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AMENDMENT! rUNSB) II IK CMSnTUIM Of ] THE STATE Of JEW JERSEY I* TK LEfr tSUTUK OF 1Kt SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLU- j TION NO. 6. « I I STA'/E OF NEW JERSEY. J I 4 B* IT Resolved (the House of As- ' aembly concurring), That the follow- 1 tog amendments to the constitution of this Bute be and the same are hereby proposed, and when the same shall t* . agreed toby a majority of the members elected to the Senate and House of Assembly, the said amendments shall be entered on their journals, with the yeas and nays thereon, and referred to the Legislature next to be chosen, and published for three mouths prior to the first ; Tuesday after the first Monday of No- * vember next, in at least one newspaper * of each county, to be designated by the ' Resident of the Senate, the Speaker of ' the House of Assembly and the Secre- " tary of State: . 1. Strike out paragraph 8 of section I, Article IV. and insert in place there- « of the following: c 8. Elections for members of the Sen- ( ate and General Assembly shall be held 1 every two years on the first Tuesday « " 'after the first Monday in November.be- c ginning anno domlnf one thousand nine nundred ard ten, and every second year « thereafter; and the two Houses shall <■ meet separately on the eeoond Tuesday « . In Jantiary In each year, at which time 1 of meeting the legislative year shall « 2. Strike out paragraph I. of section J II, Article XV, and insert in place there- t of the following: , 1. The Senate shall be composed of one B&talor from each ooiinty in the State, elected by the legal votere of the A counties respectively, for four years. 8. Strike out paragraph 2 of section II, Article IV, and Insert in place thereof the following: 2. As eoon as the Senate shall meet after the first election to be held In pursuance of this constitution they shall be i divided by the Senate as equally as mty be into two classes. The seats of the "Senators of the flret class shall he va cated at the expiration of the second year; of the second class, at the expiration of the fourth year, so thatoue clan, may be elected every second year aud If ! vacancies happen, by resignation or | otherwise, the persons elected to supply j c such vacancies shall be elected for the r unexpired terms only; pro vided, that the t Senators having the longest period of „ time still to serve at the time of making t ■aid division shall be entitled to the t longer termB. s 4 Strike out paragraph I of section i e III, Article IV and insert in place J thereof the following: 1. The General Assembly shall be j composed of members elected by the Ie- ■ gal voter of the counties, respectively, j •very second year, beginning ou the first ; * Tuesday after the first Monday in No- ^ vember, anno domlnl one thousand nine u hundred and ten, who shall be appor- ^ tioned among the said counties as nearly | L ts may be according to the number of t ahe inhabitants. The Legislature shall j (. in the year one thousand niDe hundred and ten, and at Its first session alter j teach United States decennial census 1 1 hereafter, and not oftener, divide aud g arrange each county of this State into a district ordistricts for the election there- i In of a member or members of tbs Gen- 1 eral Assembly Each Assembly dis-|t irict so constituted shall coutalu, as I / nearly as practicable, an equal number ! c of inhabitants, and shall consist of con- a venlent and contiguous territory in a i compact form, but no county, or part j a thereof, shall be joined with any other | v county, or part thereof, in auy such U district; provided, that each county i i shall, at all times, be entitled to at least g one member, and the whole number ol c members to be cboeen shall never ex- c oeed sixty. * i The Court of Last Resort by what- c ever name known, is hereby invested - with exclusive original jurisdiction and t with full power, under such prooedure t ■«s it may by rules preaciibe, to review any division and arrangements made \ by the Legislature Into Assembly districts of the counties of this State for the purpose of determining wnether such arrangement and division, or any part's thereof, is in accordance or In conflict e with this section, and, if in conflict Is herewith, to adjudge the same, or such I j part thereof as may be in conflict here- 1 1 with, null and void. In case said court 1 •hall determine such arrangement and | 1 division, or any part thereof, to be null I and void the Leg! lature shall proceed | 1 to make a Dew arrangement and divl-.c sion, entire or partial, as the action of ' the court may require. [ 5. Strike out paragraph 3 of Article V and insert in place thereof the following : 8. The Governor shall hold his office c for four years, to commence at twelve 1 o'clock noon on the third Tuesday ol I January next ensuing the election fot ' Governor by the people, and to end at 1 twelve o'clock noon on the third Tues- r day of January four years thereafter; j said he shall be Incapable of holding 1 that office for four years next after his term of service shall have expired and no appointment or nomination to office ah ill be made by the Governor during f the last week of his said term . 