and a clean and fearless admlnlstraI tlon of justice: we have created and j arc maintaining a comprehensive school system which Is educatfng the j youth of the Islands In English and in . i industrial branches; we have con- i j stracted great government public i j works, roads and harbors; we have vi j Induced the private construction of 800 : miles of railroad; we have policed the Islands so that their condition as to and order is better now than It has ever been In their history.' j "Mr. Taft is better fitted to speak ' on this question than any other man t in the government today by virtue of t his close connection with the problem. » his experience and personal observa- | t tlon of the work being done; hence what he says will be heeded by the j t church with intense Interest, t Influence ef Christian Civilization. | c "More than ten years before Dewet f sailed Into Manila. Bishop Thoburu. 1 our missionary bishop for fifty years I P i ««* uisuup tor any i

| In India, predicted that ere long the | [ i missionary would find uu open door iu ! , I the Philippines, but God alone knew j , | how the door was to be opened, i ! "Xow we hear Mr. Taft saying: 'We ' ! are engaged In the Phiiippiues Ir. a I ■ : great missionary work that does our ' 1 !•!■».' ion .honor and is certain to pro- j : mote in a most. effective way the in- ' fluehce-of Christian civilization. It Is i ; cowardly to lay down the burden until ' I | our purpose Is achieved.' True, not ! ' ! j do we believe that the American peo- 1 • pie will allow this to be done. The 1 ! sacrifice has been made, the song of ' the redeemed people will ere loug Gil J i -heaven and earth with gladness. The ! j selfish are ever lonely and joyless, but i they who bring the sacrifice to the i ' | altar will find the joy of the Lord ' I arise within them." j 1 c I "According to His Folly." 1 "'Shall the people ruler Is declared I ^ by the Democratic platform and can- j i did ate to iu> th? <"-ersh "dewing Issno ' J now under discussion.' It is no issue- I . j Surely the people shall rule; surely tho | j people have ruled; surely the people do I . rule.' Thus Candidate Sherman replies to Cundidate Bryan, and if the latter was looking for a straight answer he jcertaiuly got It. But thosa ■ familiar with the mental processes ot Mr. Bryan know that he would welj come no reply, bnt that hi? absurd question was asked to instil doubt it the minds of his more thoughtless fol lowers. FoBow the crowd and have your ven tered on the subscription books ot the weekly Stai and Wave. All the Cape May news all the year. issues, one each week. #1 00 wPMi£i££i"4W!Y<i T OASTOaZA. Brattt. too than

DENIES THAT BRYAN "COULD DO NO HARM." Congressman Burks' Ssys Offfe* of President Is Infinitsiy More Powerful Than Congress. Congressman James Frauds Burke of Pittsburg In an address on "The Powers of tho President" says: "The American people can make no greater mistake than to elect Ur. Bryan on tho assumption that he can do no harm In the face of an adveae senate. As between the executive and Isgislativo departments of the government, the firmer has Infinitely greater "Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan are wholly different types of men. Each pos •esses a strong Individual .character, which would certainly assert itself in the White House. What either of these men wpuld do during a four years' term In the White House Is causing as much anxiety among thoughtful Americans as the mere ' matter of the election alon*. "As a disturber of moneys the president is without a rival In the world. Through the agencies under his control he will this year disburse a billion i dollars, showing the great things we < are doing In adding to the unparalleled I list of the world's achievements. "In view of the fact that during the fifteen years of Bryan leadership the states controlled by his party have de- ' creased from 23 to 12, the number ot ' senators from 48 to 81, the number of representatives In congress from 220 to 164 and In that time the Democratic ' party was In control of the ground, whereas It Is now. as a consequence of his teachings, a hopelessly hetero- r geneous mass of Popullstlc elements, the American people can see- little prospects of a constructive policy if Mr. / Bryan shonld succeed." p Thing. Bryan Would Forget. j " The most important because the most curiously novel feature of Mr. ' Bryan's address is his apotheosis of I ? , the party platform, a new doctrine of e — ... rui.iuim. a. uvw uocirine oi

