PAGE THREE «" EAT Hil ACT WATM ^ SATI KDAT. SEPT. 18.1, 19M.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF SECURITY TRUST COMPANY June 30th, 1914

RESOURCES Time and Demand Loans . .$1,647,570.24 Bonds and Mortgages 248,258.39 Stocks and Bonds 508,566.13 Overdrafts . 2*0 Banking Houses, Camden and Cape May 130*90.00 Cask and Reserve 294,784.46 $2,827,180.12 0 6

LIABILITIES 4 Capital . ......... - $100,000.00 j 9 Surplus 100,000.00 ' 3 Undivided Profits 81/189 .50 0 Deposits 2*44*90.62 Reserve for Taxes 1,700.00 2 ,12*27,180.12

Three Per Cent. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Acts as Administrator, Executor, Guardian or Trustee. Wills drawn and kept without charge. . Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent in Burglar-Proof Vault ADVISORY BOARD. A L>V IDUn xv 1 DUiiniA.

J. Spicer Learning, Chairman. Dr. James Mecray Aaron W. Hand Reuben T.Johnaon William F. Caaaedy

Henry C. Thompson, Secretary John B. Huffman Albert G. Bennett, Hon. Robert E. Hand Dr. "Wilson A. Lake

I Secure Against Q I Burglars and Fire OWING TO THE RECENT NUMBER OF ROBBERIES IN CAPE MAY, PEOPLE WHO HAVE VALUABLES WILL DO ! WELL TO SEE THAT THEY HAVE ADEQUATE PROTEC- U TION AGAINST BOTH THEFT . AND FIRE. YOU HAVE THE MOST POSITIVE PROTECTION IN OUR FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF VAULT. THE COST OF A SAFE DE- El POSIT BOX HERE IS ONLY BB $2.00 and up Per Year " B. S. CURTIS & SON NO. 324 DELAWARE AVENUE, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND GAS FITTING JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Keystone Telephone, 133D. A. D. Reeves. Pres. Henry Reeves, Treas. D. W. Green, See. „ REEVES & GREEN ENGINEERING CO., inc. Electrical Contractors. Supplies and Plumbing Steam and Hot Water Heati Machinists. ConauUne Mechanical and Electrical Engineers. Agents for Peerless Mazda Lamps. Electric Irons. Fans. Stoves and Fixtures Estimates Furnished Phone-Keystone 114-M 405 WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE MAY, N. J

J. C LITTLE ;( Paints, Varnishes and < Painters Supplies , Afsnt for N. Z. Graves Co. . 103 Jackson St L» 1NGER30LL ' Registered Electrician DYNAMOS. MOTORS AMD BELT A INSTALLED , Howe Wiring at Reasonable Rates. Leave orders at the Cape May Light | ■I Fmr Oa'i OMoe. m Decatur street. Cape May. M. 3. I IffiTOTONE POULTOY FOODS ( agparsi^ p** i ^S«RoS?(Si'SS5Sfc— 1 3-21-10 , I Will not be reaponsibte for any debts unless contracted by myself. ' (Signed) VERNON LOPKR. 6-26-4 to. o , Latest' Post Cards 15 cents per i i dozen while they last. Star and Wave Stationery Department. DM** 3mm Biowa aa Tin Mm* \ rnttprnmm. <

j £%%% '%% 1 1. H. SHITH t 1 v t * Clothier * i 608 WasWngtm St. £ Opposite Reading Sta. * t CAPE MAY N. J. $ Suits for |t aad upwards W ^ Overcoats from IT U 111 ^ ^ Hats, Caps. Trunks aad ^ T Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods P ^ at Philadelphia prices. Q Typewriter and AJ«4h«g Ribbo ns, all colors and styles, at the Star and Wave Stationery Department. WHrtmCa, ST Furry street. wlU giro you hMa aa furulturo, carpet aad Bttlags fer ywar satire haws aa« pat It pinna far ran. ►

