PAflB SIX v > r'APK MAT $TAR AND WA VE ■ II I I ■ M l

OF WHAT WAR? Disingenuous tq. Boast That It's Through Any Act of Wilson We Are Out of the European Contest RATHER SHOULD BE BLAMED FOR MEXICAN BELLIGERENCY Dar tag the P/eee wt Administration r^Mw Mod a Mexican Pert and •ant Oar Entire 'Army and MBltla to Fight -towxteane While Armed Mliiigi Force* Have Invaded Af* •rim Ml and Fought Settle* Agalnet Our People. . Sometimes you hear pen, sensible Ban, too, say, Tm going to rote for ^Vllaon this year because he kept a out of war." •"•*'" Ask such men a short question. Ask them, "Out of what war?" Old Mr. Wilson keep as out of the •aropeen War? No. He has himself in a formal addreds to congress spoken of the European war as "a war ' with which we hare nothing to dcy-a* "war whose causes do not tonch -*na." ' How could Mr. Wilson keep us out ad a war with which we have nothing "to do and whose causes do not touch us? Did he keep the rest of the western hemisphere out of the Eu^pean wufT x No Independent nation on this aide of the world is involved In It; the only people In It are the colonies of European pcjscCrs and they had no voice In tlMr fate, for they were automating at war when their mother governments went to war. Who kept ' Argentina. Brazil. Chile. Pern, ont of the European war? Did Mr. Wilson? Did Mr. Wilson keep us ont of war with Mexico? No. In his term more Americans have been killed by Mexlw ' cans and more American property has been destroyed by Mexicans than by Spaniards during the whole Spanish war. In his term we have seized a Mexican .port and have sent our entire regular army and ifflfltla to fight Mextcans. In hla tenh 3$exlcan armed forces have Invaded Amerfcntv soil and 'fought battles against our people within bur boundaries.' President " Tuft" went through" two Mexican revolution's during" his term, . the revolution agnlpst 'Diaz and the revolution against Madera." American lives' were "safe "iri'Mexldri Titling that time. N°" Mexican cities were seized by Ajnericans nnd ho armed* Mexicans invaded . the' United States- while Mr. TafJ was in the' White 'House: Yft Mr. . Tafj_ never thought of asklng-^tbe • r American" peopfe 'to >ote*Tor jifinr"be- ' cause he kept, us' out"' of war^.wlth ' Mexico. . He put bn embargo on arms " no that American Weapons "would not be 'sent across the boundary, and he. . refused to Interfere In Mexican affaire. When he left office Mexicans liked Americans ' and AmeHoans were .safe f In Mexlqo. Since Tie left office Mexl-. cans hate . Americans and Americans ; dare not remain in Mexico. Did Mr. Wilson "Veep"us ont of war with Mexico? Not If words mean anything. Mr. Wilson did not keep us out of the European war add be did not keep its out, of war with Mexico. Out of what war, then? — Detroit Free Press. HUGHE? LABOR RECORD. •When Mr. Gompera. remembering only that he U a Democrat and forgetting that he is a leader of organ- i leed lhbor, ventured to assert thatMr. Hughes is unfriendly to labor be- 1 cause he concurred la the unanimous decision In the "DsnlWrv hatters' case, he ventured on very thin ice. The Chicago Tribune promptly reminds him that an honest Judge must apply the law as he thinks It Is, not .is he thinks it onght'to be; and asks him to tell those who look to him for political advice something about | the record of Mr. Hughes as Governor. Read what die Legislative Labor News, the official organ of the New York Federation of Labor, said editorially when Mr. Hughes left the Governor's chair at Albany for his j place on the supreme court Here it la: - "Now that Gov. Hughes has retired from politics and ascended to a plnce on the highest Judicial tribunal In the world, the fact can be acknowledged wlthont hurting anybody's political corns that he was the greatest friend of labor laws that ever occupied the Governor's chair at Albany. During hts .two terms he nas signed fifty-six labor laws. Including among them the : best labor laws ever enacted In this j or any state. . "He alBO urged the enactment of ; labor laws In his messages to the ! Legislature, even going so far as to \ place the demand for a labor law In one of his messages to an extra session of the Legislature. "Only 162 labor laws have been . enacted In Gils state since Its erection In 1777— In 133 years. One-third of these, exceeding In quality all of the others, have' been enacted and signed during Gov. Hughes' term ofj three years and nine months." Let organized labor take to heart I what the Chicago Tribune says on this point: "Mr. Hughes is no demagogue sad no visionary. Hi b i man of fiesrage and consdenea, and « labor cannot confide IB (tan to Ida re hlitaiB Aamniila Man B t. I

