' - ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1914. ^ CAPE MAT 8 TAR AND WAVE - ' •" —

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION i vLoutiwied from first page) * 1 ul :rce .pnrfi by accusing ciurens Who 1 appealed tu tlieir representatives qi be- x ing guilty of a conspiracy to influence - public opinion. It has interfered in the 1 internal affairs of Mexico without affording protection to the lives und prop- ! erty of American citizens and without ' establishing peace and order in Mexico 1 itself. It has gerrymandered the regional bank districts under the new ltank- 1 ing and Currency Act without regard to * contiguity of territory or the conven- J ience of trade and commerce. It fail# ' to provide for a merchant marine which 1 is now sorely needed for the trade, not only of this nation but the world, and ' ii has left this great nation, with its magnificent resources helpless, when it ' should be independent in this crisis of 1 a foreign war. It has turned the bal- 1 anoe of trade against us, made us 1 debtors instead of creditors of Europe; 1 caused a drain upon our gold reserves; 1 * strained our credit to pay our debu 1 abroad that was needed to stimulate 1 our industries at home. It has perse, cuted instead of rtyulating business. ; It has made Congress the subservient ' mouthpiece of a single individual with ' more power than an autocrat, contrary 1 to the principles of representative government and setting a dangerous precedent in the event of an incompetent or arbitrary chief magistrate. It lias added confusion to the laws regulating business; held enterprise in check because of ill defined policies; discouraged individual initiative until the wheels of industry have slowed down. Labor has lost its wage and the American workinau is driven, to idleness at a time when we should be the workshop of the world. Democratic .policies promise no relief. In both state and national affairs the , Democratic party lias incriised the ! burden of taxation; has decreased the resources of income and has increased ' the expenses of government. It has incr cased the number <>f upiee holders and increased the saluriea of other ortiee holders and ha> made no Vndeavor to • economize and its administration has Hot tended toward efficiency in government. Our first and paramount promise to you, therefore, is that if we are elected to office we shall endeavor to curtail expeusus; increase revenue from the natural resources of our state without adding to the burden of taxation; decrease exorbitant salaries and not inciease.tlie number of office holders, so that, economy and efficiency in state affairs shall be a fact and not a theory. For two years past our" Democratic opponents have unequivocally promised a reduction in uuneo«fi*ary offices and boards by consolidation in the interests of economy and eflleiiitey. A commission appointed for that pur|sise which. ' la«t year, was Democratic in its majority. has presented detaih-d reports ' aeeom|ianie<l by actual legislative bills tii carry out carefully considered rec- j oinmendatinns. While the legislature luis been Democratic in both branches, not one ini|Kirtant measure of this serie.- has been adopted, nor any alternatives suggested. On the other hand. Republican Ml 'miller* of ^hotli S-nate and 1

House have consistently voted to carry * out the major part of these recom- " wendations. We promise again to put '' forth out li st efforts to bring about n.rh consolidation in Hie interests of-" eronomv and effVlrnev in order to place the goveram -nt of the state on a more business-like basis and thy* re- I ' dnee expenses rather tl|Hii impose nn- : necessary tax burdens on the public to ' " make up existing deficits. We believe in the use of plain, lUi- • " mistakeuhh- language in tlie preparation ^ our laws and condemn the .use of | " words and phrases that render such acts-' unen forcibly as lias been the case in ' some of thong juissed by recent Demo- ' ■cratie legislatiuvs, where the judges of i ' our t'ourts hav«- been compelled to do- 1 s nounee. as "absurii" language of certain , *tatiiti-s wherein the Democratic legis- I " laturc denounces as eriminal in one act I '' what it tried to compel by another. r We call the attention of the citizens | 1 of New Jersey to tin- raid u|>on Civil j ' Service and efl'cieut government made I ' by the Democratic ]«rty of the State f in the hist few years. Wlu-n entrusted 8 with the administration of the state we ' promise to remedy this evil so that we ' may have the maximum of efficiency 1 with the minimum of expense. The laboring class lias been greatly Catarrh Cannot Be Cured wrfth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure It you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure li taken Internally, and acta directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for yean and Is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the beet blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combination of the two Ingredients U what produce* such wonderful result* In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. r. J. CHSNCT * CO . Preps. Toledo, O. ■old by Druggists, prise He. « Tehe«eU'ems>H/ HUe dsn —Menu