6 Strike out naragraph 6 of sectioD 1 II, Article VII, and Insert In place < thereof the following: «. Clerks and surrogates of counties * «ft»nii be elected by the people of their respective counties at the elections for ' of the General Assembly. > They shall hold their offices for six 1 years. * 7. Strike out paragrajh 7 ofasodon i II, Article VII, and insert In place thereof the following: ■ 7. Sheriffs and coroners shall be elec- . ted by the people of their respective i counties st the elections for members of i the General Assembly, and shall hold 1 their officee for four years, after which ; four yean must elapee before they can 1 be again capable of serving. Sheriffs «,Vi»ll annually renew their bonds 1 8. Add to section 2 of Article VII, three paragraphs to be known as paragraphs 12, 13 and 14. 18. All elections for Governors, men--ben of the Senate and General Astern- I t»ly, sherifls, coroners, county clerks and surrogates of counties and all other 1 officers now or hereafter neceesary to jge chosen by the electors of the whole >

or of any county thereof, shall be held every second year, cm the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November, beginning anno domlnl one thousand nine hundred and ten. 18. All elections for justices cf the peace and all and any municipal officers, as distinguished from State and county officers as hereinbefore provided, or hereafter neceesary to be chosen by the electors of any city, borough, township, village or subdivision thereof, or any municipality of this SUte, except counties, shall be held every second year on the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November, beginning anno domlnl one thousand nine hundred and eleven. 14. Exoept es herein provided with relation to the o&m of Senators, all officers filling any elective office at the time these amendments Uke effect shall continue in the exercise of the duties thereof according to their respective com ml Halo as or terms of office, and until their successors may be elected and qualified under the provisions of these Amendments, and all officers whose terms of office would expire after these amendments take effect and prior to the election ana qualification of their successors in office, at thh-^election for the respective offices flrtt held under the provisions of these amendments, shall continue In office until their succan be elected and qualified, at the election for such office or offices to be next after these amendments take effect, according to the provisions hereof. * The Legislature shall pass all neceslaws to arrange the terms of office of all statutory elective officers so that said terms may be in harmony with tbeee amendments, and to carry into effect the provisions hereof. These amendments, if adopted, shall effect and go into operation on the first day of February, iu the year of our Lord one thousand nine handled and ten. PROPOSED ID THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY BY THE 116ISLATURE OF 190!. ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RESOLUTION, NO. 4. STATE OF NEW J ERSEY | Bk it Resolved, (the Senate con- ! | curriug) , That the following amendments to the Constitution of in'.. State ] and the same is hereby proposed, , and when the same shall be agreed to a majority of the members elected to the Senate and to trie House of As- , seinbly, the said amendmeut shall be entered on tbeir journals, with the yeas I and nays taken thereou, and referred | to the Legislature next to he chosen i j and published for three montl s prev- , lous to the first Tuesday after the Unit Monday of November next, In at least . one newspaper of each county to be | by tbe Presideul of the Ben- , | ate. the (speaker of tbe House of Asseui- ; and the Secretary of Slate, pay- . mem fur such publication to be made , | the Treasurer ou tbe warrant of the Comptroller. i First— strike out Paragraph 10 of I j Section VII of Article IV- and change , 1 the numbers of the following para1 graphs to correspond. second — Change Paragraph 10 of j "j Article V so as to read as follows: i . 