HOUSE AT-THE-FERBIES PHILA.

RIDGWAY AT-THE-FERRIES CAMDEN

ASSOCIATED HOTELS EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH HOT AND GOLD RUNNING WATER ZN BACH BOOM

JHENRY REEVES, MACHINIST Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating. Gas Fitting. Irrigaton Pants Installed. Keystone 177Y 116 Pearl St, West Cape May

Special 30 day price on ELECTRICAL FIXTURES FOR A SIX ROOM HOUSE including 4 one light fixtures, 1 three light fixture for living room, one modern indirect bowl for dining room. t IK JO REEVES & GREEN ' ' Engineering Company , SHOW ROOM, 610 WASHINGTON STREET Keystone Phone, 16 A Cape May, N. J. Suits Made to Order $15.00 to $45.00 Worth $15.00 to $45.00 | All lands of Palm Beach Mohair and Keep Kool Kloth at Ten Dollars. 1 Headquarters for French Dry Cleaning white clothes. GYS RIEF Ladies' and Men's Tailor 423 Washington Street Cape May, N, J. 1 i August Sale of

White Goods Ladies' Embroidered Waists of Fine White Lawn at 50c and 75c each Corset Covers, Lace and Embroidered Trimmings at 25c and 39c each Skirts With' Deep Embroidered Flounce . 59c eao|, Drawers Plain or With Lace and Embioidcred Trimmings 25c and 50o per pair Night Dresses 50c and »8c each Children's Dresses a^id Underwear at Equally Low Prices. Also an assortment of yard goods for those who wish to make. — Satin Stripe Batiste ' suitable for dresses or waists Special at 17c yd. Torchon I-aee for Underwear at 20c a doz. yds. Final Charing of All Summer Hate. ladies' and Children's, at one Special Price of 75c each. EMMA C. CARPENTER 629 Lafayette Street Keystone Phone 64 -M ICE CREAM AND FANCY CAKE Nothing but the Best Trr Out HOMEMADE BREADSC.LO^ KOKES & REUTER 524 Wubmctoo Street

SAYS COLGATE Candidate For Governor Replies to His Opponents. TRUSTS ISSUE TO His Campaign Mnnagar, Frank j| Book, Givss Further Reason* Why He Believes Colgate to Be the Strongest = Candidate— Popular With the Independent Vetera. Newark Aug. 17.— "People are apt to loee their headi in p6!ltlc*l campaigns, particularly If worried, and that Is what my opponents are doing." declared Senator Austen Oolgata, candidate for the Republican nomination for gov1 ernor, when recent statements somewhat viciously attacking the claims of his managers that he would be the " party's strongest candidate were brought to his attention. The statements emanated from leaden In the campaign of Senator Walter E. Edge of Atlantic county, the Es4ex senator's principal rival for the nomination. "And when people do get rattled In political campaigns," added Colonel Colgate, "they say things which do more harm to themselves than to tinybody else. . The desperate apd frantic efforts to discredit my candidacy by such means as my opponeuta have adopted are evldenece of a perturbed state of mtud. "I have submitted my candidacy ' solely upon Its merits, believing the people of New Jersey are more Inter- ; ested in what I am and what I have done for them tlyin they would be in ] any exaggerated claims I might make I or any personalities I might Indulge ( in. I may say that I am very well . satisfied with the result of my campaign so far. The people of the stale ' know me, my record is an open book, j and they are aware of what I have ac- ; compllshed In their Interest In spite ' of the rather pathetic efforts that are , being made to befog legislative his- 1 tory for campaign purposes. I am | content to stand on a .platform of eco- 1 1 j nomic. constructive government and i i trust the issue to the Intelligence of | "j-the voters of the state." < J Mr. Bock's Statement. Former postmaster Frank .7. Bock j of Newark. Senator Colgate's cam I, paiga manager, takes more direct is i sue with the Opposition, declaring it j, . haS resorted to. methods that are not i within the legitimate scope of a pri j maty campaign and are utterly Incou j siderate of the party harmony which ' should prevail after the primaries. J Mr. Bock also reiterates his assertion that Senator Colgate would make the strongest candidate before the people i and gives further explanation of the j reasons for tills. "Mv statement that the senaio- ] won id poll a large? number -of Ipdc j pendeut votes than any other candi I date has heen so distorted as to ap j pear to refer (inly to the Progressives , As a matter of fact 1 mean the great i number of business men not definitely i affiliated with any party who make up the bulk of the commuter vote and in all too many instances don't bother with the lesser elections and come out to vote only in a presidential year. With such voters ' as these Senator Colgate would have especial strength, by reason of his experience and recognized ability In handling the large affairs of business, his fair mlndedness and Independence as a legislator and his high character as a man. As the head of the great manufacturing plant of Colgate A Co., with Its worldwide renutation. he Is known nmt nwtu.in.1 - he and "

