Cape May Star nwl Wave, Saturday, Septemper 17, 1910 . ! — . __ - ■

USE ELECTRIC LIGHT IN YOUR CELLAR Don't bump your head! Don't grope around in the dark! ^ t Don't fall orer tbe coal choral! GET AN ELECTRIC LIGHT! i Torn die button at the top of tbe stain and flood your cellar with daylight I amp with Switch Installed Complete, $2.75 up PHONE OR WRITE TBE CAPE MAY LIGHT & POWER CO. 505 Washington Street

cunam From B pec 1*1 Correspondent. , Captain and Mr*. M . M. Norbury drove , to Wildwood on Wednesday. T. *nd Mr*. Carrie Key J drove to WildwoodTue*day afternoon. Miss Minnie Hand is earing for Mrs. . Henry Dougherty who ha* been quite J •iek. , Our farmer* ar* improving the fine weather getting their hay. i Paul Hendry was here on Tuesday , night on his regular trip. ] A large number from here attended the fair at Court House on Saturday ' and was much pleased with the display of farm produce. Mr*. Bhoda Ludlam, who i* living with bed brother Russell i Sheppard in West Virginia spent Sunday here. Mrs. Herbert James, of Avalon, spent the first of the week here with her parents. Walter Scliellenger has been can-yign the mail for his father to Court House taking a few days vacation, part of the week in his auto while he ir Mrs. William Eldredge and dapgbta' Mrs. is spending two weeks with her husband at Stone Harbor. v Mrs. S. C. Norbury is assisting licr mothef in the store this week.

The Wildwood Water Company which ( boughtt he Rosa Mill property, ha* aett- } tied a big well and are now laying the water pipe alongthe road to Wildwood. Children Ory I FOR FLETCHER'S 1 CASTORIA ; CAPE MAlT POINT From Special Correspondent. ' Mr. Pockam, superintendent of the ] [- " Anti-Saloon league of Blair County, 1 Florida, addressed the Point people last ( Sunday evening. There was a good | audience hearing about Florida's success , in becoming a dry state, made us wish j we could live to see the time when New , Jersey, too, would become tired of in- ] toxicants. Schools opened Monday with Prof. Holly, from Essex County, as principal, | and Mrs. A. E. C. Maskell, of Camden, tteacher of primary department. The school is jrery pleasant and completely equipped with everything to work with. . according to the hitest methods. Miss Hazel Holly arrived yesterday and will attend the High School at Cape ' May City. \ Some of the new arrivals at Wright's Villa are Mrs. Quteliua, of Harrisburg. ' Pa., and Mrs. Hutchinson, of Quin- | ' ton, N. J. | Mr. and Mrs. Kenton have just re- ». . . turned From a week's visit at Hats bo ro. rov. I Health and Strength Renewed and of Ease and Comfort follow* the use of 3 JTUp of Figs and j Elixir of Senna, us i: acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, deeming the system effectually, when constipated, or bilious, and dispels colds and h— derW To get its bsmidal effects, always boy the genuine, manufactured % tha CbMwnia >% Syrup Co.

There are preaching sen- ices every Sunday morning Af .11 o'clock at the Baptist Chapel; also Sunday school at 2:30 P. M., and Christian Endeavor and ® preaching by Rev. Mr. Sheppard, of. Cape May City, every Sunday evening. Young Master Harold Markley is goaround with bis right arm in splints. He fell from the back of a wagon, thus Bustaiqipg a fracture. Amnon Wright received through the ^ mail a very pretty copy of the New . and Psalms from a Mr. Hazj zard, of Philadelphia. It was a pleasant j Emma Sutton is on the sick list. i Prof. Holly has rented a cottage here | 1 and with his family v:U soon occupy ! ' [ it for the winter. t DANGER IN DELAY r Kidney Diseases are too Dangerous for Cape May People to Neglect 1 The great danger of kidney troubles | e is that they get a firm hold before the ( sufferer recognizes them. Health is * gradualy undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, soreuess, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, dia- ] betes and Bright'* disease follow in ! r merciless succession. Don't neglect yonr j kidneys. Cure the kidneys witli the (

