■ g CAPE MA* STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY. S 1

| IE PAflTTOF YOUTH I | Why Young Men Vote the Repub- | lican Tieket. t ^ IT STANDS FOR PROGRESS. t New Voter* Proud to Ally Themeelve* With the Party of Lincoln — It* Part l' i Performance* Preeage a 8till More ( U Cloriou* Future. V It la not without significance that f. young men who have Just attained ^ ft, their majority are found, as a rule, r .voting the Republican ticket. The rea- ' *• won is plain. Those young men look t on the Republican party as the party !" of hope, the party of promise and of jr performance, the party for whose candidates they will be proud to say in L iptw years that they cast their first ballot, the party whose past needs no apology, no balm of oblivion for blun- ' ders and for crimes, no record of slavery, rebellion and attempted repudiation. each stamped out In Its turn by , 'American freemen under Republican leadership. Tbe Republican party Is eminently the party of youth. With Republicans f the memory of ttx- glorious past -la -hot _ an incentive to make the future still more glorious. To the Democracy is left tbe congenial occupation of floundering In tbe marsh of bygone Democratic vagaries, lured on by some new and delusive wlil-o'-tbe-wisp to the quagmire of quadrennial failure. The youthful voter finds no attraction in such company. He prefers to , march forward on firm ground, with tbe party of Lincoln, of Grant, McKlnley and Roosevelt of Taft and Sherman and Hughes— of nearly every groat American, living and dead, whose career has added luster to the closing half of the old century and the beginning of the new. Tbe young man prefers the Republican party because It holds out a prospect for his own advancement, because In building up the nation as a whole it offers fresh opportunities to the Individual, because under Republican admlnistra- ? tlon there 1s a fair held for every one. and every citizen is protected In the i enjoyment of that which he has rightfully acquired. Tbe new voter who uikes his plaee in the Republican ranks and casts his ballot for Taft and Sherman will have the satisfaction not only of sharing in the Republican victory, but also of knowing that he bns helped to assure prosperity for the country nt large and an Immeasurably better chance In life "for himself and those In whom be is interested than If the harpies of Bryanlsm had been permitted to befoul the feast LABOR TURNS TO TAFT. j , Toiler* Scant Danger In the Fallacies j of Mr. Bryan. Convincing evidence was furnished by tbe conference at Cincinnati last week by Judge Taft with Oscar Straus, secretary of commerce and la- j bor, and T. V. Powderly, formerly j general master workuiau of the j Knights of Labor, thai the altitude of j labor is growing each day more friend | iy to Taft. The campaign of education I which the Republicans have been car tying on has been effective, and the laboring man, so Mr. Powderly told the candidate, is beginning to appreciate the fact that a restoration of btlBincss confidence through the elect tlon of Mr. Taft means more work and prosperous times for bim. Secretary Straus announces his Intention to go out on the stump for the specific purpose of exposing some of the Bryan fallacies in regard to labor ^ Bald Mr. Straus: "The most dangerous of these fallacies is presented In Bryan's slogan. 'Shall the people rule?" -and well may he ask it. for every- one Of his leading doctrines is a denial of that rule." Mr. Straus classes Mr Rryan's government guarantee of bank deposits as next in point of danger to his plan for the government ownership of railroads. Mr. Straus believes this guarantee proposition is as great menace as the old 16 to 1 hobby. "To guarantee deposits," said Secretary Straus, "Is to guarantee the loans of tbe banks, for, as a matter of fact, a large part of tbe bank's deposits Is made up of credits extended by the bank to borrowers and by them deposited or placed on the books of the banks as deposits." Mr. Powderly said among other things after bis talk wttb Taft: "Labor never was better organized, better paid, more Independent or more respected than 1t1s today. Never was it more secure In its share of tbe outcome of the commodity or the good will and confidence of employers. All this Is due to the effort of nonpartisan, well officered unions. What labor organizations now ehjoy, and they enjoy more than they ever enjoyed in the civilized world before, came as tbe result of Intelligent, co-operative effort exerted In a nonpartisan way through their j "Of course there are many men out j of employment as the result of tbe I *ecent depression, but to my know)- | •edge men are returning to their old occupations all over the country and at - — ...Jthfllr .old rates of pay. I recall the awful panic of 1873 and that of 1893, and In neither case did men go back to work at their old wages. Tbe case is different how. and to my mind it would be suicidal for labor to vote in such a way as to Imperil the return of full prosperity, so rapidly manifesting Itself." <r i 1

