1 I CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE, SaVuRDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1<>oS j 1 . - J ' ■ I j 1 - _ ' ■ ■ ■ S 3

amendments ruraa to tie ammma of j THE SUIE OF HEW JBBET IT TIE US; 1 ELUVU OF 1MI. ] SENATE OONCUBBSNT REBOLU- j TION NO. 6. < ■ I I STATE OF NEW JERSEY. { - t € Bx IT Kbsolved (the Boa* of 1 aembly concurring), That U»e follow- | lug amendments to the constitution of thin gute be and the same are hereby r proposed, and when the eame shall be f agreed to by a majority of UiemMnbera t eleeted to the Senate and Houae of Aa- c aembly, the said amendmenU shall be , entered on their journals, with the yeas £ and nays thereon, and referred to the t Legislature next to be chosen, and pub- c 11b bed for three months prior to the first s Tuesday after the first Monday of No- t v ember nert, In at least one newspaper g or eaeh county, to be designated by the , President of the Senate, the Speaker of „ the House of Assembly and the Becre- t tary of SUte: ' t 1 8tnke out. paragraph 8 of section I, Article IV. and Insert in plaoe there- 8 of the following: * 8. Elections for members of the Sen- « ate and General Assembly shall be held ' every two years on the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November, be- « glnnlfig kBfib domlnf one ibuu»"<Tnfc» - hundred ard ten, and evexysecond year ® thereafter; and the two Houses shall c meet separately on the seoond Tuesday J In January In each year, at which rime ' of meeting the legislative year shall « commence t 2. Strike out paragraph I, of section f H, Article IV, and insert In plaoe there- j -of the following: t L The Senate shall be composed of one Bdbator from each count* in the SUte, elected by the legal voters of the * wignfiwi respectively, for four years. 8. Strike out paragraph 2 of section II, Article IV, and insert in place thereof the following: 2. A a 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 may be Into two classes. The seatB of the Senators of the first class shall be va cated at the expiration of the second year; of the seoond class, at the expiration of the fourth year, so that one class . jnay be elected every seoondyear and if vacancies happen, by resignation or otherwise, the persons elected to supply £ such vacancies ahall be elected for the i unexpired terms only; provided, that the t Senators having the longest period of t time still to serve at the time of making t said division shall be entitled to the t longer terms. e 4 Strike out paragraph 1 of section e HI, Article IV and insert in place , thereof the following: t 1. The General Assembly shall be , Composed of members elected by the le- j gal voter of the eountlea, respectively, J every second year, beginning on the first c Tuesday after the first Monday in No- i vetnber.auno domlnl one thousand nine „ hundred and ten, who shall be appor- i tioned among the said counties as nearly t U may be according to the uumber of 1 1 ahe inhabitants. The Legislature shall : < in the year one thousand nine hundred and ten, and at its first seusiou aller t each United States decennial census I hereafter, and not oftener, divide and j arrange each county of this SUte into a district or districts ior the electiou there- . „ In of a member or members of the Geuerai Assembly Each Assembly dls- I trict so constituted ahall conUiu, as j : nearly as practicable, au equal number 1 1 of inhabitants, aud shall consist of cou- t venlent and contiguous territory in a ; J compact form, but uo county, or part i thereof, shall be joined with any other ' county, or part thereof, in auy such I district; provided, that each county i shall, at all times, be entitled to at least j | one member, and the whole number ol ; i members to be chosen shall never ex-|i oeed sixty. 1 1 The Court of Last Resort by what- 1 < ever name known, la hereby Invested i with exclusive original jurisdiction aud i with full power, under such procedure i u u may by rules prescribe, to review any division aud arrangements made by the Legislature Into Assembly districts of the counties of this Stale for the purpoaeofdetermlulug wnetber such arrangement and division, or any part ; j thereof, is in accordance or In conflict ] 1 with this' section, and, if lu conflict 1 herewith, to adjudge the same, or such I part thereof as may be in conflict here- ] with, null and void. In case said court ahall determine such arrangement and j division, or any part thereof, to be null and void the Legi iature shall proceed to make a new arrangement and division, 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 