certaiin and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured people right here ^ in this locality. Albert S. Dunham, 118 High street, Millville, N. J., say's: "Kidney com- | plaint was the plague of my life for a time, but nothing in the line of doc- j toring relieved me. My back pained me j constantly ; headache* , and rheumatic twinges were common and my kidneys were much disordered. 1 became restless and nervous and was at a loss to know what to do. Doan's Kidney Pills came to my uid just in time and soon rid me of my trouble. I recommend this remedy whenever an oportunity presents itself." ^ For sale** by all dealers. Price 60c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uniated States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. COMMUNICATED Mr. Editor: It may be a trifle late to discuss the great testimonial concert given on August 17th to Theodor Gordohn, the talented leader of the Hotel Cape May orchestra, but an event so thoroughly enjoyed by mnsic lover* should not pas* j without an expression from those who j I enjoyed it. It was a musical event rarely equalled here, in spite of the fact that Cape May's musical history is on* of great glory and has included more than one 'festival" of music by great leaders and masters of music. The testimonial concert to Theodor Gordohn and his orchestra August the 17th was a success. The audience was delighted with each selection, from the overture to the last number. The over ture "Morning, Noon and Night," by Suppe, was the opening of the ooncert. With fire and dash full of melody, commanding each instrument to bring fort!, the very best — »o Mr. Gordohn held his audience from the very first noteMr. Wm. F. Newbery, baritone of Philadelphia, was in excellent voice. The prolongue from "PagKaeej;" by Leon ' cavallo showed Mr. Newbery at his I highest musical efficiency adn the audience showed its appreciation so fceariily as to gain an encore which was full of charm. t "Loos Les TiUeuls." Massenet, for clarinet and cello, Messrs Leroy and Kanews. is a di'ine compos-tior. and ' on* could listen to it for hoar*. It wse so artistically played with all the «Wieat* nuance* and beantitnl phrasing aa ; is ■l.rstnrf hy *neh artists aa Missrs. Levey and Kansw* tenM sash a tempo . rttMn he performed Wee. th. pnhh*.

USE GAS The Modern Fuel t><- --IM is to provide thfe most ku FICKNT and SATISFACTORY HER VICE possible. 'To do this we want to get in touch with individual conditions through personal interviews, and in the event of j any occasion for dissatisfaction, to correct the cause as soon,as possible. You | are request* to make known to us any | defect in your sen-ice. If you are in l trouble or in need of information don't | wait, but send us word and we will j Remember we Are at Your Service CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY ^ 406 Washington Street I 0. A. MERCHANT, JR., Manager ; Bell Phone SC. .-ocal 68-D ■ Mascagni himself, would have been proud . of such rendering of his composition. Mr. Newbery gave two numbers, "If only you knew" by Uordohn, ana "The Pretty . j Creature" by Wilson. Both of his com1 : positions were warmly received by the . large audience. Mr. Newbery responded ; | with an encore. His singing was very : enjoyable, particularly Gordohn's eom- , position, "If Only You Knew,'' which is . rather short but very pathetic. > The flute solo, "Chanson d 'Amour" by » Titl, Mr. Wiliam Krausliaar, who is 1 very popular among the lovers of music 1 did himself great credit but did not res gpond to the applause with an encore and his listeners were disappointed- Mr. - Kraushaaris playing is always full of , temperament and melodious sounds. The piano solo, "Prelude, in C Sharp 1 Minor," by Rachmaninoff, performed by Mr. William J. 8iemon, was excellent in rhythm and phrasing. The audience were so delighted with his solo that they demanded an encore and Mr. Siemou played a composition by McDowell B charmingly. Mr. Theodor Gordohn stormed the e house with a "Fantasie Brilliant," by j Zernekowsky, from his first stroke with j the bow over the strings. One could at g once Bee that he is tbe master of that „ beautiful instrument. He introduced a t 1 romance, joy, happiness, sorrow and ^ jealousy, etc., above all poetry of noble . thoughts, at same time commanding his 4 violin to his heart's desire. It was t noticeable in Mr. Gordohn's expression that it Aid not fail, to the last chord. ir He was recalled several times and gave ie his encore with much ease and delight, j You could, hardly notice the change of his bow. He is an artist full of poetry r and romance. There are very few like y him in this country. We are very j happy to learn that Mr. Gordohn and his ,. | wonderful orchestra are to be with us j again next season at the Hotel Cape is 1 May. . | The last number on the program was if a composition by Gordohn, "Late to Re1* hearsal" (Humereske) a musical joke. <n 1 It was pathetic and jolly and interesting' is Another feature of the season was some I- of Mr. Gordohn's compositions "Septemy her," "June" and a most delightful if "Gavotte Antique." which U dedicated to Mr*. John P. Doyle. His thro- oorapo ft sitions were popular during ttLe entire d season. The lover* of music in Chpe A May are devoted to Mr. Gordohn who is is a diplomat as vd as a musician and i- controls hi* large audienem with groat .* skflL Mr. Gordohn graduated trom the a Tlii nil* Conservatory of th* Alt el Masts with thro* mid*h. and he* a luge aumhar of sladsaU in Mew Y«ek Iron* a Mil is! put* at thh Iimtij. a 1 y >f

