E STAR AND WAVE

A,. WEEKLY EDITION V • ' ■ FIFTY-FIFTH Yi> CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1910 THREE CENTS A COPY i i 1 ■ — '

Classified Advertising Bring Quick Results MUSIC INSTRUCTORS PlAifO STUDENTS WASTED Mia* Towxutend take* this opportunity to anndunoe that aba i a now prepared to instruct sereral mora pupils in piano pi* ring in the la teat methods. MISS MELViNA' TOWNSEND, 638 Washington Street, 10-1 ists o*p* m* PLUTO INSTRUCTIONS l for beginners or advanced students. ■ Latest and best methods of teaching a B specialty. I (Miss) ELVA BAND, ' 1014 Washington Street, BlO 1 Ut Cape May, N. J. ST MUSIC f T essoin on cornst or piano. Evenings. K Apply to Wn. Porter, 1020 LaUsystte [ fitret. 10-1 REAL ESTATE PLACE YOUR PBOPEBTY Hi MY BANDS FOB BALE OB BENT. ALWAYS HAVE CLIENTS. PIBE INSURANCE A SPECIALTY. SOL NEEDLES, <06 WASHINGTON STREET, HEY STONE PHONE 1MM. STABLE PROPERTIES Good corner lot, 66x106. Another 34 by 60 with barn, 4 stalls and good loft. City water, hieetric lights immediately : . aopoining. Centrally located. Prices most interesting. GILBERT G. HUGHES, Realty, 214 Ocean Stree. ~ AN OPPORTUNITY ! A twin eottage for sals having in each aide 8 rooms and enclosed shed first ' floor; 4 bed rooms and bath second floor; . one room thuu floor; gas throughout i bouse; cfty water; large porch Well located. House new. Now rented for ! 916 a aide. ^Possession can be given in j .40 days, if desired. Only part cash i required. A good purchase eitoer as a borne or for an investment. GILBERT C. HUGHES, Baalty, 214 Ooean Street WEST CAPE MAY 210 BROADWAY ' WE'RE NOT SO SLOW WATCH US GROW Well Have Sewers All Right, and Electric Lights. George H. Reeves, Real Estate Agent Building Lots and Homes. Will buy, •ell, rent or exchange. Keystone VhoM 111-D FOB SALE. ~ FOB SALE — Hunter s cabin launch, Cora, 27x6 6x33, 12 h. p., P. and M. motor. All in A-l condition. Can be Men at Yacht Clnb. 6-25 tf ro* HST.r One double heater, almost new. a real bargain; also folding trap wagon. In Rood condition, cheap. Apply to G. W. Matthews. Wild wood. N. J. 10-29 2 FOR SALE — An upright piano, very reasonable. rolling top desk and chair, new Incubator and brooder, and a lot of mmaon's t ills. Apply 1016 Lafayette Street. WANTED WANTED— New members for Friendship Council, N. 27, D. of A., Charter open. Initiation fee 91.00. 10-1 lot ( WANTED — A second hand vise, medium aire. State lowest cash price In letter. Address "G. E.." Star and Wave Offlce. tf WANTEI' — Girl to assist with housework. white or colored. Call at 420 West Perry street / POST CARDS REDUCED. Local Views and Fancy Birthday Cards at »S CENTS PER DOZEN Star and Wave Stationery Department, 317 WASHINGTON STREET. ELECTRIC BELLS If yon want a new electric bell In •tailed or an old one examined and ni paired send postal to G. ML LEHMAN, I 10-1 3t 606. Broad St, Cape May. UNCLAIMED LETTERS r List of unclaimed letters remaining in B, Cape May postofllce for week ending i L.October ST: £ Black. W. J.; Harris. R.'N.; Jackson. . jvAohn. Kenrie. Mr*. Mary J.; Lipallck. ■Beaeph; Mlerendortf. Miss Mary. ■isalbtto toa .Wih ill— ■ a» .A.