When you need clothing ask forC.BL WESTCOTT_ the Cape^Mav ^County is with WANAmA&ER T BROWN OAK HALL, Sixth A Market Streets Philadelphia. An enormous stock at clothing ready for Men-Womeo-Boys and Girls. We pay excorakm car fare both ways upon the purchase of a certain amount The 'Sunny South" The Liand of the Smeet Seented JWagnolia CAN BEi REACHED VIA em lire Steamers Sailing from New York TryWeekly. Service Unsurpassed by any Coast Wise Line on the American Continent. Write to me for Rates to Jacksonville, Florida and Charleston, South Carolina. E. P. Stites 5(8 Lafayette St., Cape May. Cbas Sandgran Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds for New Jersey, Leases, Deeds, &c.. Drawn All kinds of Pension Business ) 308 Washington St., Cape May I

Fliiil' For Sals tF But I Matting, Curtains, Carpets ■ Carpet Rugs, Matting Rugs* I Reirigerators, Rolling Chairs> I Cribs, Baby Carnages. i I. W1TZELL, r Successor to r W. A. Devitt end Company, FURNITURE WARE ROOMS Ail goods delivered free of charge In this city, West Cape May and Cold Spring. Purchases amounting to $35 delivered within radius of 12 miles. ~"33 PERRY ST. Cape May, N. J. 1825 THE 1906 PENNSYLVANIA FINE Insurance Company. INCORPORATED 1825. CHARTER PERPETUAL. OFFICE, 508-510 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. capital, - - - • $750,000 00 assets. --- - $6,462,11711 surplus,^- - - $1,615,283 97 DIRECT0R8.

Edwin N. Benson, R. Dale Benson, J. Tatcall Lea,

Effingham B. Morris, John L. Thomson Charles E. Pugh,

Richard M. Cadwalader, W. Gardner C^owell, Edward T, Stotesbury. R. DALE BENSON, President, JOHN L.THOMSON, Vice PresidentW GARDNER CKOWBLL, Secretary, HAMPTON L WARNER, Assistant Secretary. | WM. J. DAWSON. Sec'y Agency Depart. ! A. W. HAND S. F. ELDREDGE HAND AND ELDREDGE LOCAL AGENTS 310 Washington Street, 315 and 317 Washington Street j 5 Cape May. N. J.

! SECURITY TRUST COMPANY STATEMENT CAPITAL, SURPLUS UNO UNDIVIDED PROFITS • - $242,130.91 DEPOSITS ■ ■ $2,228,738.87 Cape flay Advisory Board

! ISAAC H. SMITH, Chairman | J. SPICER LEAM1NG AARON W. HAND ' WILLIAM F. CASSEDY ; ALBERT G- BENNETT

HENRY C.THOMPSON, Secretary DR. JAMES MECRAY REUBEN T. JOHNSONJOHN B. HUFFMAN HON. ROBERT E. HAND

Everybody ' is invited to compare THE GAPE MAY FARMSTEAD BY THE SEA [ with the leading Dairy and Poultry farms of the world, f Such comparison will establish its supremacy. No finer ag1 gregation of healthful, cheerful and well groomed cattle is possible. No finer collection of Legh°rns and Wyandottes 1 ! o(" purer strains can be seen anywhere. The tomes of tnese * | cattle and chickens are celebrated for their cleanliness and comfort. Such a combination can but offer to the interested public ; the most sanitary and enticing products. One visit will o more than satisfy the roost fastidious. So please make the J visit and compare us with others. ; THE FARMSTEAD BY THE SEA J. P. MACIUSSIC. Mana-gtr.