IESBLTS W HBirtY ELECTION (Continual Knt CjResults in the second district, Cape May. Republican Ticket For United Stales Senator— Charles X. Fowler, 6; Franklin Murphy, 6; Edwajd C Stokes, 106. Delegate to State Convention— George Douglass, IBS. Delegate to Congressional Convention — ... Walker Hand, 186;- Louis C. Sayre, 184.* Member of General Assembly— Christopher S. Hand, »;* CortviUe E. Stale, 86. Sheriff- — Walter M. -oman, 66;* Daniel achellenger, 84. Coroner— J. Morgan Dix, 184. Alderman — Joseph B. Hughes, 141 * Council — James J. ~»k, 186;* Samuel Moore, 177 ;* Frederick B. E. Tompkins, 187* Assessor — I rvin H. Eldredgee, 128;* ■ •eroge L. Lorett, 61. CoUeeter— Edward Creese, 26; Gilbert C. hughes, 168.* Treasurer— S. B. Wilson, 184.* Constable — henry C. Bohm, 108.* Overseer of Poor — Aluert G. Bennett, 187.*

Democratic Ticket For United States Senator— James E. ' .uartine, IB; Frank M. MeDermit, 6. Delegate to State Convention— Wm. * 0. Gilbert, 28. Delegate to Congressional Convention — Vt liliam Porter, 80. —xecutive Committee — S. Walter 1 uennett, 28; William oert, 28. . ' Member of General Assembly — Oliver ' Blackwell, 31. Sheriff— Frederick J. Melvin, 29. 1 Coroner — Jonathan Hess, 39. 1 Council — Joseph H. Elwell, 27 ;* Frank Entriken, 27;* William L. *.wing, 29.* 1 f Assessor — I rvin H. Eldredge, 22;* Geo. j . L. Lovett. 8. , Colector— ^Edward Crosse, 5; Gilbert C. j , Hughet, 23.* 1 Treasurer — William F. Cassedy, 28.* , Constable — I. Joseph - -»rd, 29.* j I Overseer of Poor — Albert G. Ben1 nett, 29.* Dr. Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton College and a very learned and estimable gentleman, was nominated as the Democratic candidate for governor on Thursday, thus crowning with success the manipulations of former U. S. Senator James Smith, of D Newark, and "Bob" Davis, of Jersey City, the great Democratic represents- " tires of corporation influence and the . long tijne bosses of the Democratic party of the state. If Dr. .Wilson ' should be elected he will be unquestionably guided by these gentlemen, ' otherwise he would never have . b ;en d JOHN J. GARDNER I RENOMINATED 5- ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION HELD ^ HERE Full Delegations from all Counties in •p District Unite in Giving "Old Brains" y A Great Ovotion and Renomination * '"C; — v * The Republican Congressional Conveny tion for the Second Congress District of ® New Jersey at the Hotel Cape May U Thursday, tbe meeting being called to order at twelve o'clock sharp, by James ie Mitchell, at Millville, who called for y nominations for chairman. The name of .h Newton Whartou, of Burlington County, it was presented and he was unanimously it elected. Mayor Stoy, of Atlantic City, and Walter Turner, of Vinelaud, were id appointed a committee to escort him to le the platform and he received enthusiasts tic reception. He did not attempt to as deliver a keynote speech but simply exin pressed his thanks and called for nomind. ation for secretary. James Mitchell, of ve Cumberland, was nominated and unani it. mously elected and J. B. Price; of Atlantie County; Carlton Haines, of Burlingry aon, and J. Albert Harris, of Cape May, ke were named assistant secretaries. Hon. ry Franklin Stoy, of Atlantic County ; Hon. us oriffith \y. Lewis, of Burlington County; us Surrogate Charles P. Vanaman, of -ape p« May, and RichardMoore, of Cumberlnd County were appointed vice presidents; as Robert Delany, of Atlantic; Charles B. le- i en ton, of Burlington; E. M. Sutton, of ce. Cape May ; Dr. H. Garett Miller, of Cum ig, be r land, Committee on Permanent Orne ganization; — M. Parker, of Atlantic ; n- Johin V. Davis, Burlington; Charles N. al fox, of Cumoerlsnd, and James E. Taylor, of Cape May, Committee on Credeno rials; Samuel English, of Atlantic; re Evans DcnnU, ol Burlington; Francis H. pa McKee, Jr, of Cumberland, and W. A. Smith, of Cap* May, Committee on id Rules; Louis Knennle, of Atlaatie; at Thoetaa J. Aleott, of Buriiagtoe; Robert ha K. Hand, at Oapa May, and Morris Davis, *f Cumberland. Ooagnaaioanl CosamitI* tes; E. C. Omn sr. at Atkntis; Ckariaa ■ Coparthwait, of Buriiagtoa; Mart

