JL Cape ^ w>Te Saturday' Novein r 26, 1910 — — — I J

lg~f ■Kjl ALCOHOL » PER CENT. AN^ftaUt frrprtionfirAs : ■fill similaiinStefto(!a*ffle$ul» r'BL 1 1* K Promotes Digpstiimflraftf 1 ■ nessandteuconatosndfcr H OpiumXorphine norMtKil wot Narcotic. ^SBfnana eeiLoss or Slop ^BLNEWYOHK. Bnct Copy of^Mppef-

cmoiw j For Infants and Children. , The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the /L. v, , Signature /Am * W ' \/Y" k Jr ,n njr "se \Jr For Over Thirty Years ICASTORtA

NEWS AND COMMENTS OPINIONS FROM SOME EXCHANGES ;l Editorial Expressions and Striking j f •Newt Items Plucked Here and There 1 The Camden Post-Telegram says: c A suggestion by the Trenton Times ' that there should be an investigation of c the phenomenal Democratic vote in Hud- ' son County, where pluralities of from c 22,000 to 36,000 were returned at the 1 recent election, is pertinent, and should 1 be acted upon by the Republican Jftate c Committee. As the Post-Telegram remarked be- ! fore election, when the managers of the 1 ' Democratic State campaign were charg- j ' ing that Republican pluralities in At- ; lantic and Camden counties would be | ' swollen by fraud they were kicking up | v dust to obscure their own shcemes to j ' run up fraudulent pluralities in Hudson 1 and Essex counties, and the election fig i 1 ures justify the suspicion then enter- , ' tained. ' The Times refers to the admissions of promininnt officials that they knew in 1 advance of the preparations being made ' to cast a large fraudulent vote in Hud- ' son County. It is reported also that in some Hudson election districts there 1 were no Republican watchers and that 1 with no opposition the boxes were jam- 1 med full of Democratic votes soon after 1 the polls were opened. It is well known 1 that repeaters from New York were used 1 in the factional fight at the Democratic - primaries in Hudson County, and these bogus .names being on .he poll list it was ' an easy matter for the Democratic ! workers to swell their pluralities on elec- 1 tion day with fraudulent votes. No ' effective restraint on these practices 1 coull be expected from a factionallyrent Republican organisation. "Bob" Davis, the Democratic boss ol ' Hudson County, had the machine well ^ greased to accomplish results and, as ingenuously explained by the Hudson Observer, no chances were taken on Republican pluralities in South Jersey electing Lewis, but a vote rolled up for Wilson that should overeome whatever was produced in South Jersey. Not until there is an investigation and some of the ballot boxes are openol will Republicans down this wny belief that the unprecedented Democratic pluralities

I in Hudson County were honestly obI tained. The Ocean City Ledger states very j clearly the U. S. Senate proposition as it will he presented to the next legislature, as follows: ! "The law providng for a popular vote j for United States Senator was passed at the session of 1907, when the Assembly j was Democratic and the Senate Republi- j can. And at the came session, a joint | resolution was adopted under authority | of article 5, of the Federal Constitution, I asking Congress to call a constitutional I convention to ratify an amendment to the Federal Constitution providing for i the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people. And further, the Democratic State platform in Rep- : tember demanded that the people should ' j given1 an opportunity to pass upon j j tire amendment as stated above. I Thus it clearly appears that the Demi, 1

jocratic party of New Jersey, equally ] j with the Republican is committed to , ' the principle of the popular election of | | United States Senators every one of jthat party's candidates tor legislative office to signify his adhesion to , the I • principle. in view of the foregoing statement the ; citizen must see that there is 1 obligation upon every legislator the coming winter at Trenton. The people at the September primaries took the law seriously, and 123,000 | them expressed a preference. Of the Re- ! publicans, Mr. Stokes won, and of the | Mr. Martine won, so that as | far as any man has a right to interpret J the popular wil, either Mr. Stokes or Mr. i Martine must be Senator. It will be seen that there are just two | candidates for the U. S. Senator- j ship to come before the State Legislature j next winter. If the Democrats have a majority on joint ballot, James Martine, in common honesty, ought to be Senator; if the Republicans, have a joint ballot majority, then £. C. Stokes, in common must be Senator. That is not saying that either is the man that could possibly be selected for the office. That is a question on which any man is entitled to hit opinion. But, just as far as anybody has a right | to judge, Mr. Martine and Mr. Stokes are ' the choice of the voters of their respective parties. ! The people have chosen. It is up to I the Legislature to abide by that choice. But it is apparent that just as is the j case with the Republicans, an effort is to

Remedies are Needed Were we perfect, which -we src not, medicines would not often be Deeded. But sine* our systems have be- m come weakened, impaired and broken down through indiscretions which have gooe on from the early ages, through countless generations , remedies art Decided to aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is nothing to good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a glyceric ootn pound, extracted from native medio-

