f ,1 4 „> CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY. OCTOBER *. «**/ !

CAPE 1AT STAR MD SATE} Unfed in Star *nd Van 8907 Parnn cloae TfinrwWy F- renin*. lamed I orb wok on Fridnr ercnm*. «>« of I toera circulation. RntonUr mornin*. MHripfti Ptln. Mr 1 TMT M MM ! Thla paper in canned ei 4c poet office as accood j, data poatal matter. I c ADVSRTTSTNr. R ATFC— For the conscience of tSaaa <hnWnc to aend a^ecrtiwena by call. Ccah to accompany (fie order. Loral ndecrthc ent« fc per line firat inaertion: C_ * per Upe" each additional Inmtlon. nonpareil Shwie ianertiona . aa penta per inch. Transient Ad- , eealldiu t« crate Dodneh each inaertion. ^Mendei"*! ronnln* foe ra ^orertlon-^eT^orer. or | "rZw 'nortec* CecS|hN<ortaM "a" centa aiojle I lr-aartlen: jo cent, rhree inaertiona. Thirteen tinea • Or men. three eenta oer Hoc. Quaihed advertising. one cent per arord each to- j AD reaoiotiooa of condolence from lodtea.chnrchea ] Or other orranlra.ior., a-aociationr or iodindmt If- oAraod fan paiMiration. either in a-eehhr or daily. I . odWooa. will be dhatxed for at the rate of one dollar ( tar any aoaohrdon oecnpyina three inchea of apace e* 1 3U££r — — — ; STAR AND WAVE PUBLISH 1NO CO. 1 JIB and 317 Washington Street 1 Aaroo W. Hand, General Manager j TELEPHONRRr Mw/Mnri at Mhrtc, Be. H4I h.«7« 1 ■npri Me UrdMK flnn'm 1 ' AMKSS CAR *UV MAR MB «AV£ J

REPUBLffiAN TICKET FOS PRESipENT William H. Taft, of Ohio For Vich President j James S. Sherman, of New York 1 TOR CONGRESS. John J. 'Gardner (Of Atlantic County) ASSEMBLY Oorsville E. Stille (Of Upper Township) CORONER Mark Lake Of Ocean City ALDERMAN Joseph B. Hughes, Sr COUNCIL R. J. Oreswell Louis Sayre S. F. Ware ASSESSOR Irwin H. Eldredge t COLLECTOR Gilbert C. Hughes TREASURER Thomas W. Millet, Sr CHOSEN FREEHOLDER [ ' George S. Douglass OVERSEER OF POOR i Albert G. Bennett OLD BR1CX CHURCH ! J , I tall; No. 2 to Occnr_ Sonday I November 1st ' Great preparations are being made j for the second rally at the Brick r

Oborch, Cold Spring, and the committoe suggests that all who attend come jrepared to stay longer than the 'usual time because "we're going to have a food time," explains N. Perry EdMonde, of the committee. The program and other details will be publiahed next week. Those who did not Attend the last rallv should not miss this. UCTXM RETURNS AND SULDUETS ORCHESTRA AT THE FIRST T. M. A. ENTERTAINMENT ELECTION DAT In the Hungarians, the Y. M. A. Star Coarse has one of the finest entertainments on the American platform. Not content with this, the management, ever anxious to give the moat possible for the money, havs made arrangements to announce the election returns up to 12 o'clock, and aa much later as necessary. The hall will be in direct communication with the whole [country so that all the returns will be given as early, correctly and fully, as in any of the large cities. This is an excellent and unusual opportunity for the great masses of Cope May-people to enjoy the excitement, the inspiration and the goodfellowship of an election night crowd. Especially, does it furnish the ladies a comfortable, attractive place, in which to enjoy what only a few of their husbands and brothers have been able to enjoy hitherto, at the political clubs. Thousands will gladly pay three or four times the amount asked for Y. M. A. tickets, 85 cents, simply to bear the returns. Hundreds every night of the regr are pacing two to three times the amount to hear this wonderful orchestra for ooe and one-half hours, instead of the three hours to be given at the hail election night. The com- ' biration forma an attraction that will < (Towd the Skating Rink Hall to ita utmost capacity. With three hundred i oeaaon tickets sold, those who want to , be sure o' a seat, will do well to have 1 one reserve I at the very small pries of CO eenta.