10 The Governor or person adoiiuls- : j I tering the government, aud four citl- 1 j zens of tbe state appointed by the Gov- j j ernor, by and with tbe advice and con- | . i sent of tne Senate, shall constitute tbe i of Pardous. The members of : said Board, or auy tbree of them, of | whom the Governor or pe.son admin- ! lstcrlng the government shall be one, j remit fines and forfeitures, and grant reprlevee, commutations, par- ! . dons aud paroles, after couvictlou in all , cases except impeachment. The four members specially appointed shall hold office for five years, aud receive for their services a compensation which shall ' not be diminisfied during the term of their appointment. Thild— Change Section I of Article so as to read as follows: SECTION 1. Tbe judicial power shall be vested in a Court for the trial of impeachments, a Supreme Court,. County Courts, aud sucn other Courts inferior to tne Su1 Court, as may oc established by law, which inferior courts the Legismay alter or abolish as the pubgood snail require. Fourth— Strike out ali of Sections II, i IV, V, VI, and VII, of Article VI, . ' change the number of Section III oi l I Article VI to Section II, and lusert the i following sections In Article VI: | SECTION ill. Any judge of any of the Courts of the Stole may be removed for disability continuing lor one year, or for refusal to perform the duties of his .office, by a vote ol two-thirds of ali the members of the Senate and of two- thirds of all the members of the House of Assembly votseparately, after a bearing before both Houses in joint session. SECTION IV. 1. The Supreme Court shall be organized in three divisions, namely: the Appeals Division, the Law Division, and the Chancery Division It oimlt consist of a Pieeiding Justice of toe Appeals Division who shall be styled the Chief Justice, a Presiding Justice of the Law Division who shall be styled the President Justice, and a Presiding Justice of the Chancery Division, who shall be styled the Chancellor, and eighteen Associate Justices, which number may be Increased by law. 2. Tbe Appeals Division shall consist of the Chief Justice, aud six other J usticee of the Supreme Court to be aasianed by tbe Governor. A Justice of the Supreme Coart assigned by the Governor to tbe Appeals Division shall rerve in said Division until the eud of The remaining J ustioes shall be assigned by tbe Supreme Court to the Law or Chancery Division, at> the business of the Court may require. 3. Whenever the number of causes before the Appeals Division shall be so . great that the Division cannot promptly ; hear snd determine ibem , tbe Governor shall, when authorized by statute, tem- , porarily assign five of tbe J uuticcs of - the other Divisions to alt iu the Appeals

- sion of causes pending at the time of i hk**1 assignment. 4. Four Justices shall be Deceesary to s constitute a quorum oo tbe final bear- - ing of any cause In the Appeals Dlyl. 1 sion, bat the Supreme Court may pro- , vide by rule for tbe making of lnterl locutory orders by a lesser number of , justices, or by one justice; Such orders i to be subject to revision by the Appeals » Division. 1 On the hearing of a cause in tbe Apr peals Division, no Justice who has - given a judicial opinion in the cause iu t favor of or against the judgment, order i or decree under review shall sit at the ; i hearing to review such judgment, order - or decree, but tbe reasons for such . > opinloD shall be assigned to the Court I in -writing. s S. A majority of all tbe members of . : the Supreme Court, to be presided over - by the Chief Justice shall constitute a I quorum for the assignment of justices, ; and for the appointment of officers, aud : the enactment of rules. i 6. The Supreme Court fhall appoint > one or more reporters, not -exceeding t three, to report the Arerfisions of the r Court, and shall by role define bis or r their duties and powers. The reporters , shall hold office for five years, subject. however, to removal at the discretion of , the Court. i SECTION V. I. The Appeals Division shall have and exercise the appellate jurisdiction j - heretofore possessed by the Court of > i Errors and Appeals, the' jurisdiction t heretofore possessed by the Supreme : i Court on writ of error, and the junsdic- i > on heretofore possessed by the Prerogative Court ou appeal, and by the Ordi ' I nary on appeal, and such further ap 1 > peliate jurisdiction as may be oouferred ' f upon It by Law, together with such ' I original jurisdiction as may be incident i to tbe-cumplete determination of any 1 cause on review, saving, however, the 1 . right of trial by jury. ' 2. The jurisdiction heretofore pos- 1 sensed by the Supreme Court and tbe . J usticee thereof not hereby