l cape *AY star and wve. Sa rUKDY, SEPTEMBER 19, I90S 3_ 1 - ■ i - .JJI ■ I '

udwbrs mrasES n Tie cwbtttutwi of ! m WOT OF WW JUST IT THE LEGCUTOE OF im SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 6. STATE OF NSW JERSEY. Be it Resolved (the House of Assembly concurring), That the followtog amendments to the constitution of thin gtate be and the same are hereby , proposed, and when the same shall be agreed to by a majority of the members elected to the Senate and House of Assembly, the said amendments shall be entered on their Joarnals, with the yeas and nays thereon, and referred to the Legislature next to be chosen, aDd published for three mouths prior to the flret Tuesday after the first Monday of November next, in at least one newspaper oiTeaeb county, to be designated by the President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of Assembly and the Secretary of State: . . , . 1. Strike out paragraph 8 of section L Article IV, and Insert In place there- , of the following: 8. Elections for members of the Senate and General Assembly shall be held every two years on the first Tuesday after the first Mondav in November, beginning anno domini one thousand nine hundred ard ten, and every- second year thereafter; and the two Houses shall meet separately on the second Tuesday in January in each year, at which tima of meeting the legislative year shall oommence 4 2. Strike out paragraph I, of section II, Article IV, and Insert in plaoe thereof the following: L The Senate shall be composed of one senator from each county in the State, elected by the legal votere of the counties respectively, for four years. 8. Strike out paragraph 2 of section II, Article IV, and insert in place thereof the following: 2. As soon as the Senate shall meet after the first election to be held in pursuance of this constitution they shall be divided by the Senate as equally as maybe into two classes. The seats of the Senators of the first class shall be va cated at the explratiou of the second year; of the second class, at the expiration of the fourth year, so that one class may be elected every second year and if I vacancies happen, by resiguatioi or otherwise, the persons elected to supply such vacancies shall be elected for the nnexplri d terms only; provided, that the Senators having the longest period of time still to serve at the time of making a^iH division shall be entitled to the longer terms. 4 Strike out paragraph I of section HI, Article IV and Insert in place thereof the following: 1. The General Assembly shall be composed of mem bera elected by tbe legal voter of the counties, respectively, every second year, beginning on tbe first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, anno domlui one tbousand-niue hundred and ten, who shall be apportioned among the said counties as nearly ta may be according to the number ol «h> inhabitants. The Legislature shall In the year one thousand uine hundred and ten, and at Its first session alter each United estates decennial census hereafter, and not ofteuer, divide aud arrange each county of this estate into a district or districts for tbe election therein of a member or members of the General Assembly Each Assembly district so constituted Bhsli contain, as Crict constituted SIISIJ t-uuuuu, a- /t-

nearly as practicable, an equal number er, Of inhabitants. and shall consist of conveuieut and contiguous territory in a Jj< compact form, but no county, or part thereof, shall be joined whh any oihei w Oouoiy. or pait thereof, in any suob district; provided, that each county m shall, at all tunes, be entiiied to at least gr one member, aud the whole number of ,jc members to be chosen shall never ex- ca oeed sixty. y m The Court of Last Reeort bj what- 0j ever name known, is hereby invested x with exclusive original jurisdiction and n, With full power, under such procedure ,|, as it may by rules presciibe, to review any division and arraugemeuts made y by tbe Legislature into Assembly districts of the counties of this Rate for the purposeof determining wiiether such arrangement and division, or any part j a thereof, is in accordance or iu conflict of with this section, and, if iu conflict se herewith, to