Rough Weather I ! • li Has undoubtedly cauied some damage to your Tin Roofs and Rain Spouts. Repairs should bo made before the storms cause damage to the building. Stoves For all purposes at rigkl prices. Stoves ■ Repaired. JESSE BROWN I 110 and 112 JACKSON ST. | CAPE MAY WHEN FURNISHING A SUMNER HOME whether it bp a cozy bungalow or a magnificent mansion, it is ot nrst i importance to secure the aid of a reliable dealer. Your comfort and pleaaort depend on your selection not for a day only as with many j purchases, but for years to come, and a large percentage of the cost can be saved by the advice and assistance of an experienced dealer. WENTZELL'S, 33 Perry Street. Refrigerators of tried and proven quality. New importation of mattings. New Linoleums, Grex Grass Regs. Everything in bouse fmgiahinga. Come in and eee. Keystone Phone, 34M. G. VANAMAN Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. ' HOT WATER HEATING AND HOT AIR HEATERS, GAS APPLIANCES, RANGE WORK CHURCH STREET. OPP08TTB READING FREIGHT STATION.

wffl protect the hom anfomtact tfta owner's pocket. Ilia, ate warm and strong. They., arc long of wear. Look for $A when buying. TWfc. __ 5A Battle Ax ' IpinWnlii tw Luw eedFatra Hw William McFadden - CORNER PERRY AND ) SOUTH LAFAYETTE ST®. ► TEN ► Strong i Companies ^ Aggregate Capital over ltS.0St.lll k Represented by BAMUKTbL F. ML- ' DREDGE. Fire Inauraace Ageat a Twenty-Six years of experience. Tour " lnsuranoe placed with me la ahsolate h protectloa from lose by Are. ™ Apply to F. KLDREDGB W Merchants Natlontl Bank Building p Cape May. New Jeraay. NOTICE u ALL PBBSONS ARE FORBID T© TRESPASS OK TBE BUI XAEK, 6KDB 3H * PEKALTY OT TU LA*.

NOTICE. | T. H. Taylor aanounces that at hie j Central Shoe Store, SZf Washington street, he eoatlnuee the shoe buslaeae se before. I have takes the agency la Cape May City for BALL BAND RUBBER footwear, aad would call speoial attention to the new VAC Boot made by this company. The best oa the market. Will etlU do all kinds of repair work. Shoe flnSlags aad dressings for sale. T. H.-TAYLOR tti Washington St- Cape May. N. J. 1KI 1114 PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED 111! CHARTER PERPETUAL OFFICE, 508-510 WALNUT ST PHILADELPHIA. PACAPITAL 1750,000 00 . ASSETS .... $8,002,912 21 SURPLUS $2*26 053 39 DIRECTORS. R. Dale Benson, John L. Thomson J. Tstnall Lea, W. Gardner Orowell, Richard M. Qadwalader, Edward T. Stotesbury, Effingham B. Morris, Edwin N. Benson, Jr. R. DALE BENSON, President JOHN L. THOMSON, Vice- President. t W. GARDNER CROW JELL, Secretary HAMPTON L. WARNER, Assistant Secretary. i WM. J. DAWSON, See'y Agewy Department SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE LOCAL AGENT Merchants NaUonat Bank Bnlldlng, Cor. Washington and Decatur streets, r Cape May, New Jersey. LUMBER , — AND Mill Work 1 * GEO. OGDEN A SON,