ast exjotable occasion ' the oocaslon of Candidate Lewis' I t. Ao Cape May on Wednesday, accompanied by the hosts of Republicanism, a ■ very enjoyable part of the trip was the i 1 luncheon to Mr. Lewis ahd party at The Virginia. This hotel is admirably suited for such a gathering, and Mr. Ludlam Is . qualified by experience and temperament : - to handle such affairs with entire sat- ; isfactlon to all concerned. At the con- . elusion of the luncheon. Mr. Lewis found time to seek out Mr. Ludlam and ; express to him the pleasure experienced by the entire party at their entertainment at The Virginia. The following menu was served: Senator Hand's Oysters on Half Shell ' Celery Olives ' Mock Turtle Soup « i Broiled Weak Fish. Maitre d' Hotel 1 i Cape May Farmstead Chickens J . Jersey Sweet Potatoes Lima Beans \ i ' . - Stuffed Tomato Salad - , " 1 Neapolitan Ice Cream I ; Fancy Cakes Camabert Cheese Bent's Crackers , i Coffee | " ( wwn UNITS ] The modern business man no lougrr buys coal by arbitrary ton measuremen- Instead, he -as learned to buy . by heat units and thereby to avoid waste. < Neither should the mouern business ' ■ man buy advertising wholly on the arbl- I i trary basis of circulation and rate. He < should consider the "power units." < First ue asks. "Where Is this clrcula- i tlon.' uota It give me Its maximum < strength where I sell my goods? Or. < does it go largely to a public that Is I out of my reach. i Then he asks, "Are its readers of the l class that will be Interested In my pro- < duct? Os are they oi the class that < will lack either the inclination or the ability to buy." < These are pertinent questions. The < "power unit" purchaser Is an analyst. < He wants to know what he buys before • ue buys. And he never, never condemns : proposition without hearing. ' « The Star and Wave as an advertising medium (a the most powerful of its < class. Try it for results. ' TEACHERS INSTITUTE Cope May County's annual Teachers' Institute will occur at ocean City, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, November t 30th, December 1st snd 2nd. new sidewalks Extensive Improvements In the sidewalk line are now going on around the Knight Properties on Jackson street. J USE ELECTRIC LIGHT ' ds. mceeod recovering The Rev. Dr. McLeod, pastor of the Prestfyterlan Church, was hurried to a hospital for an operation, but It was found unnecessary and the doctor Is 1 rapidly recovering ' ■ ' I The annual celebration of the installation of the Lottie K. Graves Memorial ] Library will take place at 2:30 p. m. | Sunday. An elaborate program is ] PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. F. Paris, asiatant to the Rev. j J. R. Miller, of Philadelphia, will occu- ( py the pulpit of the first Presbyterian ( Church both morning and evening. —————— ( SPECIAL OrFICERS. Special officers wll be on duty In the Boraough of West Cape May on Hollow ( Eve. with Instructions from Mayor Reeves to arest any and all disorderly persons. bears big apples John Snyder, of Fishing Creek, Is ( proud of a prolific apple tree which bears a finely flavored apple weighing ' ten ounces. 1 THE VIRGINIA New York — H. R. Voorhees J Philadelphia — E. Troslen. W Hayes. - Horace W. Simmons, Lloyd Titus, Harry A. Barrett. Albert H. Wll lam son. H. R. Marple. A. J. Rosenqulst. W. J. Hepburn. Mrs. A. D. Whiting. Montreal — Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jones and child. j Brtdgeton — George Hampton. -Kansas City. Mo. — A. R. Hardy. Cape May — Peter Shields. J." A. Block, Robert El Hand. | State College. Pa. — G. A-Whlttemore. Reading, Pa— P. F. Smalt a j Camden — J. D. Collins. J. W. Gwlnn. Pittsburg— W. J. Lauer. 1 Paterson. N. J. — Vivian M. Lewis. i Atlarglc City — J. J. ardner. ——————— < . NOT CHEAP PAPER, BUT GOOD PAPER CHEAP J Fine Correspondence papers, put up in one pound boxes at 26 cents per pound; i colon white, blue or grey. Envelopes to 1 match 35 cents per hundred. 1 Star and Ware Stationery Department, 1

entertains at solly way Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Hughes, who have recently moved to Holly Beach where they will spend the winter, give a dinner on Sunday to a number, of their friends from Cape May. In the party was Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Miss Lucrtssa Miss Blanche Hughes, Floyd C. Hughes. Thomas W. Millet, Jr„ William Bryant and Raymond Smith. board on tain mat monday evening Cape May City Board of Trade met last Monday evening, President Hayncs ■ In the chair. After several minor details. the president explained the flnan- < cial ' condition of the board and stated that an audit was being made by two ; expert accountants and that a detail : report will be presented at the next ; meeting which Is to be held on November 14th. nils organization is steadily coming to the front and has some. large assets. The following names were pre- • sented for membership and were unanimously elected: W. H. F. Reed, John F. Craig. Francis Rodgers, Harry A. Barrett. Albert H. Wilkinson. Louis Mc- i Grath, J. L. Shoemaker, Spencer D. D^. R. C. Norris. Dr.N C. N. i Davis. These gentlemen are mostly prominent Philadelphia business men who have been successful in their var- ■ lines. i quinces coking Am now receiving a lot of fine quinces and the demand Is great on account of i short crop. Order now. Postal will | wagon. 