conferred ou 1 the Appeals Division, and the jurlsaic- 1 tion heretofore possessed by the Circuit Courts and the Judges thereof, aud such 1 ■ further original jurisdiction not of an 1 equitable natnre, and such further ap- ' peliate jurisdiction from inferior courts, as may be conferred by statute, ehall be exercised by the Law Division of tbe 1 Supreme Court and by the several jus- 1 ticee thereof, in accordance with rules 1 of practice and procedure prescribed by ' statute, or in the absence of statute, by . tbe Supreme Court. | 1 3 The jurisdiction heretofore pos- 1 ! seesed by the Prerogative Court and the 1 1 Ordinary, not hereby conferred ou the , 1 Appeals Division, and tbe jurisdiction : heretofore possessed by tne Court of ' Chancery aud the Chancellor, and such ' 1 further original equity jurisdiction as 1 1 ' may be conferred by statute, aud such I > further original jurisdiction as is now ' conferrable on the Prerogative Court I • shall be exercised by the Chancery DJvl- | - sion and by the Chancellor and the sev- , ' eral justices of said Division in accord- 1 ance with the rules of practice and pro- • cedure prescribed by statute, or, in the | absence of statute, by the Supreme Court, but the Justices of that Division shall be under such control and super- - : vision by tbe Chancellor as shall be pro- , | vlded by the Supreme Court. 4. Terms of the Supreme Court pre- j sided over by a single Justice of tbe I ' I Law Division for tbe trial of issues . joined iu or brought to the Law Divi- 1 i sion of the Supreme Court shall be, held : In the several counties at times fixtJd by | : the Supreme Conrt. Until so fixed, ' such trial terms shall be beld at tbe 1 1 ' j places aud limes now fixed by law for 1 | the bolding of tbe Courts of Common 1 1 ; Pleas iu the several couulles. ' -5. Tbe Supreme Court may provide : : by rule for tbe trausler of auy cause or | ] issue lrum the Law Division lo tbe i ■ 1 Chancery Division, or from the Chan- j : eery Division to the Law Division of J j the Supreme Court, and from the County ' [ Court to the Law Division or the Chan- j ' eery 1)1 vis on of the Supreme Court, : nd I : ' for the giving of complete legal and 1 i equitable relief Iu any cause In tbeCourt 1 ' or Division where It may be pending. ]• r b. Nothing herein contained shall 1 prevent the alteration, by law of any ' statutory power or jurisdiction confer- : red upon auy Court or Judge siuee the adoption of the Constitution in the year , one thousand eight hundred aud forty- - , four, and nothing hereto contained h ! shall prevent the Legislature from oou- . ferrlug upon auy Interior Court which | . may hereafter be established such pow- j . er or jurisdiction as was exercised by or | which may now be conferred upon the inferior Courts mentioned to Section 1 1 of Article VI, of the Constitution of 1844. i SECTION VI. ' , The County Courts shall have and ex- j 9 erclse, in all cases within tbe county I I such original common law jurisdiction j concurrent with the i-u preme Court, ! aud such other jurisdiction heretofore " exercised by courts inferior to tbe Su- I ' preme Court and the Prerogative Court ' as may be provided by law. The final J judgments of the County Courts may ■ be brought for review before the Su- ■* preme Court to the Appeals Division. " Until otherwise provided, the jurisdic9 tiou heretofore exercised by the Courts of Common Pleas, Orphans' Courts, Courts of Oyer and Terminer, Courts of Quarter Sessions, or by the Judges there- " of, shall be exercised by the County 9 Courts pursaant to rules prescribed by tbe Supreme Court. The justices of ' the Law Division of the Supreme Court " shall be ex officio Judges or the County 9 Courts. All other jurisdiction or author- : ity now vested in any Court, Judge, or '■ magistrate with jurisdiction inferior to ' the Courts in this section mentioned. 1 and not superseded by this article, shall 1 continue to be exercised by such Court, ' Judge or magistrate until tbe Legislature shall otherwise provide. 't SECTION VII. This amendmeut to the Constitution f shall not cause tbe abatement of any - suit or pt'iceedlng pending when l't I takes effect. The Supreme Court shall f make such general and special rules and • rdere as may be necessary for tbe ' ransfer of all *uitx and proceedings u 9 the appropriate Division or Court created by this amendment. Mattert pending when this amendmeut taket 0 effect shall be decided by the judge oi J judges to whom tbej were submitted. ' snd tbe order, judgment or decree made r or advised by Bald judge shall be enter- " ed as that of the Division or Court to • which the suit or proceeding shall have " been trans red.

