PROl-ESSlOAL P4 J SPICEB LBAMING £ ■■ OOUN8ELLOR-AT-LAW Boll ei tor, Master and Examiner In Chancery. Office 518 Washington St. R;- CAPE MAY. New Jerre< f QIAMOEL F. ELDREDOE, j ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW fc Merchants' National Bank Building 1 Washington and Decatur Sts. cape mat Cm NOTARY PUBLIC, f, Solicitor and Master in Chancery. Keystone Telephone 85 A t£." ; i i , EK ; COUNSEL LOR-AT-LAW , 820 Washington St.? CAPE MA Y. - e» Jer sey j I — < jjloyd c. hughes, | , attosnf.y-at-law 1 j 503 Washington st. Cape May Cit y, N J • * NOTARY PUBLIC SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY j I! 1 1 . 11 ■k. v. Vt I

Q BOLTON EI.DREDOE, ATTORNKV-AT-LAW OFFICES: Merchant* National Bank Build hip Washington and Decatur Sts. I Cape May V JNOTARY PUBLIC SOLICITOR TN CHANCERY Keystone Telephone 86 X JAMES M.E HILDRRTH. J 1 OOUN8ELLOR-AT-LAW — A»Dtolicitor. Master and Examiner I ■ ? Chancery. NOTARY PUBLIC. Office at No. 214 Ocean Street Care May City. N. J ' Keystone Telephone 59 A J-yLRBU A. HAND - — DENTIST — Announces that he has established offices at *14 N. 5th Sowt, - - Camden, N. J with thoroughly modern facilities for the practise of Dentistry. J^R. J. H. OLIVER T DKNTl-T — E»fy B\s.--ld.lxi.r K uaO crla.watxi.-u.* ' Street (One door aboretKeith'sSTheatre.) Ap pointmenta mayfbe made by Bell Tele ghooe. Walnnt 1338D. Extrac 'i g painAid is thf most CoiforUlile rostrivmet known to tilt Oculist L. C ASHBURM Doctor of Optica iK Imdwaj and York Altaic, West dipt Hay _ Rest for Tired Eyes j

| FRELINGHUYSEN ONISSUES Accepts His County's Indorsement For 6overnor. URGES MANY REFORMS. Bomtrat Senator Tells In a Painted Manner Hie Attitude on Increasing the Powers of the Utilities Commission. the Automobile Question end the Liquor Question — Wants Judiciary Token Out of Politics. Joseph Sherman Krellnjrbuysen. pre* Ideal of the New Jersey senate. In * formal statemeni bun accepted the Indorsement of the Somerset county lie - publican committee us Its candidate • the Kepohllcun nomination fqr governor this fall. Senator Krellncbuvsen In bis usual way discusses the questions now . agitating the voter* of New Jersey and leave* no doubt aa to where he stand* . on them. His statement is as follows: ! "Your committee Informs me that 1 j am your choice for the Republican , nomination for governor I ani very 1 grateful for your trust and < -ootid core ' and. in eompliauce with my promise. ' will briefly stale the principle* hy ' | which I would he guided If nominated], j und elected j "It ts my enrnosl bellef- ' "That the guvernui should exercise I as much if not more mre m Uie ltd- ; mtniatratlc.ii of the alfiilrs of the state ! as he would tu the conduct of his own I I j -That the transactions of every de I fwrtment — state, county and loval-

UON. JOSEPH 8. KKFXIKGUCTBEX. PKESI- | DENT SEW JERSEY SENATE. I

should he checked and audited as ' carefully oa a prudent man would his 1 private business of similar magnitude "That the laws should be strictly en- < forced to iirevent individuals or corporations from resorting, to Improper « methods 10 further their selfish ends. ( "That the Industries of the state should be encouraged and Its govern- ' meot should lie such that It will be viewed with confidence. ' "That corruption or unfair conduct on the pan of apy public official ( should be exposed uud all guilty par- , ties punished. "That Judicial appointment* should , be based solely upon, ability and In . tegrtty. that the Judiciary sbonld be 1 absolutely divorced from |>olltics and 1 - thai politlcul help or contributions by ! - - any of the Judiciary should not only 1 be condemned, but made a cause for j removal from office. 1 "That the selection of grand and , petit Jurors should be absolutely dl- * vorced from politics. "That the educational Tunds should - not be decreased, but thjTt negligence. -, j extravagance and dishonesty in their ! disbursement must be stopped "That the powers of the public utlll- I ties commission should be enlarged so v that It can thoroughly Investigate pub- j lie service and quasi pnbllc service ' corporations, determine all matters of * difference between (hem and the pub- ^ lie. Including those relating to rates. ' and enforce such conclusions as it > j may reach, subject to the right of the ' courts to determine If due process of • ■ I law has been observed. , j "That the numlier of saloons should j be restricted In each locality to a cer- 1 ' tain proportion of the population I h ' "Experience shows thai revenues r now derived from automobile* are not 1 ii | sufficient to repair the damage caused f by them to our roads. Should we re- , d eve residents of other Mates from , the payment of any license oar iwvenuee would decrease, the use of oar h roads would Increase, and aa a nam » aary result, unless the automobilmts of thia state were called upon to pay a ft higher license or nolens the people at * targe ware called upon to pay more far ^ they tow do, oar * -I haltave that yon an km m» waO h ■W|t to he convinced ikat tf atacttd b ljrawta «o ay beet to gtve a clean, 0