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inal roots— sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all users. For Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after eating. Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Cironic Diarrhea and other Intestinal bote, mrdirinc w ^t^vtm though the urgent dealer may — - ha a sis. Sagar-ooated, day graaafas, assy to take as candy.

be made to persuade Democratic legsLtive candidates to disregard or evade their obligation? . There seems tu be a studied purpose among Democratic leaders and newspapers to ignore Mr. Mar y 1 tine's title to be regarded as the emo- i ' cratic candidate for united States Sna- 1 tor. The influences responsible for this attitude ol indifference to a dearly defined and aorepted party | policy may i readily be surmised. | The dickering at Trenton, if there is - r any, trill be keenly watched and the men 1 who disregard their obligations on the question of U. S. Senator will be marked. | The people «f New Jersey having voted for a change of political administration, it is the duty of all good citi; zens to abide cheerfully by the result. fiy the platform of his party and by • his own voluntary declarations on the 1 - stump. Dr. Wilson is pledged tff a pro- ' ' gressive administration, in which boss- | ism shall have no part or share. All I possible assistance should ha- tendered I the future Governor in carrying his am- ! bitious program into effect. The Republicans should be especially careful to help him out in all worthy nndertakings, for it is greatly to be feared that in the promotion of real reform the representative® of his own party will be rather backward in coming forward. In this matter the Republican Senate can make itself very useful. By the passage of bills designed to carry out the campaign promises of both candidates, the Senate will not only square itself with the people, but will greatly aid the govern ro in putting up to the Democratic Assembly many measures which that body might not otherwise think of considering. The Senate will hold a position of vantage which it should make the 1-The public men who are still laboring under the delusion that the vote at the _ primaries for the U. S. Senate to succeed Senator Kean, is regarded by the )- people as a joke, will have a rude awakening if they attempt to disregard it. If any other than James Martine is chosen ^ by Democrats it will prove every allegation of the "epublicans during the cam- ' paign as to the bossism which dominates (the Democratic Party in New Jersey. A11 the talk about Martine's unfitness is moonshine, of course. What is ureded ' in our House of Lords is some of the ' I 'plain people." They are best entitled to ^ the representation, because there are more of them than' of any other class.

o I Reliable Rented* ,r ! FOR CATARRH . ; : Ely's Cream Balm ® d ] i. quickly slnorbs*. I n Gives Rebel at Once. | It cleanses, soothes, : heals and protects '■ the .diseased membraise resulting from Catarrh and drives

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• 1 iway a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the 8enees of Tarte and Smell. F uU size . I 60 eta. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 eta. Qv Brothers 56 Warren Street, New York ' j FIVE HUNDRED SCORES 1 ^ I Five Hundred Score pads with the ' j Avondale, Original and Inverted schedules ' j are now on sale at the Star and Wave j Stationery Department. ! j COST OF MARKSMANSHIP We are justly proud of the records _ j that our naval guners have made in past ' : years, yet it is doubtful if the average ' person knows that it costs this governI ment something like a million and a half ' | doll^st^year to secure and hold that record. I After the close of the Spanish War ; • the Navy Department officials realized bow much powder and shot had been used. Target practice began then in ' earnest, and it was brought home to ^ every one that "it's the shots that hit that count'.' In 1903 the yearly coat of target prace tice per ship was about $50,000. It can j readily be seen how this government can spend such an amount with her new and improved type of ahips. ^ There are so many indirect expenditures connected with target practice that it is almost impossible to get at the real outlay. One of these is tlie dctero ioration of the guns Take for instance the ordinary twelve"t inch rifle. Its life is limited to about o 150 shots, after which it must be thoroughly overhauled to render it fit for service again. It must be considered,

; however, thet s twelve-insh gun fires a 1000 pound projectile, has a velocicy of about 2,500 feet per second and uses over 360 pounds of smokeless powder. Another heavy item 'which is not figured in the naval appropriations is the life-sized targets — such vessels as the old ram "Katahdin," the caost defense vessel "Florida," used some time ago when tests were made with the new military masts, and others. Of course after these vessels had been fired upon and injured to a great, extent, much money was spent for repairs, but the men had the' target practice, exactly as though they were in actual warfare severe. When it is considered that our navy holds the world's record for shooting with big guns, then the amount expended for such target practice seems smal in consequence.

THE YOUTH'S COMPANION ' , CALENDAR FOR ,9„ The publishers of the Youth's companion will, as always at this season, present to even' subscriber whose subscription ($1.75) is paid for 1911 a Calendar for the new year The picture panel reproduces a watercolor painting of an old-time garden in a flood of sumer sunshine, with s background of Lombard}' poplars through which one catches s glimpes of distant hils. The picture being in 12 colors, the tones of the original are faithfully reproduced. Go to Thomas Soults. Cold Spring, for the things you need for the table tod family, and obtain satisfactory goods at the smallest cost. Full and complete stock, carefully selected, with knowledge born of experience gained by as active career of more years than that j of any dealer In Lower Township. tf .