r substitute the following Paragraphs In pixoe of Paragraphs 1 and 2. and < > Change the numbers of the Paragraphs ; . fallowing 5 to oomepo^d: ( L The chief Justice of the Supreme , Court, the President Justice of the Law - Division, the Chaooelior and the Asso- ' r ciate Justice* of tbe Supreme Court | i shall by nominated by the Govern' r i i and appointed by him, with tbe advice , and consent of the Senate. They shall not be leas than thirty-fire years of age 1 i and shall have been practicing attorneys i in the State for at least ten years. They ahall bold office for the term or seven ' yaare; ehall, atetoted times, receive for ! - tbeir services a compensation which 1 i snail not be diminished daring their i term of office, and they shall hold uo , other office under lhe Government of r the State, or of tbe United States, and 1 shall not engage in the practice of law < i during tbeir term of office. Tbe Chanoellor and the Chief Justice of the Su- , I preme Court, and tbe Vice Chancellors and Associate Justices of tbe Supreme 1 : Court, in office when this amendmeut ' ; takes effect, shall be Justices of the Su- i : preme Court nnttl the expiration of . • tbeir respective terms. i The Circuit Court Judges in office 1 when this amendment takes effect ' shall be continued In office with tbe < powers of the Justices of tbe Supreme . Court at the Circuit until the expiration of their respective terms. They 1 : may hold the County Courts, suDject to < assignment by the Law DlviBion of the Supreme Court 2. Tht Gqgernor, by and with the ' advice and consent of tbe Senate, shall ( appoint one Judge of the County Court 1 in each oounty, and each additional i County Judge or Judges to any county , as may be authorized by law. The , County Judges may hold oourt in any county subject to the control of the Su- < Court. The County Judges ehall j c not be lees than thirty years of age, aud j shall have been practicing attorneys to this State for at least five years. They shall hold office for the term of five ' years stall at stated timee reoeive for ] their services such compensation, which . shall not be diminished during tbeir term of office as tbe Legislature in its 1 discretion shall fix for each county, and i they ahall hold no other office'under ( the Government of the State or of the - United States, ana snail not engage to practice of the law in the conrts of the ' i county where they hold court during < their term of office. The jodgee of the i Common I'leas, to ofllce when this I ( amendment takes effect shall 1« the j judges of the County Courts until the j ' | expiration of their present terms. | < a. This amendment Bhali take effect i • on the flrsi Monday in February, to the j . year next following Its adoption by the • people. • ' 4. The Legislature shall pass all laws < i j necessary to carry Into eflect tbe provi- i j slons of tbe constitution and this amend- j ment thereof. Il i] AMENDMENTS PROPOSED TO THE CONSTITUTION OF 1 1 THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY BY THE LEG- j J ISLATURE OF 1908 \ ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RKaO- 1 I.l'TION, NO. 9. j STATE OF NEW JERSEY. |i I Bk it Resolved (the Senate concur- j' i rtog;, That the following amendment j | to :lie constitution of this Stale be and | the t-ame Is hereby proposed, aud when I the same shall be agreed to by a ma- 1 . jority of the membera elected to the I ] Sena e aud House of Ass. mbiy tbe said j | amendmeut shall be entered ou their , I I journa s. with the ayes and nays taken i thereou, aud referred to the Legislature I •Jnext to be cboseu, and published for I three months prior to tbe first Tuesday . after the first Mouda/ of November next, ] to at least one newspaper of each ; cunty, to be designated by tbe Presi- c dent of the Senate, the Speaker of the j ■ House of Assembly and the Secretary I of State: >: Amend by sinking out Paragraph 7, . . Section IV, Article IV, and to place , thereof the following: 7. Members of the Seuale shall re : ■ celve, annually, the sum of one th .usand dollars, and members of the (JeD- | eral Assembly shall receive annually. | ' i tbe sum of ten hundred dollars during ] ' . the time for which they shall have baeu • elected and while they shall bold their ! . office, and uo other allowance or enrol- 1 : | umenl, directly or indirectly, for auy ' ! , (purpose whatever, The I'resldeut of ■ I i tbe Seuate. aud the Speakerof the Gen- ! ' | era! Assembly shall, in virtue of their ; 1 'I office, receive an additional com pen- j 1 ' j nation, equal to one-third of their allow- 1 ' 1 ance as members. 