RICHARDS' RECORD I PLEASES LABOR MEN — Is The labor vote is a verv important factor In the Second Congressional . district. New Jersey's glass Industry is largely located In this district, and it also has large iron and cotton mills, clothing and shoe factories, plants tor{ the manufacture of fine machinery, : j. I watch cases, cut glass and other pro- ' r i ducts employing skilled labor, which j Is unionized to a considerable extent e j and represented in the American Federation of Labor. The district, nor- £ mally Republican, is represented for the first time In a generation by a c Democrat, whose election was largely due to the alienation of the labor vote B from his Republican opponent. President Gompers. of the American Fed- E e ration of Labor, went so far m to send agents into the district to oppose the Republican candidate. But that c these conditions will be reversed In the present campaign is confidently L asserted by the supporters of Emerson v Richards, of Atlantic City, candidate 8 for the Republican nomination for ^ congress. Recently, during a period of twe week*, there was an important gather } Ing of labor union men at Atlantic City. It was the annual conference to c settle the wage scale In the glass industry of the United States and Can- I a da. D. A. Hayes, fourth vice president of the American Federation of 1 Labor, and other union leaders of national fame were present and engaged £ in the conference. A satisfactory adjustment of wages was effected with the manufacturers, the thousands of men employed In the glass Industry C being safeguarded against any reduc- : tion for another year at least. f , While the conference was In no s 4 sense political, It was natural, in view 4 of the activity of the American Fed- , eration of Labor In former campaigns c ' in the district that outside the con- < ference room, particularly among th« I union men residing in the district, ' ■ there should be some talk about the '. Second district congressional candidates and their attitude toward labor measures, it Is claimed by the friends of Assemblyman Emerson Richard! f that these talks plainly Indicated that 1 ► of the four Republican candidates for « the Republican nomination he was th| ] . favorite from the labor point of view, . because of his consistent record aa a supporter of labor measures. In this connection it is known that ' labor leaders have been investigating ' and comparing the records of the candidates and are' more pleased with that of Mr. Richards than any of the ' others. From "the Republican standpoint obviously It would be a serious , blunder to nominate a candidate whose record did not commend him to the labor vote. Labor's attitude in this matter may be inferred from an interview with j Frank M. Edwards, of Millville, widely ' ■ known In the labor world and present " at the Atlantic City conference as a j member of the executive board of the j j Glass Bottle Blowers' Association. Mr. Edwards declined to be quoted in his | official capacity, but felt free to talk | aa a Republican residing in the dls-' j trlct and therefore Interested in se- 1 ' l lecting a candidate who could be ( t elected. He confirmed the report that the-iecords of those aspiring to repre- ( ' sent the district In congress bad been , looked up, and frankly said it had , made him a supporter of Mr. Richard! j " in preference to the other candidates. . i He said: 1 1 "I am informed that Mr. Richards ] < has consistently supported labor meas- ! ■ ures and aided the anions, in which { ' respect his record is better than his 1 opponents' and therefore I favor his 1 ! candidacy. Since he first entered pub-| lie life he has shown himself to be a , i friend to the worklngman, having re- ' : cognized organized labor in the ap- ' 1 pointment of committees in connec- j - tion with the work of the Atlantis' j- City public schools while he was In ; ' the Board of Education. I know thai as a member of the legislature he sup i ported the measures proposed by the State Federation of Labor, particularly V the antl-lnjunctlon bill last winter. ! • " Without being solicited to do so hej' ® not only voted for the bill, but spoke, for It, while one of his present opponents disappointed us by not vottalj n for It, although professing to be; friendly. I was at Trenton at the time 1 ^ In the Interest of labor legislation, and. we Ijad no fear as to where Mr. Rich-!-7. ards, the Republican leader in the , house, stood in this matter of great r. moment to union labor. 1 feel that we should not forget our friends." The labor unions, through their state and local legislative committees, ' keep close track of legislation at r Trenton affecting their interests. | Therefore it is known to union nen|! that one of Mr. Richards first official i acts after his election to the assem- 1 bly was to introduce and have passed ; a bill enabling a worklngman to recover wages by suit in the district! court without having to employ a lawyer. The Richards act, still on the , statute books, is. a boon to every wage worker in tve state. _ The record also shows that Assemblyman Richards voted for the bills making fifty hours instead of fifty-five a week's work, extending the State Labor Department's authority to the Inspection of mines, making it unlawful to suppress the fact of a strike or lock-out In advertising for labor, providing additional safeguards for workera In mills and factories — all these bills having the Indorsement of organised labor. That Mr. Richards would bo 'acceptable to the labor element as a congressional candidate la presented by his supporters as a strong argument la favor of his nomination at the . iftaazT o» 8eptatafi« «#.

