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■MWim i iii'inrrinfHwwuMHaaaaeB I T mtai fnpfk Fro» ft £mk «l Atdfbac* I riChifaLHuta 5 It Is apparent that wo arc Mtacklngly urtprcparad. : When we contamplata InduaIrial and aomnwrolal oandltlona, MIN that wo arc living ia a fsara paradise. fM otrty have era a hoet at isfco arris ah oft of war by whMi la aaforoo oar juat danMiida. i bat wc thall novor promete our foaoa by being atrcngor In wardo than In deed*. 1 **W4" arc neither deceived ner lenaaili< by abnormal eandl Haaa. Wa know that tec arc In a orWont period, perhapo more Wltkjed than any parlod alnoe the Civil War. B The AdmTnfabratlon ottaHy R failed te perform I to obvioue du- ■ ty to eooure protection for the j . B three Ml property of our oW- j . ■ anna. It lo moot unworthy to j 5 elur thoee who have Inveetmenta S In Maxloe In order to oocapo a I condemnation for the norvper I forma nee of thle duty. H lo only through InternatJon J al co-oporatlon giving a reaaon- 8 able aaouranco of peace that we J may hope for the limitation of j Wo have determined to out I out, root and branch, monopolle- 5 tie practices, but we can do I thle without hobbling enterpHee jj or narrowing the ocope of legitimate achievement. We demand a almple business ? like budget. I believe It ie only through a £ responsible budget, proposed by ? 1 the executive, that wo shall a ! avoid financial watte. S j We have had brave worda In 8 i a aeries of notes, but despite « our protests the lives of Amerl- 3 i cans have been destroyed. jjj j Phrases which will NOT oc- S j cur in the Wood row Wilson g j speech of acceptance: Psychological prosperity. 8 Molasses to catch flies. 5 Strict accountability. 8 Too proud to fight. □ Salute the Flag. . Got Villa. S Butt In. R WIL80N FLEXIBILITY. We do not see why there should have been any stir In the senate ovei the discovery that President Wilson Qua .Completely reversed himself In the matter of the proposed child labor law. Senator Borah was able to show that Mr. Wilson described this legls lation In his "Constitutional Govern meat" as unconstitutional, an "obvl-ouv-y absurd extravagance." carrying the congressslonal power to regulate commerce beyond the "utmost boundaries at reasonable and honest Inference." and making it possible, if sustained, for congress to legislate over "every particular of the industrial organisation and action of the coantry." That, we mnst confess, has also been the Evening Post's view. [ But the Evening Post and Senator Borah are. old fogies, dating back to the time when it was the custom to have fixed beliefs and principles and stiok to them. The senator has evidently not read Mr. Wilson's letter In explaining his change of front on the /tariff commission — that It la only a narrow man. whose mind la etupldly closed to new Ideas, who does not alter his opinions. By this test, Mr. Wilson Is obviously one of the broadest minded men this country has ever produced, for he has changed his mind, to date, on the initiative, refer, endum. recall woman suffrage, the tariff commission, tariff for revenue only, a permanent diplomatic service beyond politics, the merit system In the civil service, the proper place -of | Tammany Hall in the scheme of the 1 universe, child labor legislation, preparedness, Bryan, a continental army ! — but why continue? It Is a long enough list to prove that Mr. Wilson's .political views are not fossTzed by any fear of Inconsistency. — New York Evening Post. THE AMERICAN WORKING 3 ! MAN 8HALL NOT SUFFER j The Republican Party stands ? ) tor the principle of protection 1 i We must apply that principle 1 fairly, without abuses, in as scl- ■ entitle a manner as possible; and Oongreas should be aided j I by the Investigations of an ex- I - pert body. We stand for the safe-guarding of oar economic independence, for the development of American Industry, tor the maintenance of American standards of living. We propose thai la the competitive struggle that is about to ooma the American wortdarma^rt«ll net oufi