The fiolf Links And Tennis Courts The men at the Cape May Golf Club started in early to enjoy another good m day of golf. All morning they were starting out in lonesome, twosomes, threesomes and foursome*. Then they went to baths and lunch and planned great things for the afternoon. But they forgot that Tuesday is ladies day -and b when they arrived in the afternoon there were ladies at 'the tee, ladies on porch, ladies in the club house and still d more coming. Miss M. C. Keed was B busy pairing them off and arranging ; tlie handicaps, and they started off in a bunches while the men sat around on the benches, practiced approaches and patiently waited until all the ladies , were off. , Mr. and Mrs". Otis and their niece, . . Miss Otis played both morning and ' afternoon, i* j W. D. Frislimuth played a farewell r lonesome this morning . He is going to leave us for several weeks, but will I return in the fall. r j Mrs. G. J. Pequignot took out a card 1 for the day and entered the touri^a- ( : I Miss C. Zimmerman is still continuing I her study of the game. She played a 1 twosome with B. Wilmsen in the morning. - ' Miss M. C. Reed and Miss Marion Reed . had an interesting twoxoipe in the | 1 Hon. A. D. Tsllet played his usual early morning round. After his golf lie indulged in a little music ou the piano in the parlor. If he were as skill- , ful with his clubs as he is with his , instrument all records would fall. I I Secretary TI. M. Justi 'arrived in the - afternoon to complete his arrangement-' . for the match with Atlantic City to- ■ morrow The Atlantic City Team will I j arrive here to-morrow about 1(1 o'clock, j players are ready. Arrangements have been made to convey them rapidly fn in the Beading station to the link*. Tinladies of tie club are preparing a line 1 luncheon for the visitors. Secretary | Justi requests that all players report to the club at 9.30 so that he will have , plenty of material from which to select , the team as soon as he finds out how . many players the visitors bring with ' Ahem. *"> ^ j Of course- all the regulars were out. Such player* as G. O. Suddards, S. Bisp- - ham, E. K. Bispbam, C. Pequignot. , Mr. S. Bright took out a card -for the day and played with Mrs. F. L. Patter- ( son. , Dr. A. C. Cramer, who is spending a brief vacation here sjfends most on the t links. Dr. Cramer plays a very good « game. A. E. Better edge is one of the loftgcst drivers seen on the conrsj, this year.; , He has to be extremely careful to avoid L driving into the bunkers. The Pittsburg district was represented;'! C. P. O'Malley, J. R. Price, !.. Brown,) j M. A. Tummins, F. H. Wiggins and O.l i I c Mr. Bartlett took out a ticket for the, j day and played in the afternoon. < J. W. Rheinhart, R. IV. Wister, L. Smith, T. C. Brian, W. P. Breen, E. H. f Godshalk, J. I,. Brown and W. B. CasseJ B ploy at every opportunity. S. J. Castner is rapidly learning the j finer points of the game. x The women's regular weekly handiL tourna.nent started this aftcrnoonrr with 13 in class A and 6 in class B.je The prise in class A was won by Mrs.; U. Davis with an 86 net. The scores { j Mrs. G. Davis 88 2 86] j, j Mrs Johnston 105 17 86 Mrs. Tatersfield 109 17 92 1 Mrs. Barlow 86 p? 93 jl Mrs. 3. R. Price 90 p8 93; Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck 89 5 94 j Miss F. Daniels 106 12 94 i Miss M. C. Reed 107 12 95: a Miss Rena Dimond 108 12 i>0 in G. J. Pequignot 115 19 96 jo The prise in Class B was won by Mrs. f, H. Nixon with a net 108. The "scores j? were: - ( g Mrs. Nixon 123 15 108 j t Miss E. Bisphnm 134 14 120 C M. Phelps 144 19 125 c Mrs. S. Bispliam ». 133 7 126; h Mrs. L. A Davis 146 16 130; fa TENNIS NOTES j -lust why the steady playing is keep- c up we do not know. Can it be more s< popular than boating or base ball, or ti J it taking the place 01 the other sea- ( e shore sports? Most people think it is jo fine exercise; others enjoy a few sets e: the bathing hour, and still others k given up their several other sports and have token up tennis in earnest. si If a spectator watches a match, he 11 thinks it is the easiest thing in the ti world to go right on the court and play U as gracefully as say of the rest. Bat di my what a change there is. You cannot U hold the raehet as the other, de. The goes right through the strings with- o! out a auntitas warning and all iiims uncertain aad weird. It la the euae whea yen learn to ptay gelf or start swimming It ta awkward at tint tata it eumae ta yen grednafcy. Teataa ta M