he made permanent; the old rules were I . doited all debgatea present and , the administartion of 'President Taftand | asked toe support of all for a RepuWi- j j can Congress in order that the "people* 1 work may he continued and extended ! _ until all wrong* and special privileges . have been corrected and the ooneerratioo ( piished., and aaked attention to the fad i that "the administration of President j Taft had accomplished more in a single j ] legislative year more of great moment ; to the nation than perhaps any previous | . administration in our history. It en- | . domed and commended the Governor and | Legislature of tbe .State for the suoee**- j . ful policy adopted to secure good roads . nd the Inland Waterwy nd recited the t reeord of Hon. John J. Gardner in the military and civic sendee of the state and nation detailing hi* efforts on behalf of labor, the old soldiers, the Postal Saving Bank* and in the securing at pub lk buildings for his district. uuuaingti 1 or in uhwki.

Nominations were then called for and Him. Harry Baehar*ch, cf Atlantic City, I responded to' tbe call for Atlantic I County with a speech which aroused the * greatest enthusiasm, nominating Hon. I John J. Gardner. Burlington seconded c the nominating in glowing term*, the <! speaker saying that the delegation rtp- 1 resented a united county on tbe question 1 of the nomination and vied in its appre- 1 elation ofGardner with Atlantic, hi* 1 home. Cape May and Cumberland each 1 seconded the nominationA d elegste 1 who claimed be represented one half a vote rose to nominate William Riddle and'to give him the half vote but James H. Haven, assistant city solicitor of At | lantic explained that Riddle was a ; Democrat and could not be nominated in f ' a Republican convention. The incident , I created some laughter. Three votes in j • | Cumberland and one-half vote in Bur j 1 ling-ton were withheld all the others j being cast for Gatdner. T he chairman appointed Hon. . Walter | f Edge,of Atlantic; Lewis Miller, of Cum- | berland ; Senator Hand, of Cape May, . and Hon. Joseph H. Caskili, ofBurlingr ton, to escort the nominee to the plat- . , form and here he received an ovation f which lasted several rainuttes. H is f speech was short one but eloquent upon - the subject of accomplishments of the . administration of President Taft, "wh'cli p he said, "was doing the people's work, 5 calmly, judiciously and successfully, and D accomplishing more in the correction of . recognized abuses and in the solution of , important national problems in the in- „ terest of the people than had ever been accomplished in the same length of time, gress so that lie might aid the grand He expressed a desire to return to Conwork and the administration.H e spoke of his earnest efforts to this end during the last session and said, "if ray word ) .mt sufficient, ask Taft." He was interrupted by vigorous applause several Children Cry ~ FOR FLETCHER S . CASTORIA Shakf off toe grip of your old cnemj Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's Cream Balm. Then will all the swelling and soreness be driven out of the tender, f inflamed membranes. The fits of sneezf ing will cease and the discharge, as of- j