HOXICE.TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate, ef Bailie a Johnson, Deceased Pursuant to the order of Edward L. Rice, Surrogate of the County of CUpe 1 May," made on the tOth day of July 1 A. Q. 1816, on the application of the i subscriber. Executrix of said decea»c-l, a notice is hereby given to the creditors o; t said deceased to exhibit to the subsrrih - a er under oath or affirmation their cla'ms a and demands against the estate of said c deceased within nine months from the <- 20th day of July, A. D. 1916, or they will t be forever barred- of any action against t the subscriber. a Dated July 20th, A. D. 1916. MARY H. WHILDIN, 1590-9t-7-29-p.f. 17.20 Executrix. I £ NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS. j Estate of Theodore H. Yourisou, deceased. . Pursuant to the order of Edward L. Rice, Surrogate of the County of Cape May, made on the 28th day of July A. D., 1916, ce the application of the subscribers, Executors of said Aeoeascd, notice ia hereby given to the ereditosu " of aaid deceased to exhibit to the subscribers under oath or affirmative their G claims and demands against the estate < of said deceased within nine months from the 28th day of July, A. D., 1916, or they will be forever -barred of any action against the subscribers. Dated July 28th, A. D., 1816. JOHN TALYOB, JULIETTE TAYLOR, * 1626 — 8-6-9 Exceptors, j I Are yon ready for your opportuultj 1 « Save part of your income regularly and > deposit your savings in this strong in- ] stitution. The Security Trust Co • !

V NOTICE TO LQQT CREDITORS Estate of Ann WUkntag^ Dr-'e*«*L Pursuant to the order of Edaatd L Riee, Surrogate of the County of Cape made on the 2»th day oi June D. 1016, on th« application of the subscribers, Executors of said deceased, noia hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscribers underoath or affirmation their claims and demands against the eetAte of aaid deceased within nine moo 9m from the 29th dv of J«»A A D. 1916. or they wifl he forever barred of any aotioh against the subecribers-^^ HARRY BROGOGlBrUHST, Sr„ SAMTi F: BLDRBDGE, Hxecutofe Proctor. Utt-T-M* . Rain Spouting, Gutters as! Tin Imi> Good work at ooftristaM prim Jkh d. Brawn, 110 nnd lit Jseksae «L Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A "flJUR-HOPE" ends CRAY HAIR Nauirml Color ia few applications. ( Kot s quick dye which giv« a weird, ruined, enaa'.ural look, bui wcu wo aamzaiy, g1wduw.l7.-co Nooil orgreaae. Doe.LoiStsiuScp'p. Stop, Dnudraff, ItcliincScidp, PwitlagHair Le.w, Hair n ice, soft, fluffy. So complaint.— ; i Tcs.~ 'Hit pt- Are too. Dose the work right. Vo-onnla Sent rnrll.tHK.S.WV'^ , ,.v . J; "BOUGH OS KATS"taj»li4u.-Hico,Bdr, . s»£

Prepare forbua^atucccst in a Ueircc School FOR BUSINESS / PINE STREET WEST OF BROAD PHILADELPHIA _ A. KENIC SHOEMAKER mSm work done by hand SU RUBBER SOLES A SPECIALTY Repairing while you wait. Workcallec ' for and d livered. ALL FANCY WORK GUARANTEED 105 Jackson St., Cape May, N. J • IRON .If FOR EVERY wmrni No Matter for What Purpose You Want Iron Fence We Can Supply Your Wants For Residences, Divisions oh Property Linos, Cemeteries, Private Burying Grounds, Cemetery Lot Enclosures, Church and School Property, Court Houses and Jails W^^jjrSrfADDCN ' ] Ul. PE1KT ASP S0UT1 UDUETTL 57/ ^ " iz| YORK BROTHERS ! Carpenters and Builders CAPE MAY, N. J. « Estimates cheerfully given on all kinds of buildings ijUAflANTEED P. O. B«x 661 ? I ' * ' ' I ' 'T «■ - • ' '■'l llu 'h " • I 1 i