8. H. Oliver. Box 226, ; Cape May City. 10-29 It I founts class postmaster xx- [ akxnatxon saturday, notbm- ; sEl 10, 1910. The United States Civil 8ervice Com- 1 mission announces that on the dale 1 named above an examination will be ' held at Erma. fief Jersey, as a result ' of which It Is expected to make certification to fill a contemplated vacancy tn ' the position of foun class postmaster 1 of class B. at Fishing Creek. N. J- and 1 other vacancies as they may occur at 1 that offlce. unless It shall be decided ' In the interests of the service to All ' the vacancy by reinstatement. The ' compensation of the postmaster at this office was 3104 for the last fiscal year. Age limit. 21 years and over on the i date of the examination, with the excep- i tlon ill a# tn a state where women are ' declareu by statute to be o. full age for < all purposes at IB years, women 18 1 years of age on the date of the examin-, 1 atton will be admitted. . Applicants must reside within the i territory supplied by the postoffice for t which the examination is announced. J The examination Is open to all cltl- 1 zens oi Uie united States who can com- 1 ply wltp the requirements. ; ..plication forms and full information ■ concerning the requirements of the ex- < amlnatlon can be secured from the post- i master at Fishing Creek, or from the U. I S. Civil Service Commission. Washing- • ton. D. C. 1 Applications should be properly executdc i ted with the Comisslon at Wash- i lngton w.thln seven days before the date : of the examination, otherwise It may be . impracticable to examine the apllcantft. i U. S. Civil Service Commirion ; I josephine h. reeves | Josephene H. Reeves, wife of Joshua : Reeves, died Monday afternoon at 1 about 3 o'clock. Illness had atended her for a long time. Theie was a Service at Sea Isle City ] evening, and the remains were ta- ' this morning in charge of H. S. 1 Undertaky. to the Cold Spring Prcshyterlan Church. The ser- ' vices were conducted by the Rev. C. BGreer, pastor of the Methodist Church of 1 sle City and by Rev. G. L. Dobbins 1 of Cape May. Interment was made at - the Cold Spring Cemetery. The deceased was born at Green Creek. Cape May County. July 2. 1945. J JUST RECEIVED A new stock of oil cloth, linoleum and , stove boards. , . CHARLES A. SWAIN, | , 305-7 Jackson Street, i . MUSIC STUDIO Lessons given on Piano or Organ. Day I or Evening. Orders taken for Piano ( toning. Phone HID Reuben B. Reeves , Ogden Bldg. 2nd floor Gape May C5ty J .W. ME CRAY ft BRO. CENTRAL MARKET ■pedal Lot Cash Pries*. Grand* tad Sugar, 6V4 cent* per . pound. $5-40 per hundred. BIG I "LOUR BALE Snccea*. $5 per barrel. White Lily, ' per barrel; 25 pound* 70 oents; 18H pound*, 35 cents. Pancy Patent, •5.40 per barrel; 25 pound 80 oenta. White Fat Mackerel, 6 cents each ! Our Extra Fine Canned Peas. 12 cents . .per can; J1.26 per dozen Our Best Tomatoes. 10 ceats per can; $1.10 per dozen. 1 Sweet Potatoes (A No. 11 $1.76 per bbl. 1 Very Fine Plc-NIc Hams. 14 cents per ' Six pounds Best Lump B torch for 25c. 1 Jersey Cranberries. 10 cents per qt. 1 New- Sweet Cider. 26 cents per gallon. 1 Beat Santos Coffee. 20 .oenta per pound: 1 8 pounds for $1.10. 1

REPUBLICAN MASS JkfcllNti TtTlaa M. Lewis, Maw Jersey* Next Governor, Congressman John j. Gardner, and Other Speakers Make Great ■peachee. " Wednesday was a gala Republican day in this city and also at Court House and Wlldwood. New Jersey's next Governor. Vivian M. Lewie, Congressman John J. Gardner and other notables arrived ■ere In the morning and were 1 immediately escorted to the Washington street hall, where a large audience had gathered to listen to some of the most weighty political speeches which have been heard at Cape May In many a day. Candidate for Governor, Vivian M. Lewis and Congressman John I. Gardner* both excelled themselves and were greeted with frequent applause. The great progress of State and nation under Republican administration was pointed i out and Mr. Lewis dwelt particularly upod the grand roads, the great school system, and the inland waterway system which had developed under the statesmanship of Republican leaders In the 8tate government. Luncheon was served at The Virginia where