bold his office for four years, lo commence at twelve o'clock noon ou the third Tuesday ol January next ensuing the electiou for Governor by the people, aud to end at twelve o'clock noon on the third Tuesday of January four years thereafter; and he shall be Incapable of holding that office for four years next after his term of service shall have expired ; and no appointment or nomination to office •ball be made by the Governor during the last week of his sakl term. 6. Strike out paragraph 6 of section XI, Article VII, and Insert in place thereof the following: 6. Clerks and surrogates of counties nhyii be elected by the people of their rrepective counties at the elections for members of the General Assembly. They shall hold their offices for six years. 7. Strike out paragraph 7 of section II, Article VII, and insert in place thereof the following: 7. Sheriffs and coroners shall be elected by the people of their respective counties at the elections for members of the General Assembly, and shall bold their offices for four years, after which four years must elapse before tbey can be again capable of serving. Sheriffs •hall annually renew their bonds. & Add to section 2 of Article VII, three paragraphs to be known as paragraphs 12, 13 and 14. 12. All elections for Governors, members of the Senate and General Assembly, aberifls, coroners, county clerks offioera now or hereafter necessary to tje chosen by the electors of the whole

or of any county thereof, ahall be . held every second year, on the first i after the first Monday In No- i ember, beginning anno domini one i thousand nine hundred and ten. 18. AU elections for jqstioe* cf the « and all and any municipal of- i fleers, as dfatingulshnd from Bute and ( county offlofcrs as herein before provided, ; now or hereafter necessary to be chosen 1 by the electors of any city, borough, j town, township, village or subdivkmn I thereof, or any municipality of this i State, except counties, shall be- held second year on the first Tuesday ] after the first Mqaday In November, be- I ginning anno domml one thousand nine I hundred and eleven. 1 ' 14. Except as herein provided with I relation to the office of Senators, all of- < filling any elective office at the < time these amendments take effect shall I oontinue In the exercise or the duties thereof according to their respective i commissions or terms of offioe, and un- 1 til thfilr successors may be elected and < qualified ' under the provisions of these i amendments, and all officers whose 1 terms of offioe would expire after these amendments take effect and prior to < the election and qualification of their I 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- J ceeaors can be elected and qualified, at the ' election for such office or offices to be held next after these amendments take effect, according to the provisions hereof. < . The Legislature ahall pass all necee- j Bars- laws to arrange the terms of office i of all statutory elective officers so that 1 said terms may be In harmony. with * tbeee amendments, and to cany into eflect the provisions hereof. i These amendments, If adopted, shall j effect and go into operation on the ; day of February, In the year of our Lord one thousand nlDe hundred and < ten. AMENDMENTS PtOPOSED TO THE CONSTITUTION OF : THE STATE OF NEW JEKSFY BT THE LEG- < [SUTURE OF 1901. 1 I , i ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RESO" I . LUTIQN, NO. 4. STATE OF NEW J ER8EY '• r . I i Be it Resolved, (the Senate cou- ' curring), That the following amendments to the Constitution of tnis State ( be 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 the House of As- , sembly , the said ameudmcnt shall be . entered on their journals, with the yeas : and usys taken thereon, and referred • the Legislature next to be chosen j and published for three months prev- , ioua to the first Tuesday after the first , Monday of November next, lu at least , newspaper of each county to be . by the President of the Sen- , ate. the Speaker of the House ol Assem- , bly, aud the Secretary of Stale, pay- , incut for such publication to be made , the Treasurer ou the warrant of the ! Comptroller. j First— Strike out Paragraph 10 of I | Section VII of Article IV, and change I the numbers of the following para- 1 graphs to correspond. ! Second — Change Paragraph 10 of!" ! Article V so as to read us follows: | j 10 The Governor or person admiuis- j j tering the government, aud lour citi- | reus of the State appointed by the GovI by and with tbe advice and consent of the Senate, shall constitute the Board of Pardons. The members of said Board, or any three of them, of i Whom the Governor or pe.