aided in their life' and health by the lin'bor Bureau created under Republican administration In 1W>4. by which more light and air, better fire protection and nt her safeguards against personal inhave been fjvcp to the working- ' man. We promise to continue our protection of the laboring class by law's which will at the same time have regard to the business man so that he niay bear no undue burden. The Democratic party lias promised to reduce the cost of living but so far has r noticeably unsuccessful. We prom- 1 ise to give this matter intelligent study 11 ■o that scientific law-» taav be enacted ® covering this question. The increased expenses of the jieople are felt mostly jji the unnecessarii* of life, in order to - exist and we promise to help the peo- 4 , pie in decreasing tlieir living expenses through the enactment of laws allowing the creation of public markets. The cost -OT food is often made greater Is -cause ofthe failure of crops, due • t.i uncontrollable weather conditions. -It I may be possible to reduce the cost of . , production by more intelligent farming and we promise to assist the farmer by agricultural experiment stations so that . he may thereby learn how to get the , , greatest production from his ground with the least amount of " expenditure, and we further promise to encourage . the establishment, if practicable, of ir. [ rigation systems in the rural districts , of the state whereby the farmer may not have his crops endangered by dry seasons with the result that the value . oi his crops will be greatly increased. One of the great and alarming items , of expense in New Jersey is due to ' tin care of our state wards, the criinJ inc.!. the insane, the feeble-minded and , • ' • pileptic. to care for whom our state , expends about $3,000,000 or over onethird of its yearly revenue. We prora6 ise to study this problem so that by f the use of modern methods and modern B institutions this immense amount of cx|>eiise to the state should be greatly f reduced. i We reaffirm our pledges made last s I venr in regard to election laws, State' j | Normal schools, equalization of tax as- _ ; s-ssments and grade crossings, j.. We favor tlie submission to the pco- . ij'l?. of the woman suffrage and ,h:inv rule amendments to the Consti|t lit ion; also tin* more flexible method of amending the Constitution, and permitting excess condemnation of land for public improvement, j The highways of New Jersey aVe a I model for the other states of the Union, , but through Democratic extravagance j in other affairs, these roads have been neglected and run down. We promise to care for our good roads, which are 0 not only a source of pleasure, but arc e the Arteries of our produce farms. The right of local self-government in c matters of education is unnecessarily j denied under our present laws. Prom- ^ isi-s of last year to remedy this grievance were not fulfilled. While we rea- _ ! lire the necessity of a state system of t {education to promote uniformity, we ' , pledge ourselves to restore to tile local school authorities such proper powers •as they have be.-„ denied, j We reaffirm our policy of state cotu 'c ! trol of watersheds that the potable ( j water supply may be free from corpor- : ate ownership and a -lap till to the best [ use of all the people of the state. 7. We agree to encourage the development of tjie watei ways of our state c

and its various water facilitii-s so that merer in tills ilirection may be impi aved and perhaps an additional source -of a:'.', sit!" derived by the dev lopiiu nt .of thi-se natiirnl resources. ' We oppose the policy of the Demo - I tics with Hie banking interests of the country and commend tlie patriotism j ami liberality of the bankers of New j Jersey, both state and iiatioual. in earning for and protecting the 'business injterests of our state when tlie unfortunI ate European war resulted in unusunl I {demands upon -them. They -have freely ! loaned tlieir funds at tlie usual and ensI ternary rati* of interest and oftenj times at a much less rate than in other 1 si-etions of the country. ! in recent years, -doctrinaires, vision- 1 arii* and "demagogues have exhorted Unpeople by many promises which have I vain and useless. We feel that j the time has arrived to stop this im- : practicable agitation. If - our state is It 3 continue to advance along successlines it must be done by d'-cp study and effieieut management, gradually be. ' ing built up from year to year, step by step, with constructive and needful leg- * islation. The Republican party, through its candidates: will be returned , to power so that New Jersey may throwoff the burden of mismanagement and , impending bankruptcy to enter upon a new era of happiness and prosperity, so t that in its financial affairs and in its * care for the need of all its citizens it - will stand as a pioneer of humanity 5 among the states .TrfvUie Union just as ' it stood as a pioneer" among the 13 . Colonies to protest and rwvolt against ■ the unjust and unfair taxation in the t spirit of "78 — t o | Ink Eradieator will remove ink spots from paper or fabric of Any kind— 25 ' rents at the Star' and Wave Stationery Department.

CASTORIA : For Iafnts and OkUdxo. t TbtKM YNHmAhmyilNDrt ! Bear* the SW s/AJT- 'A" ji£ mmd4w GOOD TABLETS made in three sizes, 8 1-2x11 — 6x8 — 6 1.2 x8 1-2 — 10 cents per pound while they — Star and Wave Stationery Department. A. H. FAULKNER Contractor and Builder Keystone Fbon* aim 420 Bafhes Street Cape laj.M.J. i JOHN BRIGHT I • . GENERAL INSURANCE Real Estate and j Mortgage Investments j IIGIT milOUHi ^ WTIDW60# I J. I W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance In any part of Cape May Cr HOLLY BEACH. N. J * for m SALE 1 k T East Cape May— a faw 1 lots in the very best lo- • cations. New Jersey and 1 York Aves., between Madison and Pittsburg Aves. at Reduced figures if sold soon. WM. N. WEAVER ' REAL ESTATE , AND INSURANCE ~ Cottage Renting a Specialty • 221 Decatur Street Both Pbones