adjudge the same, or such | pi part thereof as may l»e iu conflict here- 1 m with, null aud void. In case said court la shall determine such arrangement aud h division, or any part thereof, to be uull and void the Legl lature shall proceed I' to make a uew arrangement aud divl- cl sion, entire or partial, as the action of A the court may require. ft 5. Strike out paragraph 3 of Article V and insert in place thereof the following: 3. Tbe Governor shall hold bis office » for four years, to commeuce at twelve c> o'clock noon on the third Tuesday ol p January next erisuiDg the eleclloD for v Governor by the people, and to end at tl twelve o'clqpk noon on the third Tuee- n day of Januaiy four years thereafter; u and he shall be incapable of holding b that office for four years next after his term of service shall have expired; and oo appointment or nomination to office shaLl be made by the Governor dqring g the last week of his said term. A 6. Strike out paragraph 6 of section a II, Article VII, and insert in plaoe c thereof the following: F 6, Clerks and surrogates of counties I «hfll be elected by the people of their 1 respective counties at the elections for 1 members of the General Assembly, i They shall hold their offices for six t years. ... t 7. Strike out paragra; 7 of motion t II, Article VII, and insert in plaoe thereof the following: t 7. Sheriffs and coroners shall be eiec- . ted by the people of their respective , counties at tbe elections for members of | the General Assembly, and shall hold < their offices for four years, after which . tour years must elapse before ibey can , be again crpable of serving. Sheriffs shall annually renew their bonds. i 6. Add to section 2 of Article VII, three paragraphs to be known as paragraphs 12, 18 and 14. 12. All elections for Governors, members of 'be Senate and General Assemsurrogates of caurOlee and all other] officers now or hereafter necessary to he chosen by the electors of the whole -

r State, or of any county thereof, shall be 1 held every second year, on the flret t Tuesday after the flret Monday in No- s vember, beginning anno domini one ■ thousand nine hundred and ten. 18. All elections for justices cf tbe c . peace and all and any municipal of- i fleers, as distinguished from State and s county officers as hereinbefore provided, ' now or hereafter necessary to be chosen I by tbe electors of any city, borough, j town, township, village or subdivision t thereof, or any municipality of this J .--late, except counties, shall be held every second year on tbe first Tuesday ] . after the first Monday In November, be- { ginning anno domini one thousaud nine f r hundred and eleven. . 14. Except as herein provided with i , TMation to the office of Senators, all of- < , fleers filling any elective office at tbe < limip these amendments take effect shall 1 j continue in the exercise of the duties , thereof according to their respective t commissions Or terms of office, and uu- 1 til their successors may be elected and ( j qualified under tbe provisions of tbeee I amendments, and all officers whose I j terms of office would expire after these , amendments take effect and prior to < r the election ana qualification of their 1 successors in office, at the election for < the respective offices first held under I , the provisions of these amendments,, i - shall continue In office until their sue- ] cessors can be elected and qualified, at tbe - election for such office or offices to be I held next after these amendments take r effect, according to the provisions hereThe Legislature shall pass all necee- j r sary laws to arrange the terms of office - 1 of all statutory elective officers so that I 7 said terms may be in harmony with I i these amendments, and to carry into 1 eflect tbe provisions hereof. | These amendments, if adopted, shall i j take effect and go into operation on the . first day of February, In the year of our : Lord one thouaand nine hundred and i f ten. • i e 1 B AMENDMENTS PROPOSED TO THE CONSTITUTION OF l THE STATE OF NEW JERSFT BY THE LEG- i 6 ISLATURE OF 1901. t * e ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RK80* F LUTION, NO. 4. 