mine boat Ludlam excelled himself In the fine repast and service pre- : pared. The Court House was the next point at which the party landed and '• the great meeting held In the court ' building surpassed In enthusiasm any- < thing of the kind seen there In recent year*. The party then Journeyed to ! Wlldwood where the crowning meeting ' of the day was held In the evening and < the greatest crowd gathered to listen ' to the eloquent and practical addresses 1 of Mr. Lewis. Mr. Gardner and the i others. It was a rejuvenescence of ' Republicanism In this county and an • omen or the great Republican majorl- ' ties with which Cape May County is ready to express In favor of the Repub- ' llcan candidates and policies. The can- i dldates and friends were very appre- '■ dative of the enthusiastic greeting 1 they received. ' In spite of theunusual hour, at which ' Republican mass meeting was ar- ' ranged for here the hall was well filled Wednesday when^the party of speakers 1 consisting of Candidate for Governor 1 Vivian M. Lewis. Congressman John J. 1 . Gardner, and Asslsstant Prosecutor ' James W. MacCarthy of Hudson County ■ and their party arlved. They were en- ' thuslastlcally greeted and the meeting 4 Immediately opened . Mr. Lewis being by the chairman of the meet- ' Prosecutor E. W. Lloyd, and congratulating the audience upon the fine 1 state roads in Cape May County, on one ' of which he had entered the city and ' which he pronounced to be one of the 1 upon which he had ever ridden. "Hundreds of thousands of dollars had | been spent In the Improvement of the i roads by the State under Republican ad- 1 ministration, and throughout the long of Democratic administration previous to fifteen years ago. the total spent In this direction was $19,000. If elected he proposed to advocate a great highway to connect the county seats the total cost to be paid by the state. He also stated that the Republican party coming .nto power fifteen ago found a bankrupt treaaury and the threat of a bond Issue and direct state tsx hanging over the state but now not one cent of bonded or floating debt was owed by the state of New Jersey and $1,000,000 free money In the treasury. The useless offices ratio administration have been abolished. corruption does not exist in state affairs and the investigating committee appointed by the Democratic House of Assembly three years ago o.a not find th'at $1,00 had been embezzled or misappropriated and any man today can discover by reference to the slate records just what had been .one with every dollar of state money. He stated his belief that a candidate should, state definitely to the people where he stands which he had been trying to do during I Ills talks with the people of the state , I and "depend upon it." said he. "that I will adhere with strictest fidelity to all I Ipromlse." He was folowed by James W. MacCarthy who kept the audience In good . humor by his witty expressions with reference to the Democratic record under the "same old gang." and with lshness of Dr. Wilson In politics which make him inevitably a easy victim for the astute Nugent. Smith and Davis combine, which won notoriety for its corruption during former Democratic rule. Congressman John J. Gardner was the next speaker and spoke briefly stating his inability to find any reason why there should be a change In the management of the people's affairs either In state or national affairs. Point out any evidence of derelectlon of duty on the part of the state or national government In protecting the Interests of the • people and it would Interest him to i know what It Is He referred to Dr. Wilson's birth in Virginia and the completion of his upbringing In Sooth Caro- i llna as evidence of the fact mat his schooling In political thought was ac- i cording to the southern standard and did not fit him for the administration i of the affairs of the state of New Jer- - sey in which different methods and dlf- - ferent principles prevailed. "Free trade ■ and slave labor." he said was the ortg- i inal economic conception of the South i and every act In political life today oy I