8-1 14 I ' . j; 60 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE P_ H| jjPBBBBK Trade Marks Designs 'eenJ* k t Fsoddeiel11 *C" "°'fr.nm*1?'proli«blr tSmmnnlcie ' r uoo. unoUr eosMant&L NMOMXK oo P«unu »»mt frse. Oldeat sgefflrrfor^rorinz^aisn't. tp«d«( notice, wllhoettiiaree, In t& Scientific American. A boodeomolr nioetratod weekly. I-enreet dr. yeerjltoor BonuS,*?"' "sbldbyeii nmSseSe! MUNN S Co, «"*•«".>• New York Breach OBoe. 816 V BU WeeblExion. D. C. ' A jaunty sack of Mue serge double- ' breasted, with striped flannel trousers — s combination supremely smart. ' If you'r ODe who ■•know-.'' »ou'll ' really enjoy an inspection of our new ] ; fabrics Every one's a masterpiece of ' ' the weaver's skid aud fresh from the 1 1 Metropolis. I 1 Alluring pricis. Toda is the ds i Edwird Van Ke*stl Bo .P., i Mr. Kern > nurii lor outshines that of y, r. Cryan. .incc the latter was once 1 elected to an office to which he was | | nominated— representative in congress ( —while the former's proud catalogue i , of repeated defeats is dimmed by no i stain or blemish.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR BAV. Founder's Week will be celebrated on Saturday. October 10th, 1908. by the Templar of Division No. L. b comprising tbe Knights Templar Corn- * mandcries stationed in Philadelphia B and Cheater, with all the splendor, C pomp and knightly pageantry charac- b teriatic of this Ancient Order, whose J origin dates back to the time of the Cyuaadea, eight centuriea ago. Tft Oivic Committee in charge of 2 Founder's Week celebration has as- ^ signed this laat day of the week to the S Knights Templar, thus giving them ° the honor of officially closing, what ' , promises to be one of the greatest civic * celebrations over attempted fh- -PfaH-- b adelphia. p The Commanderies will assemble in ° ^ the Masonic Temple, under the com- ' mand of Em. Sir McCluney Radcliffe, jj Division Commander at 12 o'clock M, tl ; and at 30 will march from the Tern- * pie down Broad to Spruce .street, * , countermarching to Broad and Poplar f street^ where special cars will be in u waiting to convey the Templar host * to Belmont, Fairmount Park for an- ? nual Field Day exercises at the Oamp y on Belmont plateau. b After the official and impressive n opening of the Camp, the Comman- £ denes will repair to their respective remaining under orders, E awaiting the bugle call to fall in for ^ review, inspection and dress parade. p will be followed by exhibition drills? by some magnificent jyrotechnic *E J display on Belmont Heights, and a lawn concert from 7 to 10 o'clock p. m. At 9 :30 p. m. the Templars will be conveyed in special cars to Broad and r Poplar streets, and march from that j point to Oity Hail, forming on the E north plateau in a hollow square, here, t the presence of the Mayor, the Civic and distinguished guests. e The official closing of Founder's .Week ® will take place under the direction of ( Grand Commander Wm. J. Milligan, sisted as by Division Commander Mc- 1 ! Cluney Radcliffe, Grand Marshall Ed- t i ward T. Alburger and Grand Herald } Carl A. Sundstrom, (according to .the f | ritual of the order. At 11:15 p. m.. x | the 125,000 electric light illuminating ' j City Hall on that evening will be aim- ^ ultaneously extinguished and.Founder's v Week declared officially closed. £ j While interesting exercises and pa- r ! rades will take place every day during [ j Founder's Week, "Knights Templar t i will cap the climax and telipse t in grandeur and knightly pageantry ; ail preceding days of that momentuous ® 1 week j t The New Paint Store | d I John Little has opened up the busi- ■ 6 | ness of selling paints at the corner of | [ Jackson and Washington streets and it j i is just the place co buy fresh paints. 