CIH B [RECTORY. Mayor, Wm. M. Casaady. Council — 6. T. Bailey Jan. 1, ltlt Meinucan Hughes Jan. i. l«i« John W. Mecray Jaa 1. WIS Charles l'ork Jan. i. mt John F. Jaooby ,.Jan. 1, 1B1I Wm. a Shaw Jan. t, ma Fredk w. WoJXt Jan. X, IBIS Wm. B. Gilbert ..Jan. L Mil Frealdent of Council. V. M. L. Mare*. and Superintendent of Water Works. Thoe. W. Millet. Jan. X. IRIS. Walter J. Fenderfoa. Jr. Jee» 1. XSXt. Assi-asor, Allen Wales, Jan. X, XBXS. Treasurer. Stephen B. Wilson. Jaa. k lilt. Solicitor, J. M. E. Hlldreth. Jaa. 1. Xtlt. Building Inspector. Wm. T. SUvewa Jaa. 1. Kit. Engineer of Water Works, Frank C • 8 pesos. City Engineer, Edward Miller. Jam. L Kit. Chief of Police, George C Baldwin. Board of Education: Ogden. March, lilt Wm. Sheppard March. HP R. SUtaa March, IStff Wm. Porter March, lull John Hewitt March. KIT COUNTY DZMNOTOBT or Supreme Counrt. Samuel KauHach, Dem., June 16. 191S. Judge, Clarence L. Cole, Din, l»1t. Judge, Henry H. Eldredge, Dem, April 1. l»i». or Fleas. Matthew Jellersoa. Dem., Kit Sheriff. Coleman F. Corson, Dem., KIT. Coroners— N. A. Cohen, Rep.. Wildwoed, Nov.. 1014 ; Wm. H. Thompson, Kep, Lower Township, Nov, 1(14; Mark Lake, Rep.. Ocean City, Nov, Ilia Clerk. A. Carlton Hlldreth, Rep, Jan., Kit. Edward L. Rice, Dem, Nov, Senator, Harry Wheatoa. Dem, Assemblyman, Lewis T. Stevens, Kit. Collector, Joseph L Scull. Rep. Board of Elections — H. S. Dougherty. Alfred Hand, Walter Rutherford. C. M. WeatcotL Terms of Court — Second Tuesday- in April. September and December. cruelty to amtmath Cape May County Dirtrict Society for of Cruelty to Animalx, Office 518 Washington Street, Cape May, N. 3. President, Dr. s. f. Ware; Vice-Presi-dent, Dr. em] en Phyrick; Secretary, Lewis t. Stevens; Treasurer, Everett J. JerreH. Judge for Yourself is Better — Try an Experiment or Profit by a Cape May Court House Citisen's Experience Something new is an experiment. Must be proved to be as represented, i j The statement of a manufacturer is - not convincing proof of merit. . | But the endorsement of friends is. | ! Now supposing you had a bad back, | ! A lame, weak, or aching one, I Would you experiment on it! You will read of many so-called cures. I I Endorsed by strangers from far-away : places. - ' It's different when the endorsement comes from home. Easy to prove local testimony. Read this Cape May Court House j Mrs. H. Sanders, Cape May c. h, ' | "I suffered constantly from 1 1 weakness in my back. T had such severe 1 1 pains in my loins that I could hardly i turn over in bed. Headaches and atI tacks of dizziness bothered me almost I constantly. One of mv family had used . j Doan' Kidney Pills with benefit and X ! tried them. In a short time I wag ^strong and well. I shall always be grateful to this remedy for the good I I work it did." ' I Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply i . ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan'a ■'Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Sand- ■ era had. Foster-Milhurn Co., Propa, Buffalo, N. V. 1. 0 * ' LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM TELEGRAM STATIONS. ( Keys may be obtained in vicinity of , , alarm boxes . ' No. 25 — Washington street, near Schelj j ' lenger's Landing. » , No. 32 — Washington street, near Union • 1 No. 47 — Washington street and Madi- || »» .ram., s | No. 54 — Lafayette and Bank streets. j.No. 58 — Broad and Elmira streets. . ; No. 65— Pittsburg and New Jersey ave. 1 1 No. 69 — Stockton avenue, between JefII -vferson and Queen streets. - No. 73 — Franklin and Washington at. I No. 75— Howard at, opp. Stockton ave. | No. 82 — Columbia ave. and Guerney at. I j No. 84 — Ocean street, near Beach ave. • No. 91 — Broadway and Giant. i No. 92 — Broadway and Beach ave. I No. 93 — Perry street, near Bridge . • I No. 94 — S . Lafayette and Grant street. ' No. 95 — Washington and Jackson sta. " j No. 97 — Columbia ave . and Decatur at. No. 98 — Washington and Ocean sta. 3 All active Firemen, City Police Offi- > cers and Hotel Watchmen are provided with keys . CASTOR I A For Infinite and Children. : Th Ud Too fax Atoajrs tagkt ; ■ of i ' I Nomina Lag petition, extra large size - with affidavits attached, 10 cents eac\ I at the Star aad Wave Stationery Dept.