iSsfnil^ Scientific America*. -c is handy to pay your bills by giv- [ ing a check' for each amount. Sometimes saves paying a bill twice. Come in and ' open a checking account with the Security Trust Company. Mcvogram writing paper at the Star » and Wave Stationery Department. * BEFORE WINTER SETS IN , Better have me to look over your tin , roofs. A little attention now may save much, trouble later on. CHARLES A. SWAIN, 305-7 Jackson Street 1 1 Are you undecided where to have j your clothes made! Are you looking , for a first class tailor? Are you tired , of having to take the suit back for , alterations and lose jour time as well as your temper? Avoid all the un- 1 pleasantness connected with clothes and ' have them made by *- CHARLES" SCHERER Ladies' and Men's Tailor, 1 Cape May, N. J. NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of Sallie A. Bloch, Deceased Pursuant to the order of Chas. P. Yanaman, Surrogate of the County of j Cape May, made on the 8th day of OcB tober, A. D., 1910, on the application of 1 the subscriber, Executor of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims e and demands against the estate of said s deceased within nine months from the e 8th day of October, A. D., 1910, or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber. Dated October 8th, A. D., 1910. 8 JACOB A. BLOCK, t 10- lo 9t Executor e NOTICE TO I.IM1T CREDITORS f Estate of Lizabeth E. Robinson, Deceased t Pursuant to the order of Chan- F. V&naman, Surrogate of the County of r Cape May, made on the 8th day of Ocd tober, A. D., 1910, on the application of n the subscriber, Executor of said deceased, n notice is hereby given to the creditors of 0 said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber t under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said •-* deceased within nine months from the n 8th day of October, A. D., 1910, or they n will be forever barred of any action v against the subscriber. Dated October 8th, A. D., 1910. 1 - SAM UKL F. ELDREDGE, ,t 10- 15 8t Executor ie - £*%%*%> J J I. H. feniTH * Clothier { - J 608. Washington St. $ I" a Opposite Reading St a. \ I £ CAPE MAY N. J ? £ J Suits for gs 5111(3 UP" ^ se ^ wards. ^ J Overcoats from $7 to \ -e ? *15 J " ^ Hats, Caps, Trunks, and J 5 Gentlemen's Furnishing \ T ^ Goods at Philadelphia ^ « W prices. W l

Dry Xir Stange Apartments .Provided at reasonable rate* Cell 103, Keystone Phone, Excelsior Bid? . W. S. SHAW & SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS Dealer In BRICK, LIME AND CEMENT Telephone 30 A 5x3 nr. urn* nMMST Jewelry and Watchmaking Established 1888 Large stock of carefnlly selected goods. Clocks af sH kkfe, j Repairing of Watches, Clocks or Jewslry prempBy aaf skilfully done. I 30s WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE MAY, X. J. ■ l2«kai BELFORD GARRISON , Keystone "Phone <D

f W.n n A. ° LO VETT I ' Coi Washington and Perry Sta. S CAPE CTTT, ZTSren- J 3-i'H.Hiri X V ' MANUFACTURER OF O I HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS X 1 > Strap work of All Kinds- Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nefla A The Excelsior Board and livery stable la the newest and best equipped building for die care of horses and carriages in Cape May. It contains many light stalls for die accommodation of private driving horses. The rates are modest, and service will be excellent] The rink has closed down for the Summer, this will insure quiet and comfort for the horse. For terms write C. S. NEWELL, Proprietor. West Perry Street, Cape May. Keystone Phone 1-03 Y POST CARDS 15 Cents Per Dozen FORMERLY 25 CENTS PER DOZEN Star and Wave Stationery Dept.

AUDIC0RIUM CAFE AND BUFFET t 107 AND 109 JACKSON ST. CAFE" OPEN EVE1NGS UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK Everything in season. Sea foods and salads, Specialties Open all the year. Cottage trade solicited. Orders by phone promptly attended to and. delivered. SPECIAL — Ovrrholt Bottled in Bond $1.00 a quart ! Both Phones JOHN J. McCANN Keystone Telephone 678 D , Jfiarbor : SCHELUNGERS LANDING Keystone Telephone 666 D JAMES CARROLL. > ====================^^ I WRISLEY'S NEW CAFE I Comer WaahineuK: and Jackson Ftreets, CAPE MAY, N J 1 Steaks, Chops, Sen Foods and Salads, Oysters in every STYLE \ BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK 1 Kevstone 'phone 127 FRANK B.WBISLEY K ED. NEWELL WA8H 8CHELUNGBR ARE YOU THINKING OF HAVING A . CEMENT PAVEMENT t OR CURB PUT DOWN 1 Concrete Wall* Pier, or a Cellar Floor; if M, don't forgat to , ' CONSULT . —(Newell and Schellinger , All work guaranteed and bed of reference fnmuhod Ealiinale. cheerfully given _ NEWELL & SCHELLINGER ago Washington Street, Caps Kay, or WsM Caps Kay | ... ./. : ■ L -Ji