GARDNER RECORD SECURING PENSIONS FAITHFUL SOLDIERS FKIEND His SuAkA ZJM Petsiai Cues Craitiijr Iicrease, Passed II Special Acts in Ctapess It may be oAtnterest to men who . were in tnc Csril War to know how Gardner stands in regard the old soldiers. He was one himself and carries seven wounds received in battles, yet he has never received a ■ pension but has done much to secure pensions for others. In the past two years he has handled 2500 pension oaes granting increases, and in the past three years , has had passed twenty-eight special ] acts granting substantial increases to either destitute yr whose | physical conditio prevented them , from doing anv nunn^i labor. During the last session of Congress i be had eleven special acts passed and i this in the face, of the fact that Con- i gresa passed the act of February 6, 1907, known as the "Service Pension 1 Act." to do away with special bills now u> no away wim special ouis

- except in cases of extreme destitution or when the soldier is blind or helpless and needs the care of an attendant. Each member of Congress is limited to three special bills a year by Pension Committee, which made Congressman Gardner's allotment nine in the three | years, or a fraction over two for each | county in his district, yet by urgent persuasion he succeeded in getting three times his allotment number passed, which is a record that very few Congressmen can show, and he is credited "^ith handling more pension cases than any other Congressman in the State. One of the bills urged by Mr. Gardner during his career in Washington is now pending before the Comr.".ttee on Invalid Pensions which provides for . the pensioning of soldiers and sailors who served through one or more enlistments in the Civil War and received honorable discharge, notwithstanding failure to fulfill any other contract with the government There is a delicate question involved with this measure, but its esaenoe is that of justice. Woman Is often referred to by man as "doubling bis joys and halving hie sorrows." That may be complimentary but it would aeem to be rather bard on the woman. For in plain terms it means that where things are going well with the man his wife makes them go better. But when things are going ill with him, h« expects the wife . to share half his burden And there's more truth than poetry in this presentation of masculine selfishness. Men , don't appreciate the fact that the . strain of motherhood alone is a burden than all the loads that rest upon male shoulders. They see tb« wife ' thin, pale, nervous and worn j without a thought that she is overburdened. Among the pleasant letters i received by Dr. Pierce are those from ( husbands who have waked up before it , was too late to the crushing burdens j upon the wife, and in th° search for hejp have found in Dr. Pierce's , . iui neip nave louna in ut. fierce s

* Favorit^ Prescription a restorative t- which has given hack to the mother e the health of the maiden and the j maiden's happiness. "Favorite Prescription" always helps, and alipost always cures. It baa perfectly cured - ninety eight out of every hundred i- women who have used it when afflicted with diseases peculiar to women. it Divine services at St Mary's ohurcb, « Washington street, during September j and October. Masses on Sundays at : 6:16 and 9 o'c'ock a. m.' Week days 1 A at 7 :30 a. m. Devotions, Sunday and | Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. St Mary's Parochial school on La- , fayeette street, opened Monday, Sep- I tember 14. , I WOULD MORTGAGE THE FARM '• f A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire, j Ga , W. A. Floyd, by name, saya: . a "Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two e worst sores I ever saw r one on my i } hand and one on my leg. It is worth j . more than its weight in gold. I , would not be without it if I had to , i mortgage the farm to get it" Only i - 25c at All Duggrists. oct j r i CLERMONT ; f Joseph Abrams left on Monday for c - Philadelphia qliaw ha is employed for t - thejw inter. I Harry- Townsend returned from | i 8pendtne_a week in Philadelphia. , i Paul Henson visited Philadelphia on 1 t' Thursday of last yeek. o i -Freeman Errickson, manager „of the 8 1 phosphate 1 works at Cincinnati, was h • visiting Mrs. J. L. IRice during the « . first of the week. C r J. Leedom was visiting friends here 8 ' last week. He came iu town on his / i motor cycle. f Eli Townsend has placed' his motor B boat, The Snort, into winter' quarters. £ i John Blinn is entertaining his mother, of Holly Beach, for a few d 1 days. o Quite a number of our young people j I attended the birthday party of Miss q i Alison Lad lam oo Friday evening of U : week. « It celebrated her twentieth birthday, p Mrs. Howard Rice was spending a a

few days of last week at her . home J here. Miss Minnie Sayre spent last Thursday at the county seat purchasing a 1 new Winter bonnet. I. Swain Townsend has finished his , cranberry picking for this year. Mrs. Walter Scbellenger and little daughter visited Mrs. J. L. Rice and ; Walter Rice but Sonday. Rev. W. Boyd went to Bridgeton on Monday morning to attend the Epworth League convention. Richard Sutton and family, of Dennisville, visited his parents last Sonday. - Eli Townsend and two dangfat/ra made a business trip to Philadelphia on Monday of thia wee]/ Frank Todd -who ia in'tbe employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was home with his parents last Sunday. Miss Olive Kerlin made a business trip to Vineland on Wednesday. Mrs.- William Sutton, Charles Sutton and Samuel Sutton visited Mr*. Harry Kline on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Wiiliarp Shepperd and Mr. and Henry Coleman visitei Wildwood one day last week. Leslie Foster returned from Philadelphia the first of the week after I spending a few days with friends I there. j Benjamin Little made a business trip I Sea Isle Cifcy on Thursday. I Somen Lloyd, of Cape MAy Tlity, ■ a somen Lloyd, of Uape May City,