'to W.lck U Ot g aa you witness shots that yoa could aarout to be an expert. Tennis is different! I, from golf in that respect that it affords j ^ very much exercise. Not violent but ex- . ereise of muscle in the body. First', ,s you stoop, then jump or crouch, while ■ y you are always running and using the ; ,1 arm movements. Young people play it 1 ,v as well as the seniors and always hare ' I j a good time. Taking it as a whole, it is n an ideal game for a seashore resort aa „ well as ^ city. II Mr. Wm. B. Mount won a set from IS FHta Freeman by 6-3. „ Mr. Plielps played a set with his son ,, Louis yesterday morning. | n Mr. J. H. Hfllman had a match with ,, J. k Yardley. 8 S. D. Yardley and J. W. Dragtou woni two set sets from Mr. R. TV. Dragton' , and Osgood Welsh by 0-1 and 0-2. j VDg'lUU 1. C«U U> U-l UUU VL. 1

j E. c. Taylor won from Mr. E. Randolph and bad a lively match. I Mr. C. E. Hepburn 'is at the courts , daily and plays with his lady friends, j I Mr. Albert Roussell took out a weekly. ticket and will trim up some of his j friends daring his stay. Mr. If. Dunn lost wto out of three 1 sets to Mr. W. S. Johnston by 3-6; 7-5 , and 1-6. , Mr. Otis plays U few games nearly Mrs R. C. Minor and Dr. G. M. Boiling I arc at the courts every afternoon and Thursday morning is the day for the I men's singles tournament. Anyone may f play by entering and getting a tennis . ticket for the day, provided they are . not memcbrs of the club. If yt>u are , -topping at a hotel and play tehnis, 1 yon should come to the club and join , the event. Don't hesitate as there are , no cracks to take .part, simply regular . | 'layers. Every gentleman member who I plays tennis should certainly be one of! the many who will take part. VIRGINIA PERS0HALS Mr. J. Wistar, of Philadelphia, is with • us for a few days Mrs. Wistar is a] great lover of ape May and its beauties. Chas. Cook and G. G. Henderson, of ' Philadelphia registered with us on Mon day J. D. Collins, of Camden arrived on 1 Tuesday for a short stay Mr. Collins gets to Cape May at every opportunity. Mr. James Morgan, of Philadelphia, will be with us for a short time. He arrived yesterday. L. D. Milstead and W. L. Milstcad, of Chicago, are at this house the guests , of Dr. Wm. B. Sickler. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Norris, Miss Mil- : dred Norris and Miss Hettie Gillespie enjoyed a trip to Wildwood on Tuesday j Miss Seltzer returned to her Balti- , home yesterday She will be ; ■ greatly missed. I Miss Lillie Lundy, of Philadelphia, ; was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James [Powers on Sunday. I, Mr. W. A. Baird, of Camden, spent j Sunday with us as usual. Accompanyhim Miss S. Bowers and Mr. A. LMr. John A Cashman, of Camden, registered with us Sunday evening for short stay. '' Mr. H. Hewitt, J. W. Pratt and Benj. all of Camden arrived for a stay with us on Monday morning. k Mr. C. Styer, Jr., of Philadelphia, arrived on Monday. He will make an , | extended sojourn. | Mr. and Mrs. George R. Russell re- 1 ' i turned to their Nashville, Tenn., home ' j on Monday. They will return for a ' THURSDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF ' j .SEPTEMBER, A D., NINETEEN -HUNDRED AND TEN, ; at 12 o'clock noon foi the purpose of nominating-a candidate for the House | of Representatives of the United States i the Second Congressional District of New Jersey, to bej voted for at the next j general election to be held ou November , I the eighth, nineteen hundred and ten. j The basis of representation under this , call will be one delegate for each one . ; Republican voters cast at the 1" Gubernatorial election for the Gub- • , ernatorial candidate, and one delegate , for each fraction thereof exceeding forty ; votes. The said delegates from each county will be apportioned among the several sub-divisions of the counties by representative chairman of the several county committees. The numbej I of delegates to which each county is . entitled under this call will be as fol- ' lows: Atlantic, sixty one; Burlington, sixty- j six; Ckpe May, twenty -five; Cumberland The delegates to said convenshall be elected at the primariee be held on Tueeday the thirteenth of September, ninteen hundred and By order of the Republican Committee of the Beeood Congremional District. LOUIS KUEHKLE, TH0& J. AUDIT, ROBERT B. HAND,

j Pursuant ta the authority vested in us! -by the rules of the Republican Party,) j we hereby cat upon the Republican vot- j < ^ Burlington. Cepe May| ! Seeond Congressional District of the I State of New Jersey, to elect delegates 1 to a Convention to be held at Hotel (tape ; Cape May CSty. N. J., on j < CASTOR I A far InfltoU ul Children. i dm 1w yn Itan ahnjs botgtt ■