1 I' i- STATE OF NEW J ERSEY ir r Be it Resolved, (tbe Senate cony curriug), The' tile following ameude meats to tbe Constitution of tnis State f be and the same is hereby proposed, and wheu tbe same shall be agreed to | by a majority of the members elected to tbe Senate and to iDe House of Assembly, the said amendment shall be ° entered on their journals, with theyeaB aud nays taken tbereon, and referred € to the .Legislature next to be chosen and published for three montl s prev- " tons to the first Tuesday after the first " Monday of November uext, Iu at least one newspaper of each county , to be p designated by tbe President of the Sen- ' ate. the Speaker of tbe House ot Asseni- * bly, aud the Secretary of State, pay- - meut for such publication to be made }1 by the Treasurer on tbe warrant of the " Comptroller. First— Strike out Paragraph 10 of -r Section VII of Article IV, aud cbauge 18 the numbers of the following para- j 'd graphs to correspond. second— Cbauge Paragraph 10 of v- Article V so as to read as follows: u" 10 The Governor or person admin lsteriug tbe government, aud fourciti88 of tbe State appointed by the Uovreus or tue state appointed oy the Uov- j

eruor, by and with the advice and con- j K. sent of the Senate, shall constitute the j p of Pardous. The members of said Board, or auy three of them, of L>, whom tbe Governor or pe.son administeriug the government shall be oti£, Lmay remit fines and forfeitures, aud w grant reprieves, commutations, par- j ^ dons aud paroles, after couvictlou iu all | ^ except impeachment. Tbe four j w members specially appointed shall bold | office for five years, aud receive for their i e( services a compensation which shall 1 Q| not be dimiuisned during ibe term ol their appointment. D Tbild— Change Section 1 of Article J, VI, so as to read as follows: | ^ SECTION 1. ) «*■ The judicial power shall t>c vested iu j a Lou 1 1 for tbe trial of impcacbmeuls, a . *' Supreme Court, County Courts, audi*1 sucU otucr Courts interior to tue auprcuie Court, as may ue established by j " lie goo.l snail requite. ' '' Fourth - Strike out ail of Sections 11, ° IV. VI. aud VII, ol Article VI, | cbauge the number of Section ill of Article VI to Sectlou H, aud tusert the e following sections iu Article VI: ; B SECTION 111. Auy judge of auy of the Courts of the j e State uiay Ue removed for diaabillty I . coutiuulug for uue year, or for refusal to | £ perform tue duties of his .office, by a , : vote ol two-thirds of all the members of j , Senate aud of two-thirds of all the . members of the House of Assembly vol- { separately, after a hearing before t both Houses in joint session. ( SECTION IV. ( 1. The Supreme Court shall be or- [ ganized lu three divisions, namely: the < Appeals Division, the Law Division, t and the Chancery Division It shall ( consist of a Piesldlng Justice of tue Ap- t peals Division who shah be styled the ( Chief Justice, a Presiding Justice of the j Division who shall be styled the j President Justice, and a Presiding Just- ( of tbe Chancery Division, who shall , styled the Chaucellor, aud eighteen , Associate Justices, which number may . be Increased by law. I 2. The Appeals Division shall consist of the Ctnet Justice, uud six other J ustices of tbe Supreme Court to De asst. ned by tbe Governor. A Justice of i the Supreme Court assigued oy the Gov- . ernor to the Appeals Division shall i rerve in said Division until the end of his term. \ i The remaining Justices shall be assigued by the Supreme Court to the , Law or Chancery Division, as tbe busi- - uess of tbe Court may require. 3. Whenever the uumocr of causes - before the Appeals .Division atiall be so . great that the Division cannot pfoinptiy i near aud detciniluc tbcm, the Governor r shall, when authorized oy statute, tem3 porariiy assigu five ot the Jo-nces of g ■ the other Divisions to sit iu the Appeals