- Infallibility Is embodied in these sentences at the very beginning of Mr - Bryan's speech: A platform is binding as to what it omits as well as to what It 'contains. A platform announces a party's posit Hon on the questions which are^at is- . sue, and an official is not at liberty to r use the authority vested In him to urge i personal views which have - not been j submitted to the voters for their api ; proval. It is natural that Mr. Bryan should, disavow certain "omitted Issues." such ] as free silver, government ownership of railroads, the initiative and referen- 1 dum. attacks upon the courts and oth- 1 er theories which at times he sanction- ; ed overhastily in the past. But he is j unfortunate in his manner of expressing that disavowal. A party platform is not political holy writ. The American people choose for president a man, not a clerk, to carry out the orders of a convention committee. A platform is not a prophetic code of conduct but a summary of basic principles, to be altered. amended or enlarged according! .to the country's needs.-Phllafielphla American. Union Labor Vote. Hon. William H. Buchanan Is one of the leading union men of western New and In 1907 was the Democratic candidate for assemblyman iu Chaucounty. This Is what he has to j say of the effort of Mr. Gomj>ers to I turn the labor vote over to Mr. Bryan: j "1 am a union labor man. and I want say further that no manfcau carry the labor vote Into the Democratic I camp. I know how union labor men I In this city, and three-fourths of them will stand by the Republican party because only In that way have they the assnrnnc^ of r i | the freedom from i

i the business disturbance that Mr. Bry -; 1 an promises for at least four years "if I | he can be elected. We workinginen can't earn wages if statesmen are put | i In office to disturb business and make trouble." Campaign Fundi. j "We welcome Mr. Taft to this adj vanced ground." said Mr. Bryan in one ; of his numerous interviews since the Denver convention. The ground referred to is Mr. Taffs statement that no campaign contributions would be received from corporations. Mr. Bryan to convey the Impression that I | Mr- Taft come to that determination after the Denver convention, in that the Democratic "peerless one"' is honest Mr. Taft Is a law abiding citizen. 8uch contributions are unlawful. made so by a law passed by a Republican congress at the Instance of a 1 -— - b, uie lusuince or

Republican administration of which Jodge Taft was a part six months be~T0H the Denver convention. Be honest Mr. Bryan, if you can! 3ut He Rum on Forever. IFrom the New York Sun.] What will Mr. Bryan say After next election day? Mr. Bryan will insist That he Is an optimist. Beaten three times! What of that? Me s the one great Democrat Willing for his fellow men To be beaten once again. Read the Commoner and learn' Mr. Bryan. Mr. Kern. Sail together on this trip In the old. oft stranded ship. CThey have quarters in the stern!) In this antiquated craft. While they gaze at Mr. Taft Miles ahead— the race near done And by Taft and Sherman won— Mr. Bryan, ever Wise. Doubtless will philosophize And to Mr. Kern recite T*at remark, already trite. All prepared and often sprung: I " Utsten ? Tee, but I'm still young! I own watt another four Tbem. then try the race once mora. c ' D"r*°4 *

York have secured a supply of the won- , '' derful oomhretum plant, which h— done e so Tvr:r*~i to revolutionize the treatment _ together with ran instructions for its use, and United States consular reports bearing on the subject will be sent to any sufferer. To obtain • free supply 1 of this remedy and the consular reports, - address Windsor Laboratories.Branch 28, r 184 East 2»th Street. New York City. TELL WORLD YOUR WANTS i CONTOraQ FROM FUST PAC r r ci ; The New Paint Store John Little has opened op -the busi- ! ness of selling paints at the corner of Jackson and Washington streets and it is just the place to buy fresh paints. / S-25-tf — . — : — _ < Grorie'. drv ncodi, and provisalso boots and does, at rook botprioea at Tbof. Sou In, Oold tf If yon want anything from a papex f of pins to a pair of good gum boots, A Tfaos. Sou Its, Oold Spring, can serve _ you. Local phone *f- " BO TOl' WANT TO BUT j. you want to buy? Do you wantjto sell? Do you want to rent? Do you want tojborrow? Do you want to insure? ■■ consult _ SOL. NEEDLES,' 1 Agent for Glens Falls Insurance Com- _ and others. 508 Washington street, r 11-16 ly Wall Paper. Wall Paper. ! A new and fine assortment of wall _ is now being offered by Eldredge Johnson, 318 Washington street. What- ( you need in this line can be supever you neea in uus ime oe sup-