, Notice to limit creditors J | Estate of Sallie S. Johnson, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of Edward L Lice, Surrogate of the County of . Cape 1 May, made on the 20th day of Jiily I | A. D. 1916, on the application of tin . subscriber, . Executrix of said decea»c-l, • notice is hereby given to the creditors o; t said deceased to ekhibit Co tbe subs rria i er under oath or affirmation their cla'm» i and demands against tbe estate of said < deceased within nine months from the i 20th day of Joly, A. D. 1916, or they will 1 f be forever barred of any action against I the subscriber. Dated July 20th, A. D. 1916. I MARY H. WHILDIX, I 1590-9t-7 -29-p.f. $7.20 Executrix. I I | NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS. I Estate of Theodore H. Youriaon, deceased. Pursuant to the order of Edward L. > Rice, Surrogate of the County of Cape ' May, made on the 28th day of Jnly A. 1 D., 1916, on the application of the subscribers, Executors of said deceased, notice is hereby" given to the creditors . of amid deceased to exhibit to the subt scribers under oath or affirmative their i - claims and demands against the estate f of saig deceased within nine months * from the 28th day of Jnly, A. D., 1916, or they will be forever barred of any | action against the subscribers. [ Dated July 28th, A. D-, 1916. JOHN TALYOR, i JULIETTE TAYLOR, r ~!R2G— 8-5-9 Execptoys, i ~t Are^jou ready for your opportunity T. - j Save part of your income regularly and . deposit your saving* in this strong inr -ritutiou, The Security Trust Co f ■ -■ ■■

T— L !- - — j Estate of Ann Wilbraham, Dreeased. Pursuant to the order .of Edward L. ■ Rice, Surrogate of the County of Cape made on the 2»th day of June A. D. 1916, cu the application of the subscribers, Executors of said deceased, notice' is hereby given to the\ creditors of said deceased to exhibit {o tbe subscribers under oath or affirmation their w I claims and demands against the estate p . of said deceased within nine months w [ from the 29th day of June, A. D. 19lK-*> a they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber*. ! „ Dated Jane 29, A. D. 1916. , JOHN W. WILBRAHAM, . ■ HARRY BROOKLMTORST, Sr., - SAML F. ELDREDGE, - I Executors. A < Proctor. I 1462-7-8-91 Rain Bponthigr Gutters and Tin tan." ■ Good work at oooslstant ffitn Jna «L Brown. 110 and Ht Jiaksee • : " r: ' i; Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A "HAIR-HOPE* ends GRAY HAIR Beswunt XUimal Color in few spplicailoci. • Not • quick dye which pres • weird, (trekked, Miiccd, uuuunni look, but scu ■ a utarelly, gredotlj, do . xShesnspecu. hooUorgrraee. Doei oot Srt;-. ' Stope Dsadrntt. ItchinrScidp. Milne Hair Ltavet HaIrnae,ioft,flnfly. So compltlau-tf year. rale. , Will p'eaae yon. Doai the workiteht. No Sciuprcpsld forfl.tM. E. 8. Welle, Jertcr Cur. .V. J. -ROUGH ON RATS-eBd. ft.,. w."^ "y.r

J — I v\ ^ School graiiales are successful ! I ~~V eigSg^higgAL^-. I because they cany the newest c I . 1 ideas into daily business life. | J al school for business trainmg. J; ' ? . Vii Commercial and Secreiaoal j f< i ^ Courses for both sexes. 1 1| J circc ocnoof j . . •: ..... for business •» L [ PINE STREET WEST OF BRQAD • PHILADELPHIA j ;i Biir--' KENIC 'i Jm- >•" SHOEMAKER All work done by hand JBB RUBBER SOLES A SPECIALTY Repairing while you wait. Work called ( for and d livereid. ALL FANCY WORK GUARANTEED 1 . 105 Jackson St ..Cape May, N, J. • FENCE ^ PURPOSE# i III [ iTg tKiinfiii^-' U'^aaa===^^" — ' | No Matter lor What Purpose You Want Iron i Fence We Can Supply Your Wants For Residences, Divisions on Property Lines, Cemeteries, Private Burying Grounds, Cemetery Lot Enclosures, Church and School I Property, Court Houses and Jails

A Beautify and Protect tbe Cemetery Lot

WE are direct factory representative in this section for The Stewart Iron SB Works Co.. "The World's Greatest Iron Fence Works." Their immense output JL enables 'her" to figure on a small masn- « factoring profit, thereby giving us ad van - II tage of tbe lowest prices, which puts us B .in a position to quote low prices to the 1^ property owners = ' For BEST VR1CE Call Oo or ASdrw* « WILLIAM McFADDEN COR. PEERT AMD SOUTH UFATETTI SIS. . , tl

' ! rrr=r^--t • : | CSarleiYork Y:-* g YORK BROTHERS : Carpenters and Builders p, ! CAPE MAY, N. J. * I Fabnmtaa cheerfully given on all kinds of buddings SATISFACTION GUABANTEED * £ ' P. O. Box 661 f,