■— — ■— ' fensive to other* aa to youroeH, will - J , be stopped .he. the cause, (hst produce I are removed. Oeanh&roe, uamfi 11 1 j and health by the we of Oreiu. Balm. 1 ^adyby*B<!r^»"t*5fi0W80 <*B»tF***f '! ' — | BEFORE WINTER SETS Of j » Better have me to look over your tin e roof a. A Utile attention bow may row e much trouble later on. f CHARLES A. SWAIN, I : —

All the good qnaKtiea af Ely*«ttearo solid, are found in Liquid Orearo Balm, which is intended for use in atom- I zer*. That H is a wonderful remedy for Nasal Catarrh is proved by ro> ever-bi-creasing mass of testimony. It does not out or rasp the tender eir-pawages. allay* tbe inflammation and goes straight to the root of the disease. 0b- v 1 srinate old ease* have yielded in a few*" weeks. AB druggists. 76c, including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Broe., 66 Warren Street, New York. Take a Foot-Batk To- Night After dissolving one or two Allen's FootTsbs (antiseptic Tablets for the footbath) in the water. It will take out all «orei>ess, smarting and tenderness, J remove foot odors and freshen the feet. ! Allen's Foot-Tabs instantlv relieve ! weariness Rid sweating or inflamed feet ! and hot nervousness of the Feet st night. "FO^TTABS FOR FOOT-TUBS." Then ■ | for comfort throughout the day shake Alien'* root- Ease, the antiseptic powder M into your shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c. ' Avoid substitutes. Samples of Allen's Foot-Tab* ma'led FREE, or our regular sise snt by mail for. Address, Allen S. j 1 Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. BEFORE WINTER SETS IN Better have 'me., to look over your t:n I roofs. A little attention now may save 1 [ much trouble later on. CHARLES A. SWAIN, 305-7 Jackson Street j A. D. LEE IS '84 The old soldier friondB of Alfonzo D. c I.ee, of West Cape ifay, helped liira celeJ brute his 84th birthday on Monday with jfl - Ii'g dinner at i o'clock, g -tten up by J Mr. and Mra. Charles W. Richardson, hi* - 1 son in law and daughter. Among- his I comrades prese! o v er W. Reeves, ex- Assemblyman -William T. _ 1 Stevens, Alderni1.11 . . <v« . (dies, J Joseph II. Brew ton. Ju.t'ee af the 1'eaee • Furman Barnetl a. id '■ liailes Sandgran. -A All but one of them v ererene-rbers of ■ j Company F., i'lth New Jersey Infantry. 4, a SEAMSTRESS WANTED 1 Seamstress waute.. to help on Ladies* '• tailor made suits. Apply to Charles " J. Sc-'ierer, 226 Decatur street.

r PLURALITIES OF RECENT PRIMARY ELECTION ' The approximate pluralities in the Republican contest in the county are as ] '» follows jr ASSEMBLY SHERIFF r, - Hand Stille Ho man Schellenger . i * AVALON 46 48 ® CAFE MAY 12 3 '* CAPE MAY POINT 5 5 0 DENNIS TOWNSHIP 125 121 '• HOLLY BEACH 24 7 LOWER TOWNSHIP 24 65 >f MIDDLE TOM'NSHIP 189 142 » ooztTH WILDWOVJD. 83 72 »• QCEAN 'CITY....' 78 60 | f SEA ISLE CITY 16 10 )'• SOUTH CAPE MAY 8 10 n- UPPER TOWNSHIP I86 180 "• WEST CAPE MAY 63 68 WILDWOOD 8?. 76 ,-M * 1VILDWOOD CREST 'A WOODBINE ™ J 88 3' 664 326 650 366 if Set Plurality for Aisembly, Christopher S. Hand, 338. 1 Net Plurality for sheriff,.Walter M. Homan, 18*. r- — — 1 ^ : IDoes not Color the lair l AYFR-S HAIR VIGOR J