Division, which shall thereupon ait in two Divisions for the bearing and deck * Hon of causes pending at the time or ■ such assignment. P 4. Four Justices shall be necessary to f constitute a quorum on tbe final bear- I( ing of any cause in tbe Appeals Division, but the Supreme Court may pro- C vide by rule for the makiog of inter- E locutory orders by a lesser number of c or by one justice; such orders si to be subject to revision by the Appeals a On tbe hearing of a cause in tbe Ap- n peals Division, no Justice who has a a judicial opinion in the cause in b of or against the judgment, order s or decree uuder review shall ait at the y to reviCw such judgmeut, order I: decree, but the reasons for such s opinion shall be assigned to the Court b In writing. 0 5. A majority of all the members of t the Supreme Court, to be presided over s the Chief Justice shall constitute a d for tbe assignment of justices, c and for the appointment of officers, and p the enactment of rules. 8 6. The Supreme Court shall appoint ( or more reporters, not exceeding t three, to report the decisions of the j and shall by rule define his or t their duties and powers. The reporters . -shall hold offloe for five years, subject. * however, to removal at the discretion of s the Court. I SECTION V. ^ 1. The Appeals Division shall have E and exercise the appellate jurisdiction 8 posaeaaed by the Courtfof c Errors and Appeals, the jurisdiction , possessed by tbe Supreme a Court on writ of error, and the junsdlc- a ion heretofore possessed by thePreroga- i tlve Court on appeal, and by the Ordl ^ on appeal, and such farther ap 8 i peltate jurisdiction as may be conferred <• upon it by Law, together with such c original jurisdiction as may be incident r to the complete determination of any 1 cause on review, saving, however, tbe 8 . right of trial by jnrv. 1 2. The jurisdiction heretofore pos- 8 seased bv tbe Supreme Court and tbe ) J ustices thereof not hereby conlerred on 1 the Appeals Division, and the jurlsolc- 6 tion heretofore possessed by the Circuit 1 Courts and the Judges thereof, and such c - further original jurisdiction not of au J equitable nature, aud such further ap- 1 pellate jurisdiction from inferior courts, j ' as may be conferred by statute, shall be 1 I exercised by tbe Law Division of the j' | Supreme Court and by the several jus- ] j tices thereof, In accordance with rules ' of practice and procedure prescribed by ' statute, or m the absence of statute, by J " the Supreme Court. 3 The jurisdiction heretofore pos- 1 ; sensed by the Prerogative Court aud tbe < • Ordinary, not hereby conferred ou the]; ? Appeals Division, and the jurisdiction j 1 heretofore possessed by tbe Court of j ' Chancery aud the Chancellor, and bucn ' B further original equity jurisdiction as 1 8 may be conferred by statute, and such i further original jurisdiction as is now J conferrable on tbe Prerogative Couri - shall be exercised by tbe t ban eery Divl- I t sion and bv the Chaucellor and thesev- . t eral justices of said Division in accords unce with the rules of practice and pro- 1 - cedure prescribed by statute, or, lu tbe | - absence *wf statute, by the Supreme - Court, but the Justices of that Division i shall be under such control and supere vision by the Chancellor as shall be pro- 1 , I vided by the Supreme Court. ' 4. Terms ot the Supreme Court pre- I e aided over by a single Justice of tbe| l" | Law Divisiou for the trial of Issues i I joined in or brought to the Law Divl- j * j sion of the Supreme Court shall be held i in tbe several counties at times fixed by !" tbe Supreme Court. Uutil so fixed, such trial terms shall be beld at tbe ulaces and times now fixed by law for for I i

tbe holding of tbe Courts of Common | Pleas iu the several counties. 5. The Supreme Court may provide bv rule for tbe trausler of auy cause or issue irutii the Law Divisiou to tbe Chancery Dirision, or from the ChanDivision to the Law Division of Supreme Court, aud from tbeOouuty to tbe Law Division or the Chaucery Divta on of the Supreme Court, ud for the giving of complete legal and equitable relief iu auy cause in tUe Court Division where it may be pending. 6. Nothing bereiu contained shall preveul tbe alteration, by law of auy | statutory power or jurisdiction confer- [ red upon any Court or Judge since ihe j adoption ot the Constitution iu the year 1 one lliousuud eigbl buiured aud fortyfour. and nothing hereto contained I I shall prevent the Legislature from conferring upon aiiyfinierior Court which hereafter be established such power or jurisdiction as was exercised by or which mav now be conferred upou the j interior Courts meuttoued in Section 1 I of Article VI, of tbe Constitution of 1844. SECTION VI. ! The County Courts shall have and ex- . ereiae, in all cases within the county i such original common law jurisdiction ' such original law jurisaicuou i a