3-23-tf NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. | [ Notice is hereby given that the t of Registry and Ejection (in [ c and for each and every election district ' j • t or voting precinct in Cape.May County, j t i TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8th. 1908. | f ! and on Tuesday. September 22. 1908, j ' at the place where the next election in i ' i their district will be held, at one | ' o'clock in the afternoon, and remain in i F session until nine o'clock in the even- I . ing, for the purpose of making up from t . the canvassing books two lists of regis- , „ ters of the names, residences and street s numbers, if any. of all the persons in their respective election districts en- ; titled to the right of suffrage therein at the next election, or who shall personally appear before them for that r purpose, or who shall be shown to the | ; , | satisfaction of such Board of Registry I t and Election to have legally voted in t ! i hat election district at the last pre- ( J ceding election therein for meinbeis of . I the General Assembly, or who shall oe shown by 'he affidavit in writing of 1 some voter in that election district ' to be?a legal voter therein. t Ana on Tuesday, September 22, 1908, I and between the same hours the said c Boards of Registry and Election will ^ hold a primary election of delegates | j to conventions of political parties, or for making nominations, or for both ' agreeable to the provisions of "A further supplement of an act entitled 11 An Act to regulate election," which f said supplement was approved April c 14, 1903, and amendmnts thereof and \ the supplements thereto. t And notice ie hereby further given, , that the said Board of Registry and . Election will have their final meeting on TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1908, 1 at the place of iheir former meeting, 8 at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, and remain in session until nine o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of revising and coirecting the original t 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 before them or who shall be s shown by the written affidavit of some t ■ voter in such election district to be a legal voter therein, and of erasing therefrom the name of any person who, t after a fair opportunity to be heard c shall be shown not to be entitled (to t ■ vote therein. ^ Done in accordance with an act of Legislature of the State of New Jersey, entitled. "A further supplement * to an act to regulate elections," approved Aprill 4, 1898, and ihe amend- n men to thereto. p * H. F. DAUGHERTT. t Sec'y of County Board;of Elections' t 8-29 8t

By virtue of a writ of fieri fadsa <Je 1 et terris, to me directed and ie> sued out of «h Circuit Oourt of tag Oounty of Cape May. I will expo* fot ,J sale at public vendue, at the Sher-lf't M Office, Csps May Court House, N ■ 9| between the hours of 12 and 5 o'clock > m., towit., at 130 o'clock in tfet ; afternoon of MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, IM8, All those two certain lots or pi wee T of land situate, lying and being iu the y Borough of Angles ea, on Five Mile Beach, in the County of Cape May ead ■ ' of New Jersey, being delineated * S on plan of lota of the Five Mile Beach Im provement Company, by J. B Wingate. Civil Engineer. A. D.. 1879, of recordintbe Clerk's Office of OiM Beginning on the Southwesterly side of Walnut avenue, distanoe two hun« dred and fifty feet Northwesterly from Northwesterly side of New York and extending thence Northwesterly along the Southwesterly side of Walnut avenue one hundred feet in front or width and thence South westward's' between