n was visiting his mother last Sunday, s Miss Nellie Blinn and mother were visiting C. B. Abrams last Tuesday. i Last Charles Foster made i a business trip to Beesley's Point i Miaa Amy V. Smith returned lust b Sunday from a visit with friends in i Philadelphia. , t Baker Abnras has moved to Holly ; I Beach where he has employment for r the winter months. : HAD A CLOSE CALL Mrs. Ada L. Ct^om, the widely 1 known proprietor of the Croom Hotel, Vaughn, Miss., says: "For several months I suffered with a severe cough, , and consumptibn seemed to have ita grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery. I began ' taking it, and three bottles affected a i (Complete cure." The fame of- this life saving cough and cold Yemedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at All Drug Stores. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. oct hafirrbalsam aSrmT **"* 10 BMtor* Gray .Bar to lto Touts fol Color. W Curt, sculp diaruaca o hair 1 a 1 line AN ORDINANCE. Authorizing and instructing the Mayor ! of the City of Cape May to enter into i a contract with the Cape May. Dela- , ware Bay and Sewell's Point Railroad : Company for the removal aod re-loca- \ lion of the latter company's railroad | tracks between a point oear Madison . Avenue and a point on New Jersey , Avenne between Madison Avenue and , Philadelphia Avenue. Section 1. BE IT ORDAINED AND BY THE""IN HABITANTS ! O" THE CITY OF CAPE MAY. INi * CITY COUNCILS ASSEMBLED AND 1 IS HEREBY ENACTED BY THE ' AUTHORITY OF THE SAME. That 1 the Mayor of this Oitv be. and hp in ' this Oity and h^

hereby authorized and instructed, on behalf of the City, to enter into a contrscr, under seal with the Oape May. Delaware Bay and Sewell's Point Railroad Company, to re-locate and change any part of said company's line of tracks between a point near Madison ' Avenue and Philadelphia Avenue, in 1 said City, so that the same may be 1 constructed and maintained on Beach Avenue, Madison Avenue and New Jersey Avenue substantially as shown in red upon the plan submitted to said 1 City Council at this meeting, and that said contract shall be su. stantially in the form following: "AGREEMENT MADE this day of by and between . the CITY OF CAPE MAY. New Jersey, party oLthe first part, and THE : CAPE MAY/"bELAWARE BAY & i SEWELL'S POINT RAILROAD COM- < PANY hereinafter called the RAILROAD COMPANY, party of the sec- i ond part. WHEREAS, the road of the R IL- i ROAD COMPANY lies partially withthe Oity of Cape May and is laid , and operated, Inter alia, from a point * Mpdison Avenue to Sewell's . in said City, the original line , been re-located and changed to present location in pursuance of a contract between the parties hereto dated January 8. 1906: AND WHEREAS, in view of the f contemplated erection of a pier ex- 1 r tending into the ocean from a point-onl Avenue verv near to the point ! r thereon where the present tracks of the RAILROAD COMPANY curve toward New Jer-ey Avenue, it is be- n lieved by the parties hereto an-i eacK of tbeD that greater safety to person# and property in said Oity will be secured. and the interests of the parties promoted by the removl of / the tracks of the said RAILROAD as at present laid between point on Beach Avenue, near Madison Avenue, and a point on New Jersey between Madison Avenue and ? Aveni e, in said City, and the re-location of ita railroad 8 tracks between said points as hereinafter set forth : AND WHEREAS, in and by an Orof the City Council of the Oity . of Cape May. enacted at a stated meeting thereof duly held on the day. of entitled "An Ordinance authorizing and instructing - Mayor of the City of Cape Mar to enter into a contract with The Cape ""d SewelPs • Railroad Company forgtbe re- • moral and re-location of the letter