j concurrent with the rupreine Court, | and such other jurisdiction heretofore i exercised by courts iuferior to the Su- | Court and ibe Prerogative Court i as may be provided by law. Tbe final i judgments of the Couuty Courts may < brought for review before the Supreme Court in the Appeals Division. Until otherwise provided, the jurisdiction heretofore exercised by the Courts of Common Pleas, Orphans' Courts, of Oyer and Terminer, Courts of yuarter Sessions, or by the Judges thereof, shall be exercised by the County pursuant to rules prescribed by the Supreme Court. The justices of the Law Division of the Supreme Court shall be ex officio Judges of the Couuty Courts. All other jurisdiction or authority now vested to any Court, Judge, or magistrate with jurisdiction Inferior to the Courts in this section mentioned, and not superseded by this article, shall continue to be exercised by such Court, Judge or magistrate uutil the Legisshall otherwise provide SECTION VII. This amendment to tbe Constitution ' shall not cause tbe abatement of auy - suit or pi ceeding pending when it I takes effect. Tbe Supreme Court shall I I make such general aud special rules aud j . rderu as may be necessary for tbe • rausfer of all suit- and proceedings U 8 tl.n appropriate Division or Court ' created by this amendment.; .Matters pending when Ibis amendment takes 0 effect shall be decided by tbe judge ox J judges to whom they were submitted, i' aud .the order, judgment or decree made r or advised by said judge shall be enter- - ed as that of the Division or Court to f which the suit or proceeding shall have « been trans red. L.

, ===?" the Paragraphs jj following 5 to correspond: 1. Tbe Chief Justice of tbe Supreme Court, tbe Piwldent Justice of the Law * Division, tbe Chancellor and tbe Aaeo- o elate Justice® of the Supreme Court t shall by nominated by the Govern ■ r e and appointed by him, with tbe advice and consent of the Senate. They ahall not be less than thirty-five freare of age c and shall have been practicing attorneys v in tbe State for at least ten years. They „ shall bold office for the term of seven -ears; shall, at stated times, receive for c ibeir services a compensation which o snail not be diminished daring their L, term of office, and they shall bold no other office under the Government of tue Bute, or of the United States, and f shall not engage in tbe practice of law a their term of offloe. Tbe Chan- n cellor and the Chief Justice of tbe Bu- j. preme Court, aod the Vice Chancellors and Associate Justioee of the Supreme 8 in office when this amendment t takes effect, shall be Justices of the Su- p preme Court nntil tbe expiration of j. their respective terms. The Circuit Court Judges In office when this amendment takes eflect r shall be continued In offloe with tbe t powers of the Justices of the Supreme Court at the Circuit until tbe ex- c plratioD of their respective terms. They may hold the County Courts, subject to assignment by the Law Division of tbe Supreme Court i 2." Tbe Governor, by and with the t advice and consent of the Senate, shall j appoint one Judge of the County Court in each county, and such additional Judge or Judges In any county £ as may be authorized by law. The County Judges may bald court in any couDty subject to the control of the Su- 1 Court. The County Judges shall not be lees than thirty years of age, and shall have been practicing attorneys In this State for at least five yeais. They shall hold office for the term of five years shall at stated times receive for their services such compensation , which shall not be diminished during tbeir term of office as the Legislature in its discretion shall fix for eacn county, aud they shall "hold no otinr office under j the Government of tbe State or of tbe j United States, and shall not engage In ] pi-actice of the law in the courts o! the county where they hold court during ) : their term of ofllce. The judges of tbe < j Common Pleas, in ofllce Wheu this 1 amendment takes eflect shall t>e the j judges of the County Courts until the ; i expiration of their present terms. 