by business men everywhere. -- ^ "The situation as regards the com3 muter vote will be of especial slgnifi cance In such 'counties as Hudson. Essex, Union, Morris, Passaic and Ber ren, In north Jersey, and Camden. In ' south Jersey. It Is also worthy of note that this commuter vote has been constantly and rapidly Increasing In ) volume." Refuse* to Gumshoe Politics. Mr. Bock also stated thaf It has been brought to his attention, through rella j hie channels, that agents of the oppfr j sltion have been gumshoeing about i Senator Colgate's home county of Es | sex and quietly passing the "tip" that the county organization there Is really j against Colgate, although It has lndors ed him unanimonsly. "This to," he said, "only one of the campaign lies that are constantly being presented with the Idea that there are so many Ignorant and credulous voters that falsification will carry the day. We are not conducting our cami 'sign upota the assumption that the | average voter |s credulous and lgno- - rant We know that he appreciates the difference between truth and falsehood. "We are not conducting our cam palgn upon the basis of extravagant I claims. The candidacy of Senator Coleate to meeting with an enthusiastic response In every section of the state, and we are -confident of the results. We regard him as the Ideal candidate for governqr. and especially we urge his Domination because we are convinced he would poll more votes than - any other man the party could name." Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASl.TORIA

' hIa wVAy ^ s? - ft i j./ L.A. is JSl 4£ -- -4 § Ho! Everybody!! t? " JEnowZoZal EWZuZul Tb.cri,p- • ■ £ ""p th" ~ /y* s N M«k« • bee line to the nearett grocer p man, and get a whole pacfcagefol for j- a nickeL ; f NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY § ^ZuZo* ZoZo- ZoZo- ZoZo-ZoZo-aeZo?

1 SWEET CLOVER AS A COVER CROP 1 It is believe® by the writer, that sweet clover will become within the next few - years, one of our main plants to be grown both "a* a (summer and winter cover crop, (A add organic matter and nitrogen to our soils. Very much Interest has been aroused, within the past few year... in this Sweet Dover. Y'liieh belongs to the Legume Family, and j\jgiispa to be' a very valuable Forage and Green Manure Crop. Sweet Clove resembles alfalfa in its of growth, yet- it- yields much heavier under tile -same condition*, bowever it is not as palatable' and anima's must acquire a taste for it, since it is slight 'v bitter to the taste. One of out strong points in growing sweet clover, is its ability to thrive well, on poor lands, providing they contain sufficient, quautite- of lime, wbirb are necessary in order to get a good amount of pant growth. Inoculation is necessary, if the right are not present in the soil and jthe iniio-iilation used for alfalfa is tight j for s»« cet r lover. | Tin re ?re two bi-enniaj varieties, sad en,- annual, however the bi-ennial, havjing the white blossom, is. the one to h> 'preferred, as" >t is a much more vigor- , "vfi. making it more valuable r« ii gr- e manure crop. | Not less than 20 pounds per acr . I slionld he sown and a compact seed bed

P should Be prepared. Cultivate frequently before seeding, in order to kill all _ weed seed, otherwise the sweet clover will have a hard struggle in its early r growth. , Sweet clover, as a winter crop may be seeded any time in August and will . make a good amount of growth for earl- ' spring plowing,- in fact there will be t found no legume that will, when seeded in August, furnish as much green material in the same length of time, It starts growth very early in the b spring, and grows rapidly. This valuable plant surely Reserves- a trial as a winter sown cover- crop, especially -i ~ thi« year, when the results in using crimson clover are so likely to be Jisappointing. — Geo. B. Thrasher, Co ' Supt. Farm Demonstration. RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED i "Jstessssssssssssass Arthritis or i.oat. no matter how severe i it' *."!* £r "'T FREE lx>ok. tq-.-.l.-rlclc Ii,:-;jale, M. f»i, IViu. V. 8., ill St., Boeton. Mees. Th; Safe Deposit Vault of tie Security Trust Co. has modern devices for security and convenience. Boxes I -"nted at $2 and upward)

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"Let the People Decide" j With this- for a Campaign Slogan, the support of the Republicuu voters is asked by JOSEPH S.FRELIMGHLV-fN Candidate for the Xomipation for , UNITED STATES SENA OR At the Republican Primary ■ TUESDAY, SEP i. 26, 1916 1 ^H0 STANDS FOR i

Protection to American Industries and Labor: The Immediate Preparedness of This Country: for Defen-e: , The. Immediate Establishment of a Merchant Marine lor :h.- "p-vrlopment 1 of Our Commerce: 1 j Paid for by C. S. Atkinson, Somcrville, N. J.

