4 , CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3i, igoS. } * •iiy-q

CAP! lit STAR IP WAYB \ srsEssssiaai» Waged lo SttJ end Were >907 T 11 r — MMViMrh UIMC> «t iht poet office u mod ^APynrrawo * ATES-FOT * "iSSSSi mt* fc. per line Grrt ineertioe: r per B» ad eddWonel iawtkn. oooperei! SM< lgi\la-. «5 «*«» p" ^ '^fe2rssil£Tf isR™ — , [ .J~ . . or ore- ,, cef.!. per inch. '*•« - '« z:,r™ l»«5S?^«— i«to« Thirteen timet *5S5mS5SSC.OpccctI per ward eech mofnadolncr fran Mir*' dinda w fllk-r m« • • " °* imlhrkhstt, ZZMSSSZ <T.7£ !& STAR AND WAVE PUBLISMINfl CO. JlSsnd J17 Washington Street Am W. Ulead, Oeneral Manager T1LBPHONM' Mate, ta. ZMi I """tuMBMUTi . Run— Up MIM <112 x MHTSS (Art RAY SMIMW1AVE REPUBLICAN TICKET .Foa President William H. Taft, of Ohio Fob Vice President James S. Sherman, of New York FOR CONGRESS. John J. f Gardner (Of Atlantic Count j- ) ASSEMBLY OorsviUe E-fStille (Of Upper Township) CORONER Mark Lake Of Ocean City ALDERMAN Joseph B. Hughes, Sr COUNCIL R. J. Ores well Louis Sayre 8. F. Ware ASSESSOR Irwin H. Eldredge COLLECTOR Gilbert C. Hughes __ TREASURER Thomaa W. Millf, Sr CHOSEN FREEHOLDER < George S. Douglass 1 OVERSEER OF POOR j Albert G. Bennett j SEE WHO IS ELECTED! i STAR AND WAYE BULLETINS ; Curtesy ef —wire eid AtInAc Tefefkae Ce. Eubles ! u to Sapply News Elec- \ tin Night ; The Star and Wave Office will be 1 central tor the dissemination of elec- ! tlon news Tuesday night. The Dela- ' Ware and Atlantic Telephone Com- 1 hany baa installed a receiving station ' in this office for tne accommodation of the public and we have arranged to hare an operator on duty the greater part of the night to receive news from ' all parts of the country. These will j ba flashed on a screen at the balcony * shove the office, Mr. Julius Denizot . h aving consented to operate the magic 1 antem for the purpose. We will, also, ' h are three 'phone operators on duty to transmit the news as reoeived to all j who may inquire. The office will not ba open to the public since the opera- 1 tore will require to be undisturbed in ' order to do their work effectively. Inquiries over the Delaware and ^ A tain tic phones will receive prompt attention aa operators have kindly agreed to stay on the job "until a late 1 boor for the accommodation cf the ' public. — 1 eastern telephone bulletin for 1 public information ' _ All election news received by the Eastern (Telephone Company Tuesday night will be phoned to the Star and > Wave office where this will be bul- 1 letined and transmitted to the in- { quirarm. This service will be given by ( the Eastern Telephone Company as a 1 courtesy to ita numerous subscribers J and the public. News received over , there Rare will also be bulletin ed at' I the Central often. 2