3. This amendment shall take eflect ; on the first Monday in February , in the • , | year next following Its adoption by the I people. i I 4. The Legislature shall pass all laws i ' necessary to carry Into eflect tbe provi- , | sions of tbe constitution and thisameudi inent thereof. AMENDMENTS PROPOSED TO IHE CONSTITUTION OF " | THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY BY THE LEG- ; ISUTURE OF 1909. ' ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RF.SO-1 - j LUTION, NO. 9. i I STATE OF NEW JERSEY. . | Bk it Resolved (tbe Senate concur- ; ' | rlugi. That the following auiendmeul i ' to i he coustitutiou of this State be aud j r | tbe same Is hereby propAeed, aud wheu | : the sauie shall be agreed to by a ma- ; jority of the members elected to tbe Sena ' e aud House of Ass mbly tbe said j T amendment shall be entered on their j * journa s. with tbe ayes and nays takeu , tbereon, aud referred to tbe Legislature | f Di-xt to l>e chosen, and published for \ three months prior to the first Tuesday ' after tbe first Mouda? of November next, IT in at least one newspaper of each | i county, to be designated by the Piesi- , t dent of tbe Senate, tbe Speaker of the] House of Assembly and tbe Secretary j '! Anietid by striking out Paragraph T. * Section IV, Article IV, and lu place : thereof the following: j! T. Members of the Senate shall re Jceive. annually, the sum of one th ud sand dollars, aud members of the Geui- I eral Assembly shall receive annually, h ' tbe -am of teu hundred dollars during r- 1 the time lor which they shall have bjen ir elected and while they ahull bold their !6 office, and uo other allowance oreuiolutiieut. directly or indirectly, for auy 4. | puriose whatever. The President of | the Senate, and the.Speakerof the Geu- , eral Assembly shall, iu virtue of their s- 1 office, receive an additional . ouipeu;y | eation', equal to one-third of their allow>u | auce as members. 8-1 14 r ■

i s / 1 • s @60 YEARS' i EXPERIENCE k Trade Marks Designs CoRVj^iaHTS, Acl ^ "'piwSw ukS rpeeUU notice, without chmm. la the Scientific American. W : f"a°r moSth^ »L Sofa bjrt MUNN & Co.36,Bro*«HrtT- NewYork BrS" oaSr«» g BU Washington. P Ca jauhty sack of Idue serce doublebreasiel. with striped fl% «uel trousers — a combination supremely smart. If vou'r one who -kuows," >oull really enjoy an to-peetlo» of our new | rubrics Every one's a masterpiece of the weaver's ski 1 and fresh from- the J Metropolis. Alluring prices Todav is the da Edwird Vau Kesstl J otb P J i Mr. Kerns record tar out thine* that, of, Mr. Bryan, tio-e the latter wot once elected 'o en cfT-c« to which he wii —while the former"* proud cafaloflue of repeated defeats is dimmed by no (tain or blemish. i ■ - :-,v; ^

~ ;.v= z._ Second. Write name and address in provided for tbe purpose, Third. Enclose with check or cash q for one dollar and mail or bring to B Star and Wave, 81B and 817 Washing- C 8 tree t. For this little effort apd jj expenditure you will obtain 62 copies J of the 8 page weekly Star and Wave, each week for one year and you will be able to keep informed upon all | matters relating to Oape May. This is j tbe way in which all of the news S of Oape May can be obtained accurate- o during the year. j - The Fjhar and Wave admits nnfrmHnd T personalities to its columns. Never 1 knowingly publishes- an untrue state- I ment. Is always devoted to the best 0 of Oape May. Has no Q grouches against anybody. Endeavors ^ merit patronage by tbe character of t paper published. It is read 'by every- a body in lower Cape May County. * Follow tbe crowd and get your -j name on subscription list. It is always t the best fishing where the crowd goes * r and Wave Publishing Co., « Oape May, N. J. t Gentlemen: Enter f my name as a i subscriber to weekly Star and JVave j one year, in payment for which, enclosed fl.00. ] i j 1 Address ' TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS Pursuant to the laws of New Jersey are hereby requested to attend the primary meetings tn your "respective Districts on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1098, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican State Oonvenion, (to held in Trenton SEPTEMBER 25) and delegates to the Second District : Republican Congressional Convention to be held in Odd Fellows Hall. South York avenue, Atlantic City, i Thursday, September 24. at 11 a. m. i The number of delegates to be elected Is as follows : i Cong. State • Anglesea, - A valon, 1 '• Cape May. 1st., 2 1 Oape May. 2nd, 1 U Dennis 1st, - Dennis, 2nd, 1 1 1 Holly Beach, 2 1 Lower. 