jcoia Spring Willi be part of Cape May City ran* day. in THE MEANTIME, = 11 To the man who realises the _ | importance of a dollar, a resolve — to deal at the store where his dollar will go tbe fartfaeet is beoeficial to not only himself bat his fsmilv. Foi s, - GROCERIES® AND H Provisions = our stock defies competition as to quality and prices. A trial will convince you. E. FLEISCHHADER Cold Spring, N. J. FAIRBANKS' U0RSE & CO Stationary and Marine Gu and Gasoline ' ENGINES FRANK ENTRIKIN, Agent, T. O. Box ijft 6= Cape MaylCity. h J. JOSEPH 8. STITES, Practical House Painter and Agent for "Patton's SUN -PROOF PAINT" = ' CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. I. H.SMITH,; UL0-T.MIEfJ 608 Washington St., OPPOSITE RFADING STATION CflPE MAY. N. J i- Suits for $5 and up- 1 wards. 1 1 , t Overcoats from $ 7 ' J to $15 Hats, Caps, Trunks - and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods at Philadelphia Prices Jl AUDITORIUM i Gafe and -Buffet Finest Cuisine, Best j ' Wines, Liquors and Beers I J Up-to-date Service in all I Departments. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER L 12 TO 2 50c. -j Board by day or week. The 'Auditorium can 1 * be Rented for Balls Dances, Etc. 107-109 JACKSON STREET CAPE MAY,N. J. 1 DIAMOND & CO. DEALERS in .MM Supplies HOLLY BEACH N J LUMBER AND ' MILL WORK llGOrp 094ei) & Son W. H. BRIGHT, Fire Insurance IS A XT PART OV CAP* MAY COO»T*. Holly Beach, N. |

— ;*j - OFFICE 88° W AHHIJVGTOIV STREET^ OAfE MAY, IY. J. Tel„phon„3VO. SO ^ M. H. WARE ~ Hardware and Cutlery. All Kinds at Pishing Tackle JdF-ji-£ao Columbia Dry Batteries 516 Washington St.. Oape May. A SIX-DAY TOUR Cetlyshurg and Washington ,» VIA PENNSYLVANIA BATLROAD OCTOBER lO. IQO& 1 — 1 9| RATE FROM CAPE MAY $20.25 COVERS ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES . , , Proportionate rales from other points. Ask Ticket Agent for Itinerary w J- K. WQQi), Passenger Traffic Manage' GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent Shoes! Shoes! New, Largest and best stock of Ladies Gentlemen's and Childrens Shoesat Less than Philadelphia prices An Entire New and Large Stock of Wall Bap©?, which will be sold at prices to defy competition Haying had many years experience in the business, I only ask an odbotto convince my customers that I can sell them at the lowest possible nncaL Please examine my Btock pefore buying elsewhere. KUtBIDUK JOHNSON, 318 Washington Street GO TO T. H. TAYLOR'S CENTRAL SHOE STORE For all kinds of Shoes for Men, Women and Children For Men we have King Quality. Claflin, Crossett J Abbett, Arnold, Taylor's Tripple Fit, and many others ! in High and Low Cuts, in Button, Lace and Congress, all Leathers, and Canvass, Leather or Rubber Soles. For Ladies we have a big variety of Ooze Ties in all j colors, Oxfords and Pumps in Canvass, White and Colors, j All kinds ol shoe goods. A big variety of lacers and dressing only Shoe Store that does repair work in all its branches Agent For Waliorf Shoes For Men And Women $2.50 T. H. TAYLOR CENTRAL SHOE STORE 01 WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE MAY, N. J. Opposite Reading Terminal, where all trolleys stop Keystone Phone 138-M MATTINGS Call and see our full line of matting and inlaid linoleum, tin and agate ware. A full line to select from. Tiniroofing in all its branches. JESSE ISA. _B:R,owisj 323 MANSION STREET Cape May City , New Jersey L FUJiMAJi SMIJB Yasht .Avenue, Sohellinger'sJjRnding Dealer in all kinds of FEED, HAY, FLOUR Lowest Prices and Finest Qualities Keystone Telephone 95