-sou admin- 1 the government shall be one, | : remit fines aDd forfeitures, aud ! | grant . reprieves, commutations, |»ar- j dons and paroles, after convictlou in all cases except Impeachment. Tbe four | I members specially appointed shall hold j i office for five years, aud receive for their j . services a compensation which shall | uot be diminished during the term of | i their appointment. Thiid— Change Section 1 of Article ! ! VI, to as to read as follows: ; SECTION 1. The judicial power shall be vested in j ; a Court for the trial of impeachments, a j J Supreme Court, County Courts, aud ' | such other Courts inferior to toe Su- [ I preme Court, as may be established by . | law, which inferior courts the Lcgle- ! I I lature may alter or abolish as the pub- ' , lie good euail require. I Fourth— Strike out all of Sections II, { IV, V, VI, aud VII, of Article VI, j change the number of Section 111 of ; i Article VI to Section 11, and insert the following sections In Article VI: ! SECTION 111. Auy judge of any of tbe Courts of the Stale may be removed for disability I continuing for one year, or for refusal to I , perform tue duties of his .office, by a , vote ol two-thirds of ail the members ol ( : the Senate and of two-thirds of all the I members of the House of Assembly vot- ! tug separately, after a hearing before I ; both Houses in joint session. t SECTION IV. : \ 1. The Supreme Court shall be or- , ganized iu three divisions, namely: the ' Appeals Division, the Law Division, and the Chancery Division It shall consist of a Pieeidlng Justice of tbe Appeals Division who shall be styled the , Chief Justice, a, Presiding Justioe of the _ Law Division who shall be styled the . President Justice, and a Presiding JustIce of tbe Chancery Division, who shall * be styled tbe Chancellor, aud eighteen Associate Justices, which number may i be increased by law. e 2. The Appeals Division shall consist of the Chief Justice, and six other h Justices of the Supreme Court lobe ane signed by tbe Governor. A Justice of if the Supreme Court aeeiguett by the Gov- « ernor to the Appeals Division shall u rerve iu said Division until the end of his term. Tbe remaining Justices shall be assigned by the Supreme Court to tbe Law or Chancery Division, as the bust- '• nees of tbe Court may require. 8. Whenever the uumber of causes before the Appeals Division shall be so " great that the Division cannot promptly " hear and determine them , tbe Governor f shall, when authorised by statute, tem- ° the^Jtiterljrt'Mions to sit in tb£ Appeal*

i DtrMon, which shall thereupon sit In , two Divisions tor the hearing and deel- * • aion of causes pending at the time of 8 i such aarigwtoenb 4. Foore undoes shall be ma ore— ry to J i constitute a quorum ou .the final bear- 1 ing of any cause 10 the Appeals D1 virion. but the Supreme Court may pro- C vide by rule for tbe making of Inter- I orders by a leaaer number of o justices, or by one justice; such orders a to be subject to revision by the Appeals a i Division. ■ On tbe hccring of a cause in tbe Ap- v peak Division, no Justice who has a given a judicial opluion in the cause in ii i favor of or against the judgment, order a or decree under review shall sit at tbe J to review such judgment, order t decree, but tbe reasons for such s opinion shall be assigned to the Court t writing. o 5. A majority of all tbe members of t the Supreme Court, to be presided over a by the Chief Justice shall constitute a d quorum for the assignment of Justices, a and for tbe appointment of officers, and f the enactment of -rules. a 6. The Supreme Court shall appoint ( one or more reporters, not exceeding t three, to report tbe .decisions of the f Court, and shall by rule define his or t their duties and powers. The reporters shall hold office for five years, subject, a to removal at the discretion of e the Court. I SECTION j 1. The Appeals Division shall have B and exercise the appellate jurisdiction ■ heretofore possessed by the Court of B jSerere and Appeals, ths jurisdiction _ possessed by the Supreme a Court on writ of error, aud the junsdlc- a on heretofore possessed by tbe Preroga- li tive Court on appeal, and by the Ordi 1 on appeal, and such further ap * peliate jurisdiction as may be conferred t upon it by Law, together with Buch 0 original jurisdiction as may be Incident F to the complete determination of auy D cause on review, saving, however, the ■ right of trial by jury. 2. The jurisdiction