! ALL ABOUT GARDNER Continued from First Page Eight Hour BUI in'Oougrere be was flooded with letters froth a manufacturers from Jail parts of the country asking him to delay Ha introduction or have the bill buried so deep in some obscure pigeon -bole in the committee room that it would never see the light of day. — Mr. Gardner indignantly refused to )> nave any part in such a detestable action. ^Bbe bill had been prepared by 3 some of pie labor leaders who were t- bis warm personal friends. He was ^ interested in the life of the working , man. and he said be would introduce * the bill at the time he had said be would, and be did. THE CANNON BUGBEAR. £ Now that the campaign bas"diasolved .r into thin air all the allegations made * by Mr. Grubb. made against Congressman Gaidner. he is tooting about the tatter's "friendship for Cannon." He ' la telling bow Gardner is a supporter of Cannonism, etc. "I wish for personal reasons and for the sake of my constituents that I could ulead guilty to some or the charges in this direction made against me by Grubb," said Congressman Gardner. " If there was any truth in I it. I would be in a position to get more - for my constituents than I have already done. " But it is a fact known to Grubb and everybody else that Congressman ' Gardner haa opposed Cannon every | time he has been a candidate for j speaker, and those opposed to Gardner | may denv that until they sre black in the face, but can't make it out any other way. Congressman Gardner is going to be re-elected for his ninth term. That is just as sure as that dajwn succeeds the night. And Governor Fort will not send down a lot of troops to compel people not voting Grubb tickets to stay away from the polls, either. THE SOOTHING SPRAY of Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, used in an atomizer. is an unspeakable relief to snfferer« from Catarrh. Some of them describe it as a Godsend, and no wonder. The thick, foul discharge is dislogded and the patient breathes freely, perhaps for the first time in weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains all the healing, purfying elemens of the solid form, and it never fails to satisfy. Sold by all druggists for 75 cents, including spraying tube, or mailed by | Ely Bros.. 56 Warren street. New York. . high school notes. At a recent meeting of the High School fatuity it was decided to adopt the demerit system instead of marking i deportment on the scale of 100 as has < been the custom heretofore. For every violation of school discipline one or . more demerits, according to the serof the offence, will be given. "No demerits" means that the pupil's ; general deportment has been good. If ten or more should be received in s i month an additional penalty wili be i I imposed, and an excessive number may be followed by suspension. Ifis hoped , that parents will watch this matter , ; carefully and cooperate with the i teachers in maintaining the discipline »f the school. By recent action of the Board of i Directors, pupils doing failing woik in ' their respective classes may be de- j merited to the class^below. Parents of pupils doing failing work during Octo- . ber and the* following months, will be notified of such failures. After twice ; notifying parents, demotions may be' 1 made without further notice. If red j ink, marks appear on the report cards, t parents are urged *to investigate and 1 cooperate with the school in preventing " further danger signals. — , Pupils absent from regular monthly j tests without sufficient reason, will i not be given special examinations, but 1 will receive failing mark in such sub- ' jects for that month. Report cards J will be distributed Wednesday, Novem- i 4th. It is hoped that parent" will 1 examine them carefully before signing. ] During the past v-eek an athletic as- , sociation has been organized by the I High School students. having a charter 1 membership "of & with |tbe following 1 officers: President. Frank Shields; ' Vice-President, Claude Phillips; Sec- * retary, Bessie Mecray ; Treasurer, Mr. t Collier. j Dues arq ten cents a month. The ' prime object of the association is to 1 give students physical exercise and ; proper development, there being no 1 physical (training ir the school. Ail students' should be members of the j association and take 'part in all ex- t erases. ( . ( Dr. Bryan proposes to cure si! our ! ills with bis anti-Tariff pill, aB he formerly proposed to do with his free J silver pilL He tells us that our Pro- 1 tectire Tariff is all in the interest of j the" trusts — that the trust would never 1 have been created if the Tariff bad not 1 existed. He chooses to ignore the fact J that in Free Trade England the trust first established ; that Free Trade j was the mother of the trust ; - that in Birmingham and Liverpool, in ' 5S3£sSS SlJSs Isle the huge textiles, rubber and in- 1 numerable other trusts have been 1 ( created and have Ooariabed tor years 1 where no Protective Tariff exists. t