I Universal Tread I No Other Tire Like It For AU-'round Service I ■ The New Michelin Universal Tread B . is an improvement on rubber non^zB "kids of both the raised-tread and auction-tread types, combining the H I advantages of these earlier non-skids; this tire possesses the long life and re^B ailiency that have always characterized BP both the world-famous Michelin Raoing Type Flat tread, and (he Michelin JM This ii the^Netc^ Tire Everyone CENTRAL GARAGE B^^R

wSton"" HB*5 M'" , \Vest° Cere aSrdsT"^ Mrs. M. E. Uke. 1 T*«B Hsrry Fisher drives a new Buggy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abley of Csmd-m were the guest* of Alfred Creese and daughter f-'unday. | Joseph Camp has launched his larse ' j 5T WhiCh WU1 C"Ty kilV ' | Misses Cstharine and Ada Srlvers of , . Bndgeton are with their ui.de and ann* ^ week *Dd Mr"' M M Ifotbury for a j, Mattison Creltv and family of Philar K crevWrtK ri'nt" ( al''- «'") J ' rv v- Norburjr during hi* vacation. i >TPh , ',zra Iy°ri°n sold hi- boree to Jx John Babbett last week. 11 k"Pt for J. .. E. Brown, with MiI'vflle friends for • two weeks. ,1 Our fanners- ifP gathering a fine crop of rait hay and storing it for winter use. e Tfcy praater part .,f (he legal voters of thU section are elated over the anmmnoe- « men' «f former Sheriff Melvin as a u candidate for sheriff, and he will receive -' tie ""W'."rt,. T'-gardles, of- politics. ?■ -Mfic Foster who Is keeping house ' n.,^r" ( ra"'I"u" at Doreliester is wit* reftUves here for two weeks. - .. . Frank Errieson. firsf engineer of the :'7,'r/*"r' '"ft his ship , in New \v if SDn4*-v wjth his family. William Lonovrr. sceoiTd engineer of steamer |>almer, left his ve— I in New i ork and faccepted a similar berth in one of the Standard Oil tank steamers. . He spent Sunday at home and boarded his vessel monday in New York and will likely cross the oeeun. All wish him a stale aad |frosperous trip. Godfrey Emanuel and wife of New ' t "F"1. " w,vk w,Ml Carlo. , Broughton and family at Eldora spent . „ a W^k with Truman Hickman : and wife. They returned to Eldora | Monday afternoon and to New York.-. Tuesday. They are both graduate trained nurses. , U iB Kaid Mrs. Kate Redgrave* will HAVEYOUWEflKLUNGS? •Do colds settle on your chest or in your * bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or are you subject to throat troubles? Such troubles should have immediate treatment with the strengthening powers °f Scott's Emulsion to guard against consumption which so easily follows. . Scott's Emnlmon contains purecod liver oil which peculiarly strengthens the respiratory tract and improves the quality of tile blood ; the glycerine in it soothes and heals the tender membranes of the throatScott's is prescribed by the best specialists. You can get it at any drug store. Scott St Bowse. Bloom field. N.J.

MISS BEHAVIOR the Miss with a (cisa, And a trig little form — shoulders and buxom, That raises a storm. 'Mid the matrons and prigs Of the parish so shy; They flush and wax angry x ~ ■ At bat of the eye. .Yet, the gist of the whole, " j Were their hearts read aloud, Would be jealousy addled . i By little Dame Proud. .So, begone with your morals. Mis. Behavior is fit And to spare — she's just human, And no hypocrite. — C. A. Brewton "URIC ACID NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM" — ,»

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'"ROUGH OX RATS" ends RATS, MICE, Bugs, Die outdoors. Unbeatable exterminator. Used world over, by U. S. Gov't too. Economy size 25c or I5c. Drug and country stores. Refuse substitutes. Free comic picture R. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. Rubber Stamp Pads, all colors, at the old price while they last: 25 cents each, 82.50 per dozen; assorted colors, finest quality. After this supply is exhausted the prioe will advance 40 per- cent. Star and Wave Stationery Department. Typewriter for hire; 50 orate per day R2D0 per week. Star and Wave StetWy Department