parallel lines of that width at right angles with Walnut aveone hundred feet in length or depth. Being lota Nos. 410 and 411 ayannue on said plan, and being alao fete Nos. 410 and 412 Walnut avenue in block No. 1GB on map or Angleaea, surveyed June, 1900, by L. M. Rice, junior Borough Engineer. . Seized as the property of Oscar T. defendant. Taken in execution at tbe suit of William H. Dreix[ei, plaintiff, and to be sold by ROBERT B. CORSON, 3 Sheriff. H. Voorhees. Attorney, p: t. $8.86 Longest Will on Record. What IB called the longest will pa record Is that of Captain Robert Keayne, founder of the Ancient aal Artillery Company of Boatt contains about 60,000 words. Printed and bound, it would make a good sized volume, comparing favorably in length with many a novel of the present day. In Its voluminous proportions thta will Is In striking contrast (o one proIn New Orleans a ft umber of years ago. In which the testator deposed of its earthly possessions in five words- -namely, "Mistress Roper ia my The original of Captain Keayne'a will Is carefully preserved in the vaults of the register of probate of county. In volume 1 of the record of wills probated it covers 140 and It Is recited in the will that the document was drawn up In the handwriting of the testator. While Captain Keayne. who was originally a merchant tailor In London, left a fortune of fair proportions for his day. it is of Interest to note that at 1 tbe present day fortunes of millions of are frequently disposed of lt» complicated trusts by only a few bunI words.— Boston Post Chivalry and Fatness. Have you never noticed that great ( personal bulk an'd chivalry go almost ' always together? Well, they do. and 1 am reminded of a circumstance that happened lotig years ago. There was 1 In congress from the state of Alabama j a geutleman nauied Dixon I/?wla. Ha was notorious for his stoutness as wail as for his courtliness and abilities. Thta , gentleman was a Virginian by blrt$( hut removed early to Alabama, whloh state be represented during several terms of congress and was in the senate at tbe time of his death in 1848. relate of him that on* i after the adjournment of congress be was on bis way home in a I steamer that was wrecked and while | he hud an opportunity to do so refused I take a seal in a small boat because I his great weight would Jeopardize the of others in the boot, and, although far a time be was In great danhe was at last rescued. There was | a noticeable combination of chivalry and fatness — Washington Post. Famous Epicure#. In the ceiling of the dining room In I Nero's "golden house." on tbe Palatine were conipurtments inlaid with which revolved, showering perand flowers on tbe guesta. were presented to the guests by slaves. They were crowned with wreaths. Usually after one course tbe tables were removed and others placed tbe guesta. Throughout the meal drinking continued until the ban- | queters fell under the table stupefied. those days men lived to eat. Great generals spent fortunes accumulated in years of warfare in gratifying their appetites. Lucullus on one dinner with Cicero and Pompey spent 50.000 drachmas, or J7.000 Plthylus. who was famed for the delicacy and originality of his dinners, wrapped his tongue In linen when not nsing It That might better appreciate flavors of the viands he had It cleaned with fish skin before dining. Th» Ita Palm. cj In the moonlit garden overlooking sea no sound was to be heard aava the petulant plaint of the mosquitoes, at being disturbed at their food. "Come," said the host "l«-us go and sit under the lta palm. They won't us there." In comfort under the lta, he went on: "This tree Is from the Orinoca delta, the home of the Warau tribe. The delta Is Infested with mosquito an Incredible degree. Tha Warnus, to eacape them, live in a palm whose odor the mosquito can't put up with. "This Is the palm— the Ita— which makes the naked Warau' 8 mosquito proof bed. A handy thing It is among salt marshes to have in a garden Cincinnati Enquirer.