County in its fln« roan* from the state and in Its harbor, building by Federal appropriations and stated that many a port was longing for Just the atten- | Hon that the Cape May harbor was receiving. "If you did not like Old Gardner." he aaid. "It would -« trivial I to defeat the party candidate when U ta realized that the election of a Demo1 cratlc House or Senate at Washington - would tie the hands of the Taft admin - ; latratlon and hinder Uie progress of Its benflcent work for the interests of the people and the country." The party 1 wgre provided, with a fine luncheon at 1 The Virginia and whisked away to : Court House to open a meting there at - 2 o'clock and another was to be held at 1 Wlldwood in tne evening. i b , CONGRESSMAN GARDNXBY HNM ON TX1 PARCELS YOST Congressman John- J. Gardner, who la a candidate to succeed himself as the representative of the Second Congressional District, has been devoting some . of his time during the week to addressi lng political meetings held In this i county, and he has taken ocaaioa in ' nearly all of them to defend . himself 1 against the wanton attacks that have been made upon him because of alleged utterances attributed to him during an . address which he made before the Trafi flc Club of Philadelphia, on October 10. At a rousing political meeting held at Absecon the Congressman referred to the matter again, and said: "A pretended issue has been raised against me based on an assumed opposition to a Parcels Post. The truth is that I was Invited to deliver an address, preferably postoffice matters, before the Philadelphia Traffic Club, on October 10th. I touched upon the subject of a Parcels Post In a general way. and pointed out some of the difficulties that led to dieagreement between the advocates of the system, but made no argument nor Intended no argument against It. Any report that I did so was vicious or resulted from an over-enthusiasm which confounded consideration with hostility or opposition "I have never said a word from which anybody could infer, without misunderstanding, in opposition to a Parcels I have never said a word about a zone system, except to tell Its advocates that the people would not have It. They are going to have the same rate for long distances or any distance that they have for short distances. "Some well meaning people have suggested the 'zone system' with a view to preventing the express companies from getting the short hauls. I have told these people that students of the subject believed that the only way the Government could control short hauls under a flat rate for all distances would be for the Government to declare a monopoly of mailable matter. "It Is difficult to see how these suggestions could be construed as arguments against a Parcels Post. It Is not only untruthful but an accusation of stupidity for anybody to pretend to believe that I lugged Into a campaign, where it was not aft issue of the platform of either party, an opposition to the Parcels' Post system. "LEST YX FORGET'1 Dr. M tlson lnvleghs against bosslsm. But he generalizes. When an attempt is made to pin him down by asking If he countenances the methods of Smith, Nugent and Davis, he has nothing to say. It would be Interesting to have the high-minded political purist on the action of "Jim" Nugent In cracking the whip over the head of Speaker Lethbrldge In the Democratic "House To find a parallel for Nugents arrogant and disgraceful display of bosslsm In the Legislature it is necessary to go back to thetdays of former Democratic control In Ae State House when Race Track StarteP Flynn's whip cracked in the Assembly chamber. Dr. M llson complacently says that the past must be wiped out. It Is the duty of the honest press of New Jersey, however, to refer to these facts. "Lest ye forget". eon kept his face straight when he made the statement that If elected he would be dictated to by no one. And "Jim" Nugent sat behind the speaker and snickereu. — Patterson CallThere was no hesitancy on the part of the Princeton University trustees, yesterday. In accepting the resignation of Dr. Thomas Woodrow Wilson as president of the 1'nlverslty. If rumor Is to be believed the trustees were rather glad of the opportunity to^ make a change In the presidency. — Camden l'ost Telegram. Vivian M. Lewis has worn the State uniform and by bis voice and vote has helped the veterans of the Civil an.l Spanish-American wars. His opponent. 1 the gentleman from Virginia, has ' never marched behind the Stars and Stripes In a military capacity, so It Is not surprising that soldiers favor Lewis. It was only three years ago when Frank S. Katzentack. then the Democratic candidate for Governor, in an address to the people of Paterson. used the following language In praise of Vivian M. Lewis, the present Republican candidate: "In Justice to Mr. Lewis, your, fellow townsman. I must say that be Is one of the few officials at Trenton who can be found In his offlce every -ay. He Is always there from the time the office opens In the morning until me closing hour, and lawyers who have much buslneBrf at the chanclerk's offlce have told me that before In the history of the state its affairs been conducted in such a business-like fashion as they have