1 J Middle, 1st, 2 1 Middle, 2nd. 2 1 Ocean City, 1st. 1 11 Ocean City, 2nd, • Sea Isle, Is'. Sea Isle, 2nd, 1 1 South Cape May. 1 1* U pper, 8 1 i West Cape May. 1 ' 1 i Wild wood, 2 1 | I Woodbine, l /*! I Cape May Point, 1 ** -j A. CARLTON H1LDRETH, 1 t ] Ch. Co. Rep. Ex. Com. 1 1 'Quarter vote. "Three-quarter vote i| ] Half vote. e: . »J NOTICE OF REGISTRATION, r Notice is hereby given that the | Boards of Registry and Election fin ; h and for each and every election district i- , or votin t precinct in Cape May County. e will meet , v TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8th. 11)08. and on Tuesday, September 22. 1908. . ■ • at the place where the next election in j •o I their district will be held, at one ! o'clock in the afternoon, and remain in , e , session until nine o'clock in the even- ] i- ing" tor the purpose of making up from : the canvassing books two lists of regis- , • 1 ters of the names, residences and street c • numbers, if any, of all the persons in i, their respective election districts enIr titled to the right of suffrage therein I- at the next e-c: tion. or who shall perv | sonaily appear before them for thai if purpose, or who shall be shown to the j. satisfaction of such Board of Registry ir and Election to have legally voted in j- . that election district at the last prer- I ceding election therein for membeis of 14 I the General Assembly, or « ho shall ne I shown by 'he affidavit in writing of '

some voter in that election district • I to be"a legal voter therein. ' I Ana on Tuesday, September 22, 1908. I I and between the same hours the said i I Boards of Registry and Election will , j hold a primary election of d-legatcs I ( to conventions of political parties, or | for making nominations, or for both ^ I agreeable to the provisions of "A ■ lurther supplement of an act entitled An Act to regulate election," which i : said supplement was approved April | 14, 1903, and amendmnts thereof and , the supplements thereto. i ! And notice is hereby further given, j ' that the said Board of Registry and ( i Election will have their final meeting on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1998. at the place of their former meeting, j at the hour of one o'clock in the after- i noon, and remain in session until nine o'clock in the evening, for the purpose | of revisiufi; and,coirecting the original , registers, of adding thereto the names of all persons entitled to the right of suffrage in that election district at the next election, who shall appear in I person before them or who shall be , shown by the written affidavit of some r voter in such election district to be a . legal voter 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 ot Legislature of the State of New Jer- ; sey, entitled. "A further supplement 1 loan act to regulate elections," aps proved April 1 "4. 1898. and ihe amend ' Taenia thereto. » H. F. DAUGHERTY. Sec'y of County Board of Elections. 8 29 8t

SHERIFF'S SALE. et terris. to me directed and is* *1 Rale at public vendue, at the Sheriff's Cape May Coart House. N J., ' between the houts of 12 and 5 o'clock ; p. m.. towit, at 130 o'clock in Qto a afternoon of MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28th. 1908, All those two certain iota or pieoaa of land situate, lying and being jottl ' • Borough of Anglesea. on Five Mile Beach, to the County of Cape May tod of New Jersey-, being delineated plan of lots of the Five Mile Beach Improvement Company, by J. B Win* record m tbe merit s Ottice ot USD0 County in Book No. 45 of Deeds, page 396, etc., described together as lot as follows, Beginning on the Southwesterly aide of Walnut avenue, distance