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C — — . — — — company's railroad tracks between a le point near Madison Avenue and a point on New Jersey Avenue between Madi- , son Avenue and Philadelphia Avenue, it is provided as follows : n Section L Be it ordained and enacted by the inhabitants of the Oity of y Oape May, in City Council Assembled, ,r and it is hereby enactfd by the authority of the same. That the Mayor of this City be, and he is herebv authorized and instructed on behalf of the Oity, to 'epter into a contract, under seal with the Oape May, Delaware Bay y and Sewell's Point Railroad Company, I, to re-locate 'and change that part of il said company's line of tracks between i, a point near Madison Avenue and PhilP adelphia Avenue, in said Oity, so that d the same, may be constructed and mainn tained on Beach Avenue, Madison Aveb nue and New Jersey Avenue substans rially as shown in red upon the plan i submitted to said City Council at this . meeting, and that said contract shall be substantially in^he form following :' ' AND WHEREAS, this agreement is in the form embodied in said ordinance : I NOW THIS AGREEMENT WITNESSETH, That the said parties hereto, in consideration otthe premises and of the covenants herein contained, j and in pursuance of the authoritv in them respectively vested and them l herein respectivelv enabling, have agreed, and do hereby agree, to and » with each other as follows :" FIRST. -TheTOITY OF OAPE MAY hereby consents to the re-location and change of so much of the line of rail road of the RAILROAD COMPANY as extends from a point on Beach Avenue, near Madison Avenue, in said ' City, to a point on New Jersey Avej between Madison Avenue and 1 Philadelphia Avenue, in said Citv : and to the location, construction, maintenance and operation in lieu thereof, of a new line of single track railroad to begin at said point on Beach Avenear Madison Avenue, and thence to extend on the surface over Beach Avenue and Madison Avenue to New , Jersey Avenue; thence to continue as double track line on New Jersey Avenue from Madison Avenue to a point on the old line between Madison Avenue and Philadelphia Avenue, the , Avenue and

, said proposed an 1 hereby authorized, . new line being marked and designated in red on the blue print attacbed here- [ to and made part hereot. SECOND. -The R4ILROAD COMI PANY covenants and agrees forthwith [ to proceed with the location and con- ! struction of the said new line between , said points, and that, after the comple- | tion thereof ready for operation, it will vacate and surrender its exising line ! for which said new line is substituted I and take up and remove its tracks therefrom, as soon as said existing ' line shall, in the judgment of the RAILROAD COMPANY, no longer be needed for handling material for conArur.tion of the pier hereinbefore referred to. permission being hereby granted by said City to the RAIL- ! ROAD COMPANY to retain said extracks for said purposes and under said conditions. THIRD.— The RAILROAD COMcovenants and agrees with the CITY OF CAPE MAY that the new line when re-located pursuant to the 1 terms of this contract, shall be used j and operated subject to the same | ana. condition in reference to | the operation and use thereof as are | applicable to the operation and use of the line for which it is substituted. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said parties Hereto have hereunto set their respective seals, duly attested, the j day and year first above written. " Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of : CITY OF CAPE MAY. By CAPE MAY, DELAWARE BAY AND SEWELL'S POINT RAIL- , ROAD COMPANY. By President. Attest : , Secretary. | Sec. 2. And be it further ordained I and enacted that thia ordinance shall ' take effect immediately upon its pas- c and due publication. S F. WARE, President of Council. Approved September 15th, 1908. F. J. MELVIN, ' Attest : — Mayor. I JNO. W. THOMPSON. Recorder. I 10-17 3t t i OA.S TOXtXA,< F ^im lad Yo» Hi* Ahnjs iq* •

r JHflES FOR MEN AMD WOMEN WHO KNOW. "Hello George," wh^e did t you get those shoes ? "At Gidding's, a pair of CRAWFORDS." "Well have for best ^ of everything in the m shoe line." — — raB am ^ of LA they are the shoes for a lady. . S. R. GIDDING Clothier, Hatter, and Shger The Home of Good Goods. 419 Washington St. C«pc May

| (Special »y5| 1 ! (BEGINNING OCTOBER, 24TH 1 j ONE FULL QUART OF SUNNY BROOK A A j Not more than 3 Bottles to each ^"§1 1/^ If | enstomer ^ V/ v/ • 1| CAPE MAY BRANCH DEPOT I CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. I j 312 AMD 314 WASHIKCTOI [IB I

CAPE MAY POINT. Our school building is in fine order and the teaching force is doing very satisfactory work. It is a beautiful sight over ther bay Bfter a storm, to see the numerous great craft of all description spreaaing their sails to continue their vo; ages after sheltering behind the breakwater during the storm. WHERE BULLETS H£W David Paiker, of Fayette, N. Y.. a ! veteran of the Civil War, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, aays : "The good Bitters have done is worth than five hundred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a btu) case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters, and they cured me. I bow take them ; aa a tonic, and they keep me strong I and welL" 60c at All Dreg Stores, oct

' LUTHEE INGERSOLL Registered Electrical ; Contractor ^ j Houses wired for Electric Lights p Electric hells and Annunciator installed Agent for the Ann Arbor Gasoline Light System, positively the cheapest and best artificial light on the market. Estimates furnished, prompt attention. prijes reasonable. Repair work ' a specialty. i P. O. BOX NO. 8, ERMA N. J. Keystone Telephone Connections The Cape May Light and Power Co. Full line of Harness, and Hone and Goods st Philadelphia prioes. Repairing promptly done. WA A. Lovett 106 Perry street. ---- ■ -- .