• eommlslolner. aad enhanced his iNllllS "J ll tlon as an Industrious and efficient Mr- °- • rant of the people. Mr, Lewis miS.I • only "always on the Job" as an nGlas. J <■ bolder; be accomplished things, a fas* * A a the voters are not likely to forget tn ] ■' selecting the man they desire to «G- ■ minister their civic affaire for too next " three yean. As a member of the lagte- " i at ore, be never missed a day. aad his vote ta recorded for every measure «a- < • , acted in the beet interests of the people Jj e of the state, passed during bis term at service. — Trenton State Gazette. ! BEtE m T8EIE 1 Cape May will have abuay winter. • * • • Even the slowest people here are mak - ■ lng Improvements. 0 Real ' Estate Broker Sol Needles re- '■ • cently sold Russell Vo gel's West Capo - May property to W. ilcCowte. • e e A The Gold Leaf Factirv at West Cape J , May can give etealy employment* to 3 „ fifty hands, male and female. t Washington LeNolr, Cape Mays ar* tistlc paper hanger, has recently purchased of W. L. Ewing. Jr., a fine bust* | nese wagon at the Janiaa-* cf his grow- ' lng ouKinvss. 1 WilSam Grlaslngod .of McCoonelhrLurg, B Fulton County, spent a few daya this ' ' week with his *1* tar,- in-law, giro. Wol- • t-r M -:~lng. t a a a a ■ Contractor Sherman Sharp has a conr tract' to build shingled garages for each - of the Graves cottages on the beach I front at East Cape May. They will • have large cement approahea from Balt tlmore avenue. . Contractor Sharp 1* now making tem- . porary repairs to Mr. Graves newly so* f quired property at the corner of Washington and Decatur streets, and is re- 1 j modeling No. 28 Congress street, which J r will be made a twin houae with tiled baths. \ Rev. L. ... Generette occupied the ' pulpit on Sunday, Octotjer 23rd. at At- •* ten A. M. E. Church. Cape May, at 11 a m. preaching on "The Snake tn the ' ' Grass." and at 8 p. m. on the "Kingdom ' of Christ." at ta one of the best ^ known colored ministers in this state, has returned to Camden and established a home address at 1794 Van Buren street. - astor Generette has done as y much for the Republican party In New , Jersey as any roan of his race in this state. Since the year 1889 he has lab- j " ored faithfully In his cnurch work ft ft < j r salary amounting to almost nothing. r HI* means of livelihood were derived from other sources. As an orator his j equal Is seldom found in tne colored race. Every word of his oratory commands attention by the auditor and [ these qualities have long appealed to I persons desiring the sufffrage of tha colored vote. He is a firm believer In Roosevelt J policies and has a letter from the ex- \ President tn which ~«s is highly complimented for the good work that he is doing. While Mr. Generette has not yet fully decided whether or not he will . take the stump in the present campt algn. it Is belelved by many of Ills f friends that he will come forth shortly . and go Into the colored districts of the p asking the negro to support Lewis and e the entire Republican ticket, t in taking up the political stump Mr. ? Generette proposes at the same time to r advance the cause of his missionary e work. His experiences of rescuing sinners for more than twenty years are really Interesting. In doing this l work he receives no support from any o congregation and depends entirely upe on the public for his Income. To help 0 along this cause he has Juet takea up p the sale of a book written by Colonel Roosevelt, entitled "Battling for the t Right. HAKQUERADE PARTY t Mrs. E- Carter McKulg'it has issued invitations for a large Masquerade Party to be given on Friday night. No- ' i-ember 26th. at her beautiful summer ■>* ■ B home. No. 749 Washington street. Many e will remember with pleasure the grand 1 masquerade of last season which waz r given by Mrs. McKnlght. I. - — REPUBLICAN MEETING ' AT WOODBINE The local Repub. n Executive Com- " mittee at Woodbine nave arranged for a " Republican mass meeting at Woodbine r to be held Saturday. November 5th. at " which Postmaster Bacharach. of Atlan- • tic Ctty, and the county Republican ' candidates will make addresses. ANOTHER WEDDING TO OCCUR 0 Mr and Mrs. Samuel Sumner Marcy S announce the marri'ge of their daugh1 ter Miss Martha Grant Marcy to Mr. " Orville Arthur Merchant. Jr.. on Wed- ' °,.Z. November 1Mb. .. >" ""•< I Presbyterian Church, at high noon r LOWEST TAX RATE The tax rate tn Lower Township for the year of 1910 Is higher on account 1 of the incorporation of Wlldwood Crest ■ into a borough. "1 nls township has had " a very low rate for the past three years. 1 The Ci%st paid nearly two-thtrds of the f entire taxes of this district. In view " of this fact the township has the lowest rate Jn Cape May County. 1 The rate this year Is $1.71 per hundred. 5 For that pain In the back try Mat1 thews Liniment, unexcelled for Rheu- [ matlsm and all evternal ailments. Sold by dealers eveprwliere. Blotter* of all kind* at the Star aad 5 W,*e Stationery Department.