' ,R- M. Wentxell's furniture store, ( P rrrjr street, carries a great stock 88 1 - furniture and household goods and 1 j many purchasers of large and small r quantities have found that they seve , ■ eontidersble sums of money, while *■ s having goods delivered without dam- ! r age, as is not the case when purchased a e anywhere end shipped by rait j. 5 e r Are you undecided where to have . your clothes made? Are you looking for a first class tailor? Are you tired r £ of having to take the suit back lor h j alterations and loee your time *s well 0 as your temper? Avoid all the un- * pleasantness connected with clothes r' and have them mode by s CHARLES S0HERER, 0 B Ladies' and Men's Tailor, _ Cape May, N. J P EPILEPSYi , St Vitus Dance, Stubborn E Nervous Disorders, Fits 1 respond immediately tc the remarkable treatment that baa for 99 ytarr been a standard { remedy fo« these trouble— OR. A-'NF*S GREAT : JO AA WCWVCWESTOREK. It itprcsreibed 1 s'st' especially for these diseases and is ; HatHO not • corealL IU beneficial effecta F " are immediate and las tine, 'phymk- ' lIUv ciaas recommend it and druarista sej 1 iu To pcrwe its wonderful virtues, we will cbecsfully send, without chaise, a FDU. SZM SETtLl ' Address DR. KLINE INSTmJTK, 1 Breach IOO, Red Hank. New Jersey.

1! bwf. ** Vr' The Third Annual Rally of the me»> ] ' and friend, of the Gold Sprinf l I'.vebyterian Church, popatariy known | 1 a. the 'OH Brick,' founded in 171^ 1 J re-d on Sunday and was the meal j successful of the series 1b the program j 1 of exercise* prepared and in the nuts- 1 her present. Rev. Dr. Levy's addrete from the ] text "Righteousness Exaltoth a Nation," I was a most finished and magnificent i oration worth traveling a long way to j hear and was thoroughly enjoyed by « the large audience. The vocal flrrttrmfi 'f were beautifully rendered and were a j great treat. At the coneluaion of the services, Mayor G. H. Reeves, of West ; Cape May, presented . pulpit Bible to " the church in honor of his father, who Frank Eldredge, Luther Cumminga, Charles H. Edmunds and Reuben Hoff- ; were called upon for a few remark, and N. Perry Edmunds, who is the chief the matter of arranging the rallies, expressed his great pleasure at the success of the rally and urged all to put . still greater efforts for the next I rally. He publicly thanked Dr. Levy for grand address and invited him to bo present next year. Charles A Brewton, of Washington, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brewton, of West Cape May, is a poet whoeA or wise poems arc frequently "i published in the 8tar and Wave and are much enjoyed by our readers. He contributed for this occasion a poet card souvenir containing an original poem which is publishoa below, a picture of the church and its history, j received one of these cards and will cherish it as a memento. Children Orv FOR FLETCHER'S oa storia

A. C.GILE^f ousb and §ign fainter and fiecorafop. Office SHOP IN REAR of 5 Jackson st . Cape .May City Glenwood Hotel Let me tell you about - HAND MADE HARNESS EXPERT REPAIRING Also a line of good serviceable horse w goods. At low price ' SUMMER SHEETS - - - SWEAT PADS - WHIPS JAMES McFADDEN SECOND FLOOR OF THE EXCELSIOR BUILDING ON WEST PERRY STREET HENRY REEVES MACHINIST • ' STEAM FITTING AND GAS FITTING J JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 4 Shop Jefferson St., below Corgie. Residence 116 Pearl St., West Cape May, N. J; J Keystone 'Phone 137R Estimates Furnished PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY — CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS illlillsi Niagara Falls - September, 6, 20, October 4, 1810 TiE™' $12.00 Cape May SPECIE L TP. A I N^&f Pullman Parto Ca i^Dtatot C^, ^^^*7 OoaciM, 8IC1IIUOOIIE OMfiUEIAIWi VALLfil MSlfi lUwbMtd BMktat aad fall intamtatan sue W «htata«4 ami Ticket lq.nl "