XtoflffQB Yfifi •" y . TO^XT" ' ^ * UA itth- to a «mi*d« to you tint are makiqg far more extewaive pea- , parations fot qur Spring ltUi*ry than , before. We will gpaonnre later date of our first" ahowtagp, jaw can count that our aaeortmeni " *lD-be Wgey-thaa iaual Jmd jpat what ' jpu dtxjire - will be found buimr display, s jL- Knerr Capo lhr, N. J. aflfal^kner Bc^Ws Street tape IUj.IIL W. L. Ewing Jr. WAGON BUILDER AUTOMOBILE PAINTER and Small Work Care full Executed Estimates Cheerfully Furnished . W. L. BWDfU. JR. West Perry Sta., Keystone Phone NOTICE. T. H. Tarlor . ounces that t his Shoe Store . *26 Wa-hlnaton he conUnues the ehoe business es berore. pity for BALL BAND RUBBER : I have taken the agency In Cape May i end would cell special attento the new V a. C oool made by -this company. The best on tbe market. Will still do ell kl. s of repair work. | Shoe findings and :r»«sln* for sale. T. H. TAYLOR j 626 Wesh'rvton St.. Cape May. N. 3/ ■ - - .. . ; ESTABLISHED 1905 \ Troy Laundry PHONE ~ i LUMBER |i AND Mill Work GEO. OGDEN & SON Weate*U'«, S3 ferry Street, will give on bid* on furniture carpet and fitfor your entire house and put it , a pig** for /ml Rate Spouting, Gutters and Tin Roots. Good work at consistent pricee. Jeaee M. tou a u. 110 and 112 Jackson St. Box files for bills, letters, receipts, well made and indexed, at 25 cents each or 82JS0 per dozen. Star and Wave Sta- : nary Department. The Gape May . Cottage Directory, ■ revised and up-to-date, has been published in brochure form and is being distributed free at the Star and Wave Stationery Department while they last • ■

- JACKSON Si> Everything in w«a S*. food. JTSX|P«^ Cottage I dnaOUyattendndto xn ddnlhwed Opon U1 JOHN J. McCANN ^ Hi ■gOLJ LAKCEST S® BEST STOCK'Jf CSDIZS', OSA^-Se.N-S.AW> CHILDREN'S SlIOS^ AT LESS THAN I'Hp. - , AbElPHIA PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGS . ajOGK, .OF ' 1 paper ^ Prioea to Defy Competition. Hsviog fcau- many ytfift' experience in the business. I only ask ^ hd opportunity to eonviiim sky customers thfit I can. sell them at 'the lowest possible pnoea. Fhsae examine my stock before buying oteo ELDRtDGE JOHNSON EVERYTHING REDUCED '>cf LAVfNTHOL'S Thi. I. Your Opportuuilj— All Summer Stock to Be SOi-D AT COST. Waists, value $155, now i»Sc Men's Shirts, value 89c, now .... 75e WaUts, value 65c, now 60c Men's- Shirts, vhlue 65c, .. . 60c Regular $155 Shirts at 98c Pretty Kimonos, value $1^KmUi56 Ladies' Dresses from 75c up now J. LAVENTHqB* 319 Washington S trt (' WHEN FURNISHlMi A SUM&'Ibm whether it be a cozy bungalow or a magnificeitf ^ j importance to secure the aid of a reliable dea 1^.. ort and ? pleasure depend on J our s.;lection not for e day opiy' ab t^-taanjr purchases, but for years to come, and a large percentage ^ the co«t • 01111 b* MW1 by the adi-ice and assistance of an expij'rfcnced dealer. ■ WENTZELL'S, 33 Perry Street. Refrigerators of tried and proven qpnlity. ^NVv.in^oirtHt'un of mattings. . New Linoleuma? Preg Urass Ruga. Ivvej-vihing. in. hooae r furnishing^. . Come in and w»e. • - - " : FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS - C^ntjr^I V v A UTOMOBkE REPAIR VECRK ^ J- -■< • j EXCELLENT FOUIBMtNT i-OR 'ftAPflJ WORK? CARS ' DViBD SbS ' UlRFD 1>*.v -r v* S"*r .v L KlXrX OF AUTO 'StTPPi.ICR * • AGENTS PJ rilt t «yil'.A\K--M.»|«<?R iV.\« aXTi ■ .11. Fyuivre KEYSTONE i-qoti ' TEI.1 tg-A Hotel Windsor OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR An ideal ptace to spend the winter. R. HALPIN, Prop. The Chalfonte * REASONABLE TERMS CAPE MAY, N. J. MRS. CALVIN SATTERFULD TLa 1U[ „ y Comfortable Surroundings. Special i 1 Be iviarcy rates for Winter and Spring. Open all th^ Year Excellent Table. MRS. T. C. SINK MILLER COTTAGE "V #34 PERRY STREET Now open, excellent table, comfortable rooms, good service, convenient location Keystone Phone 68-8. H. H. McPHERSON. HOTEL DEVON "eSSEE?J. L. KEHR, Proprietor South Lafayette Street Cape May, New Jersey The ROSELLE open™^q™ < GOOD LOCATION— NEAR THE BEACH— RATES REASONABLE MRS. NELLIE HAQAN, 228 PERRY STREET (Formerly ,f Avakm) Belllmere Cottage MRS. E. SMITH 109-11 Perry. Street, Cage V», N. J M*Baeliiiei—ei— ikei toateWftkbtei, lAibtaietee e