heretofore pos- 8 sensed by the Supreme Court and tbe i Justices thereof uot hereby oouferred ou 1 the Appeals Division, aud the jurlsalc- 8 tion heretofore possessed by the Circuit « Courts and the Judges thereof, aud such d further original jurisdiction not of an 1 equitable nature, and such further ap- L peliate jurisdiction from inferior eourts, t as may be conferred by statute, shall be F exercised by tbe Law Division of the ® Supreme Court and by the several jus- J ticee thereof, in accordance with rules t of practice and procedure prescribed by ? statute, or in the abeeuoe of statute, by j1 the Supreme Court. e 3 The jurisdiction heretofore possessed by the Prerogative Court and the o Ordinary, not hereby conferred on the J Appeals Division, and the jurisdiction F heretofore possessed by the Court of Chancery aud the Chancellor, and such c further original equity jurisdiction as a may be conferred by statute, and such r: further original jurisdiction as is now conferrable ou the Prerogative Court shall be exercised by tbe Chancery Divi- I . > siou aud by tbe Cbaucellor aud the several justices of said Division iu accordance with the rules of practice and procedure prescribed by statute, or, in the abeeuce of statute, by the Supreme Court, but the Justices of that Division shall be under sucb control and super- I •" : vision by the Chancellor as shall be pro- 1 , vided by the Supreme Court. 4. Terms of the Supreme Court pre- | | sided over by a siugle Justice of tbe I Law Division for tbe trial of issues I .joined in or brought to the Law Divi1 1 siou of the Supreme Court shall be held in the several counties at times fixed by ' ! tbe Supreme Court. Uutll so fixed,!' such trial terms shall be held at the i J places aud times now fixed by law for , 1 j | the holding of the Courts of Common j 1 I j Pleas iu tbe several counties. L .i. The Supreme Court may provide j • I by rule for tbe transfer of any cause or 1 ' issue irom the Law Division to the 1 1 I I Chancery Division, or from the Chan- j 1 leery Division to the Law Division of Jj i the Supreme Court, and from the County ' ' Court to tbe Law Division or the Chau- ' j eery Divls on of the Su preme Court, . ud 1 for the giving of complete legal aud ' [ equitable relief in any cause iu theCourt ' ' I or Division where it may be pending. 1 j 6. Nothing herein contained shall 1 prevent tbe alteration, by law of any ( ' | statutory power or Jurisdiction confer- • I red upon any Court or Judge since the 1 I adoption of the Constitution iu the year i { one thousand eight hundred aud forty- < i four, aud nothing herein contained • 1 shall prevent the Legislature from cou- i . ferriug upon auy interior Court which I - tnay hereafter be established sucb pow- 1 . I er or jurisdiction as was exercised by or i . | whicb mav now be conferred upou the | < | inferior Courts meutloiied iu Section 1 1 ' . of Article VI, of the Constitution of 1844. 1 SECTION VI. | J ' The County Courts shall have aud ex- 1 , ' ercise, in all cases within the county i , such original common law jurisdiction j . ; concurrent with the i-upreine Court,! ! and such other jurisdiction heretofore < exercised by courts inferior to the Su- ' ! preme Court and the Prerogative Court ^ I as may be provided by law. The final . judgments of the CouDty Courts may ' | he brought for review before the Su- | preme Court in the Appeak Division. g Until otherwise provided, the juriadic1 tion 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 e Courts pursuant to rules prescribed by • the Supreme Court. The justices of 1 the Law Division of the Supreme Court ' shall be ex officio JudRee or the County Courts. All other jurisdiction or authorl ity now vested in any Court, Judge, or B magistrate with jurisdiction Inferior to 7 the Courts in this sectioo mentioned. ^ and not superseded by this article, shall I continue to be exercised by such Court, f Judge or magistrate until the Legislature shall otherwise provide. r SECTION VII. *■ This amendment to tbe Constitution f shall not cause the abatement of ao.v - suit or proceeding pending when it II takes effect. The Sjpreme Court shall 1 make such general and special rules and orders as may be necessary lor the £ ransfer of all suits and proceedings tr the appropriate Division or Court created by this amendment. Mattert pending when (his amendment taket effect shall be decided bythe judge oi ° judges to whom tbey were submitted. • and tbe order, judgment or decree made or advised by said judge shall be enterg wbich the suit or proceeding a ball have been trans red.