AN ORDINANCE. Authorizing and instructing the Mayor of i be City of Oape May to enter into 1 a Contract with the Oape May. Dels - ware Bay and Sewell's Point Railroad r Company far the removal and re-loes- , lion of the latter company's railroad tracks between a point near Madison ' Avenue and a point on New Jersey s Avenue between Madison Avenue and t Philadelphia Avenue. Section 1. BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED BY THE INHABITANTS > Or THE CITY OF CAPE MAY. IN ! CITY COUNCILS ASSEMBLED. "AND t IT IS HEREBY ENACTED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE SAME, That ! the Mayor of this City be, and be is i hereby authorised and instructed, on r behalf of the City, to enter into a contract, under seal with the Cape May. ' Delaware Bay and Sewell's Point RaiK ! road Company, to re-locate ud change any par* of said company's Und of tracks between a print near Madison , Avenue and Philadelphia Avenue, in 1 said City, re that the same auty be ! constructed and maintained oo Beach - Avenue, Madison Avenue and New . Jersey Avenue substantially as shown j in red upon the plan submitted to said ' City Council at this meeting, and that ' said contract shall be substantially in the form following : "AGREEMENT MADE tfaia r day of by and between . the CITY OF CAPE MAY, New Jer- ; eey, party of the first part, and THE • CAPE MAY, DELAWARE BAY A > SEWELL'S POINT RAILROAD COMi PANY hereinafter called the RA1L- . ROAD COMPANY, party of the sec- ' "WHEREAS, the road of the RAILROAD COMPANY lies partially witbI in the City of Cape May and it laid , and operated, inter alia, from a point 'near Madison Avenue to Sewell's Poln£ in said City, the original Hoe ' having been re-located and changed to - ita present location in pursuance of a , contract between the parties hereto dated January 8. 1906 . AND WHEREAS, in view of &e contemplated erection of a pier ex- > tending into the ocean from a print on ! Beach Avenue very near to the point thereon where the present tracks of , 1 the RAILROAD COMPANY curve to- , ward New Jersey Avenue, it is be- [ lieved by the parties hereto and each | of then, that greater Bafety to persons j and property in said City will be secured. and the interests of the parties hereto promoted, by the removal of the tracks of the said RAILROAD COMPANY as at present laid between a point on Beach Avenue, near Madison Avenue, and a point on New Jersey Avenue, between Madison Avenue and Philadelphia Avenue, in said City, and the re-location of its railroad tracks between said points as hereinafter set forth : AND WHEREAS, in and by an Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Cape May, enacted at a stated meeting thereof duly held on the day of ^entitled "An Ordinance authorizing and instructing the Mayor of the City of Cape Mav to enter into a contract with The Cape May, Delaware Bay and Sewell's Point Railroad Company for" the removal and re-location . of the latter company's railroad tracks between a point near Madison Avenue and a point on New Jersey Avenue between Madison Avenue and Philadelphia Avenue, it is provided as follows : Section L Be it ordained and enacted by the inhabitants of the City of Cape May, in City Council Assembled, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor of this City be, and be is herebv authorized and instructed on behalf of the City, to enter into a contract, under seal with the Oape May, Delaware Bay and Sewell's Point Railroad Company, ' to re-locate and change :that part of ' said company's line of tracks between a Doint near Madison Avenue and Philadelphia Avenue, in said City, so that the same may be constructed and main- : tained on Beach Avenue, Madison Ave- ' nue'and New Jersey Avenue substantially as shown in red upon the plan ! submitted to said City Council at thiB meeting, and that said contract shall be substantially injthe form following:" AND WHEREAS, this agreement is ' in the form embodied in said ordinance : NOW THIS AGREEMENT WIT- , That the said parties in consideration of the premises and of the covenants herein contained, and in pursuance of the authority in : them respectively vested snd them 1 respectively enabling, have i agreed, and do hereby agree, to and ' with each other as follows i FIR8T.— ThefOITY OF OAPE MAY consents to -the re-location and ' change of bo much of the line of rail road of the RAILROAD COMPANY I as extends from a point on Beach Avenear MadisoD Avenue, in said ' City, to a point on New Jersey Ave- ■ between Madison Avenue and ] Philadelphia Avenue, in said Citv ; and the location, construction, 'main- 1 tenance and operation in lieu thereof, of a new line of single track railroad ! begin at said point on Beach Ave- • nue, near Madison Avenue, and thence i to extend on the surface over Beach • Avenue and Madison Avenue to New Jersey Avenue ; thence to continue as ' a double track line on New Jersey Avenue from Madison Avenue to a point mi the old line between Madison , Avenue and Philadelphia Avenue, the said proposed an 1 hereby authorized, , new line being marked and designated red on tbe blue print attached hereand made part hereof. SECOND. -The RAILROAD COMPANY covenants and aeieee forthwith to proceed with the location and construction of the said new line between said points, end that, after the completion thereof ready for operation, it will vacate and surrender its exising line 1 for which said new line is substituted 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 con- , struction of the pier hereinbefore re- i ferred to. permission being hereby | Knted by said City to the RAIL- < AD COMPANY to retain said ex- ' tracks for said purposes and under said conditions. < THIRD. -The. RAILROAD COM- J PANY covenants and agrees with tbe j 1 OF CAPE MAY that the new 1 line when re-located pursuant to tbe of this contract, Anil be used i S £ b i

■ - ' 1% j M Step Hit! I

5 The New TJonthly In- » come Policy of The Pru- > dential is a policy strictly ■ abreast of the times. ■( The payment of the pre- ' miums by the insured n ~

guarantees to the bene- K^ ficiary a regular monthly I Income for twenty years I or for life. | Investigate it * I