two hunand fifty feet Northwesterly from the Northwesterly aide of New York avenue, and extending thence Northwesterly along the Southwesterly side of Walnut avenue one hundred feet in front Or width and thence Southwest* wardly between parallel lines of that width at right angles with Walnut avw* one hundred feet In length or depth. Being lots Noe. 410 and 418 Walnut avennue on said plan, and alao lota Nos. 410 and 412 Walnut avenue in block No. 159 on map of Anglesea, surveyed Jane, 1900, by L. M. Rice, aunior Borough Engineer. Seized as the property of Oscar T. defendant. Taken in execution at the suit of William H. Dreizjer. plaintiff, and to be sold by ROBERT R. CORSON, Sheriff. H. Voorhees, Attorney, p. f. 88.36 / "BRYAN CAN DO W0 HARM." A Ftequwit Statement That Will Not Bear Analysis. The apologetic Democrat who wants to remain regular and who has swallowed Bryanlsm takes care to repeat as often as he Is a censed of inconsistency that Mr. Bryan can do no harm even if he is elected. It Is time that this statement was met and smashed. Mr. Bryan If elected could and would do a great deal of harm In Oo many ways that it Is almost Impossible to enumerate them. In the first place, he would have an opportunity during his term to pack the supreme comt, and no one doubts that he would Si pack it that the confidence of the American people to its greatest institution would be lost or severely sbattereft. Mr. Bryan would appoint a cabinet from bis friends and not from his enemies, and It must be admitted that the best men TIT ThrDemocratlc party are not close frienda of Mr. Bryan. He would appoint judges and district attorneys throughout the country who would carry out his designs as far as i possible, but tbe greatest harm of all j that could come upon the people ' through tbe election of Mr. Bryan ' would be the loss of confidence in bush ' ness circles and the probgble stagnation that would come over tbe country and remain for four years at least « There Is 110 measuring this blight • that would come to our nation through , ' the election of Willinm J. Bryan. We I endured it from 1893 to 189C under a 5 Democratic president of far sounder views aud much more stable characI ter than the present Democratic candlI date for president Mr. Bryan as a | weather vane would lie a great success. but as 1 n resident be would net only l>e a failure, but failures would come to every American institution e I and every American industrial center, t ' , A "tariff for revenue only" means a general reduction of . wages. There is no possible alii j REASON FOR CONVERSION. t Why the Baltimore Sun Decided to n Support Taft. '"j [From the Itallimore Sun. Dem.j " 1 it'is .mr deliberate judgment that for it I the next four years the material toterie I e.sls of tbe people of this country y would lw safer Willi Mr. Taft at the with Mr. Bryan. We further believe ii,,i i.-niu in u i.ri-Mkeni would be j while lawbreakers

I brought to account by Sir. Taft with as little fear or favor as Mr. Bryan could display, the methods employed by Mr. Tnf* would not curtail the workingman's opportunities for employment by disturbing tbe business of j abidlug men aud corporations as been witnessed In the lust few years. Mr. Taft's experience in important administrative posts, his judicial temperament, his patience aud thoroughin Investigation. Justify the belief that as president be would execute tbe faithfully and well, but not spectacularly. And. while this type of man ought to be to the White House all the time, he seems to be especially needed when tbe country Is emerging from an Industrial and financial depression which brought distress and suffering into many homes. Imagine Itl w In commenting on the appeal made • by Mr. Bryan to the farmers asking them to contribute to his campaign fund and to send their contributions to his personal newspaper office the New York Sun caustically asks its ! readers to Imagine if they can "James Buchanan or Stephen A. Douglas or John C. Breckinridge or General McCleilnn or Horatio Seymour or General Hancock or any other Democratic candidate for the presidency save and mandlng money from the farmers of the United States in order to put him I In the White Houser