c- j plied. tf ! Fer Sale— unnaing Lots. s . Very eligible lots in West Cape May at Broadway and Mechanic street. Apj. ply to L. Landis >" AI^S AM^ , jtdwA., ^ h »' ] ir.rr>j " l» I ; - - • GEORGE W. SEEYES steam and Rot water ; RERTIRG ■ Sanitary Plumbing by Skilled Workmen. ' i Ask for Estimates. 626 wasttntoit street.

: WINDSOR HOTEL , ''A Square From Everywhere." (An excellent Restaurant where -t- good service combines with low prices Rooms gi.oo per day and up. ' The only moderate priced hotel of reputation and consequence in PHILADELPHIA Do You Need Male Help. The Bowery Mission, conducted by Kloksch, has notified the Gover-

b nors of the several States that the - Mission can supply at a moment's - notice any number of able-bodied men for unskilled labor to the farms and industrial centres where there is a marked dearth of labor. All that is i required to secure such help- is to pay j transportation. Applications should j be addressed John C. Earl, Free Labor | Bureau. 92 Bible House. New York. ! 0. A MERCHANT, JR. COMMISSION BROKER STOCKS HUD BONDS 406 WASHINGTON ST., CAPE MAY, N. J. 1 PHONE 86 KEYSTONE 68D Thomas Soulta' general store in Cold i« a popular base of supplies in Lower Township and a "square deal" given to every patron. tf ^ ■ L. . : * • '

THE WINDSOR OPEN ALL THE YEAR R. J. CRESWELL, PROPUPEN FOR SEASON APRIL 4tf> - . ~ 23* aH its aPPointments. Sun parlors,. Thorot'Bl"y aoa _ i SEA CREST INN' 'ZVZ MR8. M. NEEDLES. PROPRIETOR Thoroughly j-enovated. All Ocean Front rooms Gui«„ f cJms. Home comfort.. Rata on npplialioo ,0 Sea Creal r May oraaia North 13th Street Philadelphia. OPEN ALL WINTER LONG " THE "VII2,C3-I3Sri^. Most Comfortable AU-the-Year House onfthe - Atlantic Seaboard. FERFECnVHFiTrn TABLE BEST IN MPE "AY FERFECTLY HEATED PRICES MODERATE MISS B. HALPIN

The Aid me. DECATUR STREET , Near Beach Ave.,\ 9TCobe^ttf THBO.MOKLLKBiPropn.mr. * ft '' L} c,. n T UDen ^11 the Year, Steam Heat. Large Sun Parlor. — • ^Ke Jf-fiarboT PothcwiWiaes SCHELUNGERS LANDING anu Ltquor, Local -Phone No. 3d. |AMES A. CARROLL. HOTEL DEVON South Lafayette Street Cape May, N. J. J* L. KEHR, Proprietor Hoderata pricad botal. Opaa y«„. Heated rooms. Ceartallyteeamd. WRISLEY'S NEW CAFE Waehtogton and Jaekaon street,, CAPE MAT HQ Chops, Sea Foods and Salads, Oysters in Every STYLE BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK _ frank b. wrisley \YY()\II\'C.

Sooth Laiayette Street, Between Congreta and Perry Sta One Square from the Beach WR.YANZANT. CAPE MAY|N. J. CUT THIS COUPON NOW Star and Wave Publishing Company Enclosed please find One Dollar for which send the-weekly "Star and Wave" for one year beginnin« 1908. -T1 Name Address Fill out this coupon and mail with cash, check, money order or two cent stamps for (one dollar) and receive the Star and Wave for one year in return. W. S. SHAW & SON - ] General Contractors. Dealers Brick, Lime and Cement S23 ELMIRA STREET phones