Fifth— Strike out Paragraphs 1. 2, 6 and 8 of Section ii of Article VII; and f*aee of Paiunphrf change tbe numbers of tbe Paragraphs following 6 to epi respond: L The Chief Justice of tbe Supreme , Court, the President Justioe of the Law Division, tbe Chaocellor and the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court shall by nominated by the Govern r and appointed by bun, with tbe advice and consent of the Senate. They shall uot be lees than thirty-five years of age and ahall have bedh practicing attorneys the State for at least ten years. They shall bold offioe for the term of seven wbail, at aatedrtmarroceive-for - services a compensation which < shall not be diminished during their term of offioe, and they shall bold uo other office under the Government of State, or of tbe United Slates, and shall not engage in tbe practice of law their term or offioe. The Chanoellor end the Chief Justioe of tbe SuCourt, and the Vice Chancellors and Associate Justices ofjbe Supreme Court, In office when this amendment takea effect, shall be Justices or the Supreme Court until the expiration of their respective terms. The Circuit Court Judges In office when this amendment takes eflect shall be continued in offioe with tbe powers of tbe Justices of the Supreme Court at the Circuit until the expiration of Ujfeir respective terms. Tbey bold the County Courts, subject to auugnment by tire Law Division of the : Supreme Court i The Governor, by and with the advice and consent of tbe Senate, shall appoint one Judge of the County Court each county, and such additional Goouty Judge or Judges In auy county ! may be authorized by law. Tbe County Jud^ee may bold court in auy county subject to the control of the SuCourt. The County Judges shall □ot be lees then thirty yean of age, and shall have heen practicing attorneys In this State for at least five yeais. They shall bold offioe for the term of five ahall at stated times receive for their services such compensation , wbich shall uot be diminished during their term of office as the Legislature Id its discretion shall fix for each couDty, and they shall hold no other office uDder the Government of the State or of tbe States, and shall not engage in practice of the law in the courts ol the where they hold court during their term of office. The jodgee of the Common Pleas. In office when this amendment takes effect shall be the judges of the County Courts uhtil the . expiration of their preeeDt terms. 3. This amendment shall take effect the firei Monday in February, in the year uext following its adoption by tbe people. 4. Tbe Legislature shall pass all laws necessary to carry Into eflect tbe provisions of the constitution and tbisamendj meut thereof. amendments proposed to the constttution of the state of new jersey by the legislature of 1908 I ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT REaO-l] LUTION, NO. 9. j' STATE OF NEW JERSEY. f I Bi: it Resolved (the Senate concur- , , ring). That the following amendment : the constitution of this State be and ; same is hereby proposed, and when j same shali be agreed to by a majority ol the members elected to ttie j I Senil e and House of Ass< mbly tbe said . J amendment shall be entered on their ; journals, with tbe ayes aud nays taken ; thereon, and referred to tbe Legislature ' Ui-xt to be cboaen, and published for three months prior to the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November next. ' in at least one newspaper of eacn | county, to be designated by the Piesideut of the Senate, tbe Speaker of the House of Assembly aud tbe Secretary ! of Stole: Amend by striking out Paragraph 7, I IV, Article IV, and lu place thereof the following: 7. Members of the Seuate shall re ' eeive, auuually, tbe sum of one tli usand dollars, and members of tbe God- ( eral Assembly shall receive annually, sum of ten hundred dollars during j' the time for which they shall have been elected aud while tbey Bball bold their : office, aud no other allowauce or euioli ument, directly or Indirectly, for auy purpose whatever. The President of i the Senate, and the Speaker of tbe Geu- j I eral Assembly shall, in virtue of their • I office, receive au additional couipeu-] eatioo, equal to one-third of their allow- | auce as members. 