s - J8HB i -ffw.The Prudential ; v^p/l |

t and operated subject to the. same . terms and condition' in reference to e the operation and use thereof as are a now applicable to tbe operation and use of the, line for which it is sub- . stituted. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, tbe said B parties hereto have hereunto set their . respective seals, duly attested, the , , day and year first above written. t Signed, sealed and delivered in the f ' presence of : \ CITY OF CAPE MAY. : THE CAPE MAY, DELAWARE BAY ' ' AND SEWELL'S POINT RAIL- ! ROAD COMPANY. By r President. ) Attest: 1 Secretary. ' Sec. 2. And be it further ordained , ] and enacted that this ordinance shall , take effect immediately upon its pas1 sage and due publication. S F. WARE, President of Council. ' ■ Approved September 16th, 1908. F. J. MELVIN, - Attest:— Mayor. JNO. W. THOMPSON. Recorder. ; i 10-17 3t ■ 1 ; IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE * UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY. ! In the matter of Walter E. Buzby, a Bankrupt. Trustees Sale in Bankruptcy. Hotel Hilton and Furniture at North Wiidwood, New Jersey. By virtue of an order of this Court, made by Lewis T. Stevens, Referee in ■ Bankruptcy, bearing date September ; 19th. A. D.. 1908,. I, WILLIAM J. , HARBISON. Trustee in Banknip' >-y, I will offer at public sale to tne highest bidder, on Friday, the twentieth day of November, A. D , 1908, at one i o'clock P. M., the following valuable . real estate and personal property of Walter E. Buzby, a bankrupt, on the . premises, at North Wiidwood, (Angle- ; sea Railroad Station), Cape May | County. New Jersey, to wit:— ALL those two certain lots or par- j 1 oels of land, together with tbe Hotel S . building thereon erected known as tbe | I HOTEL HILTON, situate, lying and S > being in the borough of North Wi'd- § , wood, (Anglesea,) in the County of Cape | May and State of New Jersey, and | : bounded and described »s follows, | to wit :— i BEGINNING at the south comer § of New Jersey Avenue and First Ave I i nue, and running hence (1st) south- 9 i esstwardly along the southwesterly § i side of First Avenue one hundred feet ; I thence (2nd) southwestwardly at right 9 angles to First Avenue, one hundred s feet to a corner ; thence (3rd) north- i I westwardly and parallel with First 9 Avenue one hundred feet to a point | the Southeast side of Hgw Jersey 1 Avenue; thenoe (4th) northeastwardly 9 along the Southeasterly side of New S Jersey Avenue one hundred feet to the » place of beginning. Comprising lots Numbers Two Hun- | dred and Fourteen (214) and Two f Hundred and Sixteen ( 216) on First a Avenue, in Block Number Two Hun- | dred and Nineteen (219) as shown on the | map of Anglesea. made Ky L. M. Rice. 9 Jr.. Engineer, June, 1900. Also all S the Personal Property and I urniture | contained in the said Hotel Hilton £ above named. The said property will be sold free and clear of all li-ns, expect taxes and other municipal liens. The terms and conditions of this sale

will be made known on day of sale. Dated October 13th. A. D., '908. WILLIAM J. HARBISON. 10-31 4t Trustee in Bankruptcy. notice to limit creditors. of Francis K. Duke. Deceased. Pursuant to the order of Chas. P Surrogate of the County of Cape May, mzoe on tbe 30th day of A D., 1908, on the applies ition of the subscriber, Exetutrix of said deceased, notice is hereby given to tbe creditors of said deceased to - exhibit to the subscriber, under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of sa d deceased within nine months from tbe 30th dav of September, A. D-. 1908, or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber. September 80th, A. D., 1908. HARRIET L. DUKE, . 10-3 »t Executrix,

SHOES FOR MEN MID WOMEN M KNOW. "Hello George," where did , you get those shoes ? "At Gidding'e, "Well I might have :HUMvVi 1 known it, for they keep tbe everything in the j - shoe line." "^1 rTjjff |\ you only am to of LA for they are the shoes for a - S. R. GIDDING Clothier, Hatter, and Shoer THe Home of Good Goods. 419 Washington Sr. Cape May i j BOTH PHONES LADIES ENTRANCE ! r [Special F0» ™t [ J BEGINNING OCTOBER, Z4TH jj I ONE FULL QUART OF SUNNY BROOK j } | f Not more fbao 3 Bottles to each ^41 If* | j I customer j CAPE MAY BRANCH DEPOT I CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. J I 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET

Bryan's Tariff speech in Iowa really contains nothing new. It is tbe same old Free-Trade speech wjth which we are all so familiar. Free-Trade— and "the peerless one" has always been a I Free-Trader— is, as wc have often • ' stated, a beautiful theory, it won't j work out in practice. There is just i ■ one thing about it — if our workingmen i are willing to accept the wages that J are paid men in their various lines of work in England, the rest of us probably can stand it But aa long as thev j prefer higher wages, better clothes, better houses, better living, better ■ conditions in all respects, we aospect that thev will continnas to stand for a ] Protective Tariff. -Rockville (Ind.) | Republican,

LUTHER INGERSOLL Registered Electrical Contractor ' Houses wired for Electric Lights i Electric bells 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, prices reasonable. Repair work a specialty. P. O. BOX NO. 3, ERMA R J. Keystone Telephone Connections Reference, Tbe Cape May Light and Power Co. Full line of Harneaa, and Hone and Goak at Philadelphiapricea. Re-