« *ot IBIltbltt dtttttt C 11 .'I'll III . ULEST YOU t FORGET" - Let this be a reminder fo you thst J r we are Afelng for more extenaive pre- j ' «<»■ ««r BpHng MUinery than • wsf Mm. We wffl umxmmx Tatar 'iJwXJtes Cwpe Ma;. N. J. | A. H. FAULKNER ud'^^er Kerstoae Phone glm iZI S3|tesSn«t Up hj.S.J. W. L. Ewing Jr. j [ WAGON BUUDER > AUTOMOBILE PAINTER j Large »nd Small Work , Careful! Executed Ewtimatee Cheerfully Furnished W. L. EWDfU. JR. West Perry Sts., Kevdmie Phone J. C. LITTLF. Paints, Varnishes and Painters Supplies ] Agent for N. Z. Craves Co 103 Jackso.-i Street NOTICE. nirwi. eiorr r;t - W* h'"*gtOD City voi BALL BAND BUBCEB 1 have taken the a„ency in Cape Ms> (oOtwear. and would call wpecial attention to the new VAC coot r-ade b: -till* company. ne best on the marks. , Will atlll do all kt. a of repair work. Shoe findings and reealng tor sale. T. H. TAYLOR (if Waah'r.gton Sc. Cape May. N. J. ESTABLISHED 1905 j Troy Laundry PHONE I LUMBER AND -), Mill Work f I GEO. O^DEN & SON Wenttell'a, 33 ferry street, will give on bids on furniture carpet and fit- : tings for your entire house and put It . u plaaa for yw. | Rain Spouting, Gutters and Tin Roots. work at oonsistant prioea Jeaw M. fcm.HtMf 112 JsdhMi 9*. i

r i . Everything in seaabn. Sea food* l loifr. # atte° " JOHN J. McCANN Shoes! Shoes i »•»', LAmiESl. xSD BEST STOCK OP LADIES', GENTLE1^S*S" AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT LESS THAN PHD/ I" PRICKS. AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGE PAPER . WWdf WfS "Be SoW at Prices to Defy Competition. _ -Iflvihg h»u -ittny experienoe in the buriness, I only adk -■n opportunity to corrrinee' zn; entomen that I caa nil them at the [ P»«w« aamimmyrtockielieeboyimtd.. ELDRIDGE JOHNSON 318 Waahiwgtee Str^. WORTH WHILE SAVINGS AT LAVENTHOL'S Come in and inspect our new line f | dies' cool and dainty WaisU, value $1^5, now 98c 1 , .5®*! J^hite and ^"P"1 Skirls, value $1.75, now $1.25 : Ladies Dresses, all sizes, - - jSc and up Pretty Dresses for Children, - - - 50c and up J. LAVE.NTHOL 319 Washington Street WHEN FURNISHING A SMHETloiS o-hetber it be a cozy bungalow or a magnificent mansion, itis of fit t importance to secure the aid o£ a reliable dealer. Tour comfort and r pleasure depend on yonr selection not for a day only as with man, purchases, but for years to come, and a large percentage of the coat can be saved by the advice and assi.tance of an experienced dealer. WENTZELL'S, 33 Perry Street. Ilefrigerators of tried and proven duality. New importation of -sitings. New Linoleums. Cres Crass Riigs. Everything in home •umishings. CfMiie in and sao. I — i Hotel Windsor - ) OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR An ideal place to *pend the winter. / R. HALPIN, Prop. The Chalfonte SECTION REASONABLE TERMS CAPE MAY, N. J. MRS. CALVIN SATTERFXMJ) Tkp Morrv Comfortable Surroundings. Special I ne marcy rates for Winter and Spring. Open all the Year Excellent Table. MRS T. C. SINK MILLER COTTAGE >34 PERRY STREET Now open, excellent table, comfortable rooms, good service, convenient location j Keystone Phone 58-8. H. H. McPHERSON. THE HARRISON No„N„;r!£?h;t..on MRS. C. D. HARRISON Cor. Perry tand South Lafayette Streets, Cape May, N. J. HOTEL DEVON "Sa?" J. L. KEHR, Proprietor j South Lafayette^Street Cape May. New Jersey The ROSELLE — SSSL"" GOOD LOCATION— NEAR THE BEACH— RATES REASONABLE MRS. NELLIE HAGAN, ProprietrMs 228 PERRY STREET (Formerly of Avalon) BEU.E«ERE COTTAfiE £ MRS. E. SMITH > .109-1 1 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J