8-1 14 j ^j)^!H||^EXPEmENCC Trade M ark a - tk*M» f "W" tiORVRIOHta Ac. ADToneeSoSlBf A akateh and description m»j ? °|lfuun?flMtror 1 " ~ • noa»grtctlTConad«ntl»L .HASDMOt Pimu UM toroofh Mods .StSx f»e«lT« rprcial no tic*, wlthoot amp, la tbo Scientific American. A hmndfomelr lUwtmtnd wnrttT. Urn""'I caution of ur adantlSe JocrnaL Tormi. P a jSJiT foor month*. *L Bold by an aawdmJmj. A jaunty sack of blue serge doublebreastei. with striped fia»nel trousers —a combination supremely smart. ' If you' r one who • -knows," you'll ' really enjoy an inspection of our new ' fabrics Every one's a masterpiece of ' the weaver's skill and fresb from the 1 etropolis. 1 Alluring pr1c»*. T>li Is the da Edwtrd Van FC • ! tnPoa I — i Wsr. — ia/ j— -bines that > of Vr. Cr; an. sin-e the Isttcr was once 1 elected to an office to which he wa* ; nominated — representative in congraa* ; — whit* the former'* proud catalogue , of repeated defeat* ia dimmed by no ! stain or blamiah.

"AMERICAS J300DS ABROAD.' " Policy of Chaapar Sale. Ha. Caaaairt 1 of *rth Parti a*. Secretary Shaw estimate* that out of every J 1.000 worth of manufactures exported from this country 80 cants' j worth are sold abroad cheaper than at ( home So tar tbe complaint of the ( Democrats that our manufactures sell f abroad cheaper than at home seems to t be true. But this Is not as greet a dls- ' count in the export trade as tbe ad- j vantage given to manufactures In the j importation of raw materials, that they may employ- American labor at Amer- < lean wages in the manufacture of goods , that are to be sold Abroad in competi- ( tion. It has been the policy of the Bepub- i llcan party for a number of years to 1 encourage such competition In foreign j markets The drawback on materials ' Imported' for manufactures that are to ( be ia not peculiar to the j Dlngley law. The same provision was < in the McKinley law. and It wah incorporated In tbe WUaon-Gorman law by ] the Democrats. It was kept In the law when the Dlngley act was passed be- 1 cause it became the policy of the government by common consent of both ' Parties. Last year we imported 810,000,000 . worth of materials which went Into manufactures for export, and tbe draw-* ■ back was paid on about 6 per cent of ■lble for the American manufacturers to sell about 5 per cent of their exports, i or 3120,000,000 worth, cheaper abroad than at home. The advantage given by ' the drawback was gtveD for the pur- . pose of enabling them to go Into for- j elgn markets and compete, even if they had to sell cheaper than at home. < And this advantage was given in tbe i Democratic tariff act of 1894, just as it had been in the McKinley act of 1890, ' and as It is now given by the Dlngley' 1 act of 1897. , It Is therefore not a partisan ques- J tion, because it has had recognition from both "political parties. It Is a i part of the policy to meet competition in foreign markets rather than pro tec- « tion for the home market Its definite purpose Is to enable manufacturers In ' this country to give employment to , American labor for the production of goods for consumption in Europe In- 4 stead of leaving that manufacture to European producers employing Euro- , pean labor. Ttie Bryan proposition that conservative banks should pay for the failures ' of speculative banks will not appeal to the thrifty depositor. NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS. ! Estate of Theodore Mueller, deceased. Pursuant to tbe order of Chas. P. Vanaman, Surrogate of the County of I Cape May, made on the 30th day of ]July, A. D., 1908. on the application] I of the subscr.ber. Executrix, of said; 1 deceased, notice is hereby given to the j ! creditors of said deceased to exhibit j to the subscriber under oath or affinn- | | ation their • laims and demands against 1 the estate of said deceased within nine | m inths from the 30th day of July, A ' i D . 