Groceries, provisions, salt meats, fruits, tobaeeo, oranges, bananas, patent medicines, hardware cigars and tobacco on sale at W. H7 Bmith's, 606 Broadway, West Gap* Majr M. H. WARE 516 VABHUQTOB 8T. Hardware Fishing Tackle Cutlery and House Furnishings leyrtoa* 11« I Troy Laundry Under Same Haiagemeat Since 1905 All shirts haridiioned. Ladies' fine wear all dried in open air. Harry E. Balm, Proprietor 310 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. " | K.ystoa* Phone 4CD. Est. 1»»6. EDWARD W. SAYRE I Carpenter and Builder. JOBBING WORK WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND EFFICIENT ATTEN- | TION. fit QUEEN STREET r ! 1 M. K. BROWN ; PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER l' 22 Years Experience Bell anything, any time or any plam. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Toe renewable. > 161 Yerk Ave- West Oape May. HOTEL DEVON y OPEN ALL THE YEAR. STEAM HEAT, RUNNING WATER. REASONABLE t RATES. J. L. KEHR. PROP. E

#§ WINDSOR HOTEL NEAR THE BEACH OPEN ALL THE YEAR L. vrge Sun Parlors. El ectric^Ele valors THE ^ TNDSOR Open Fires and Steam Heat MISS HALPIN JV • HALPM' ew7david EXPERIENCE REGISTERED PLUMBER 1144 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE M Y, N. Keystone Phone 209 Y O- - .. — - > JOHN F. GORSKI bailor Reit to post Office SUITS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING SCOURING PRESSING REPAIRING CLEANING WHITE CLOTHES A SPECIALTY ii i n ■ m m in „ * " JS 1 1 ' " ' ' s

Horses j FOR SALE Constantly on hand all sorts of boraes from the heapest to the heat, any size or land. Just write what you want and 1 will send it on 10 days trial and <'■ will take it away if not satisfactory. You positively take no chance as tee animal Must Suit You. Remember that the guarantee is good on Horses Cows aeld at Auction as well as at private sales. Meat of Cape May County horses come from Woodbine, on account of square dealings. MAX POTASHNICK | Woodbine, N. JYou will save money BY DEALING AT OUR STOKE. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF LADIES' ' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, LADIES DRESSES AND CHILDREN'S DRESS F.S. J. Laventhol 319 WASHINGTON STREET - STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN DAILY FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. ' DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Delivered ^ Factory, 3f4 Mansion St. Dining Room, 313 street table d'hote dmcnbrs a specialty, Kevitone Rhone s*a MERION CAFE Director W. H. Stevenson of the Ackera' Balcony Restaurant, Philadel- » phia, will render musical selection, every evening from 8 JO to 12.00 p. m. j and every afternoon from 6 to 6 p. m. Commencing Saturday, August 1st, 1914, the usual excellency in '.he kitchen is assured. A. C ZILUNGER. Prop. A NEW REGIME at the CAPE MAY FARMSTEAD We would ask you who reads this, whether a permanent resident <?f Cape May, or a summer visitor, to make a visit to the Cape May Farmstead, where improvements in all directions have been effected since last season. Here you will see an up-to-date Dairy, a magnificent Herd of Jersey Cattle, Tuberculin tested, and a Poultry and Duck Farm that can hardly be excelled. In addition, the herd is under the direct inspection of the State Veterinarian. - The Cows are groomed twice daily, and Udders are carefully washed before each milking. Each milker wears a white linen suit and the Milk is drawn from tbe Cow into cove^pd Steril&o Milk Pails which are furnished with a double set of strainers to pi event any foreign matter contaminating the milk. The Dairy is fitted with all known appliances to ensure the purity of the milk, and all mechanical work is done by electricity. To take all these precautions and provide the best appliances, has been an enormous expense, and .why has this been done! so that our patrons should have such absolutely pure milk that it can hardly be suipMBed no matter what source it comes from. Milk is acknowledged to be so necessary an article of diet that no precaution taken can be too great te ensure its reliability. Commencing with the first of June We wiH supply select family milk, with a 5% butter fat test at 20c per quart. This will be supplied only in paper non-refillable bottles. The nursery ^fflk^will be sold at 15c per. quart ai-d the household milk at 10c per quart. Speaking of the Poultry Department, we will have 3000 broilers and 1500 Ducklings to supply our patrons, and the supply of newiy laid eggs unlimited. All oar birds are alfalfa fed to produce that sweet and tender flesh which is so desirable to connoisseurs. We also have a large acreage planted with all kinds and varieties of up-to-date vegetables which will be supplied direct to your door daily by our large Truck Wagon. Do not stand in doubt, bnt give our products a trial and we guarantee yon will be perfectly satisfied. The entire plant is under the practical management of — GEO. C. SEA, Supt s ' •