1908, or they will be forever barred | ■ of any action againt the subsscriber. 1 i Dat-d July 20th, A D.. 1908. CAROLINE MUELLER. Executrix. ! [I NCTICE OF REGISTRATION Notice is hereby given ,_that the 1 . Boards of Registry and Election |in 1 1 ! and for each and every election district I ■ or voting precinct in Oape May County, * j will meet ' TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8th, 1908. | ' and on Tuesday. September 22. 1908, , ' at the place where the next election in s their district will he held, at one i 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and remain in | '■ session until nine o'clock in the even- . ' ing, for the purpose of making up from [ . the canvassiug books two lists of registers of the names, residences and street | 'numbers, if any. of all the persons in i their respective election districts enr I tilled to the right of suffrage therein . at the next election, or who shall per- ,- sonally appear before them for that f purpose, or who shall be shown to the .'satisfaction of such Board of Registry r and Election to have legally voted in . | ihat election district at the last pre- . ceding election therein for membeis of 1 j the General Assembly, or who shall oe shown by 'he affidavit in writing of ! some voter in that election district to be*a legal voter therein. Ana on Tuesday. September 22. 1908, and between the same hours the said Boards of Registry and Election will hold a primary election of delegates to conventions of political parties, or for making nominations, or for both agreeable to the provisions of "A further supplement of an act entitled An Act to regulate election," which said supplement was approved April 14, 1903, and amendmnts thereof and the supplements thereto. And notice is hereby further given, that the said Board of Registry and Election will have their final meeting on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1908. at the place of their former meeting, at the hour of one o'clock in tbe afternoon, and remain in session until^nine o'clock in the evening, for the jTnrpose of revising aud 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 ] person before them or who shall be r shown by the written affidavit of some 1 voter in such election district to be a e legal voter therein, and of erasing therefrom the name of any person who, t. after a fair opportunity to be heard shall be shown not to be entitled ^.to - -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," ap- • proved Aprill 4, 1898, and the amend- ■ menta thereto. E> H. F. DAUGHERTY. Sec'y at Coilnty Boatti .01 "ETtEtitms ■ 829 8

■■ /'• Hi - 1 Public notice is hereby given 1 Laments and real estate hereinafter SES2& Soft 1 The said sate will take place at tfca Hail, attbecorner ofWashbataB - — i and Franklin strete, in tbe said CJty oj May, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th. 1801 ^ at tbe boor of one o'clock in the after* j noon of said day. Tbe said lands, t*m- | inents, hereditaments andreal eetat* 80 1 1 to be sold, and the names of tbe parsons against whom tbe said taxes havf 4 iaid on account of the eame, aoq the amount of taxes laid. 00 accoantof 7J each parcel, are as follows, vis :— . C. Alger, lot 8. section 17. Kt,'Y«s J Land Co. 88.08. John Allen, lots 15, 16, section 1 1 1 Devine Estate. 88.20. John S. Brown, 880 Windsor avenue, -1 William Bennett Estate, Mediae* avenue, lot adjoining Maria Bullitt, J. B. Barr, lot 8. section 4, Divine Estate. 88.08. /:'« ^Stephen Barker Estate, stable rfu* ^ 'Samuel F. Cord, 834-86 Washington street. 877.90. ^ « Alice Cord, 1182-34 Lafayette street. 88.90. /J Cape May, Delaware Bay knd SeweU'a B. R., lot .7, . section 4, Devine $10.25 ^3 Cape May, Delaware Bay and Point R. R. electric powar station. 8216.25. Cape May, Delaware Bay and Se well's JPoint R. R. stand plpea at power station. 81.08. Oape May, Delaware Bay and Sewell's Point R. R wire, poles, croaaarms. $92.25. Charles Oox, lots 14, 16, 18, 20, aection 11, Devine Estate. 88.20. Caroline Edmunds, lot 9, Dale tract, Jefferson street |8.06. Linda Frease, 805 Queen street. 824.60. Ely Flanigan, lot 3, section 16, Do- -j vine Estate. 84.10. Lewis Hildreth, 679 Franklin street, 841-00 Harry A Jackson, 1006-8 Washington street. 824.60. Anuie C. Knight. Atlantic Terrace on Beach avenue. 81004.50. Annie 0. Knight. Congress Hall. > Beach avenue. $9255.00. J. Parker Lansing, 408-410 Lafayette street. $35.85. Theodore Mueller Estate, 1115 Decatur street. $254.20. Thomas Moore, lot 11, section 7, Devine Estate. $8.20. W. F. Munce. lots 15, 17, 19, 21. section 11. Devine Estate. $8.20. W. F. Munce, lots 7, 8, section 15, Devine Estate, $6.15. Jaines M. Pulinger. lots 15. 16, secI tion 17, Devine Estate. 84. 10. Arabella Rogers. 618 Washington . street. 851.25. * j Arabella Rogers, 217 Decattir street, . I $16.40. , Arabella Rogers, 11-19 Howard st. 1 $285. t>0. | Arabella Rogers, northerly corner of I Queen and Stockton avenue. $65.60. | Arabella Rogers, 801-3 Beach avej ,iue. 123.00. Arabella Rogers, 805-7 Beach avenue. $323 90. 1 Mathe* Rogers, lot — , section 15, | Devine Estate $2.05 W. S. P. Shields. 1019-21 Lafayette street. $20.50. 1 W. S. P. Shields, 113-15 Beach avenue. $137.50. [ W. S. P. Shields. 220 Perry street. 1 : $61.50 W. S. P Shields, j interest, stable 1 lot. Osborne street. $3.08. i Peter Small, lots 6, 7, section 11, Devine Estate. $10.25. I Frank W. Town, 909 Beach avenue, $176.30. - \ George Twibell, section 1, lota 1, 8, 1 section 2, Devine Estate. $20.50. I George Twibell. lot 4. section 6, lot 1 2. section 12. lots 17, 22, section 18, ! Devine Estate. $16.40. John W Thompson and L. E. Miller, . lot adjoining- Bailey and Quidort, on , Devil's Reach Creek. $2.05. Jane Taylor, lot 1, section -16, De- ; vi"e Estate. $2.05. '* i Unknown owner— ni Lots 3, 6, section 4. $12.80. 4, 1 Lots 6. section 6. $5.13. Lot 3. 4, section 9. $24.00. Lot 5. section 7. $14.35. Lot 21, section 7. $4.10. ! Lots 5, 8 10, 12. 14, 16, section 13. : $30.75. Lou 7. 9, 11. 13. 15, section 13. $30.76 LoU 1. 2. 5. 8. 10. section 14. $10.26. j LoU 13 to 22. inc. section 15. $20.60. Ixj ts 2, section 16- $10.25. 1 Lots 5. 7. 13, 14. section 16. $16.40 LoU 1. 2. 3, 4, section 43. $20.50. , Lots 7. 8. 9. 10. 11, 12, Mt. Vernon Land Co. $14.35. ] William White, 742 Lafayette street. , 89.20. I Belle Woodson. 701, 703 Lafayette . I street. $12.30. Belle Woodson, 814-16 St. John st. $8.20. I Dated Cape May. N. J., Aug. 25, 1908. SOL. NEEDLES. Collector of City of Cape May, N. J. THOMAS P.CURLEY, Solicitor, 8-29 5 I PHILADELPHIA COMMENDS C*PE MAY "I always take home with me one ! suit of clothing, and an extra pair of \ trousers made to order by Van Keasel. . every season I come to Cape May, saia I a prominent Philadelphia business man ] recently. Everybody tells me that tbey . fit better, and for less money than I can buy them in Philadelphia. They ; are also perfectly correct in style. " I 1 VAN KESSEL. 3 424 Washington street. Fall goods are now ready for voor nspection. Both ph ones. The New Paint Store John Little has opened up the buai- ' ness of selling paints at the comer of Jackson and Washington streets and it ' is just the place to buy fresh paints. — 3-28- tf ~