1 SATURDAY, NOVMBER'4, 1911 . CAPt MAX ST AS 'ASS WATS PAQB MUM i 1

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For GOVERNOR. Ill WalterE.Edge "A Man with a Buaincaa Plan" Some Things He Did : BBHTiM For Business Government— \ Budget System Economy and Effirtrafj BHla AbolUbed Useless IttOjWSMtCcaws ■MISSdF r «■ For Social Justlco(ifVl Workinjmeo'i Compeaaatioa Act HI Women'! It-Hour Working Law iKl Preventjeo of Occapatioail Dbeaaes Some Tilings He Stands For: k| No Appropriation BUI in Excess 'WHa of State Income Home Rule for Municipalities ^.Hl State Road System A Business Administration, with KflK"'' ''i]U ^ Governoc ^ ""I" I 14 Years of State Gorerament Experience ; Sip ■■•V If a Essential la Business— Why Not to Government ? 3Blf

• — jkjftfll Jos. S. Frelinghuysen If II "Let the People Decide " He promoted the following l»ws : I J HH Commission on Tuberculosis In Animals Eradicating Hoof and Mouth Disease B jjH ! Re-organlxation of School System Lire Stock Commission ChUd Labor ^WB htheU^^enatebewfflvotefof: Pltitectlso of Arnrncsa ladastties sad Immediate Preparedness for Defense buBcdfcie EstabUshmeot of a Merchant Marine for Development or Commerce MM H Practical Development of New Jersey's Hb . Harbors sad Waterways W. . Dereiapciesl ol OurFannlng Industries Sx Tears ia N. J. Senate 1|A| AM Presideat of State Board of AgrtcnUnrt

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Special ! a deduced Prices on all Fall Hats and T rimmings. t A fine line of White Batiste Collars, also Hand Embroidered Velvet and Silk Collars, suitable for coat trimmings. Laces for all purposes Torchon. Valenciennes. Silk edges and Aliovers, also Nets, cotton and silk in a number of good shades for dress trimmings. A number of bargains in silk braids and trimmings. A collection of Fancy Goods and Handkerchiefs, making very pretty and economical gifts. EMMA C. CARPENTER 629 Lafayette St Keystone Phone 64- M Opposite School A RELIABLE BUILDER Otis M. Townsend 218 OCEAN ST., CAPE MAY, N. J. REGAL SHOES When you buy Regal Shoes you get the latest styles plus the greatest service , MEN'S SHOES . . $4.50 up WOMEN'S SHOES $4.50 up Buy your Regal Shoes Now — t 1 M. C. FRYMIRE Exclusive Agent West Cape May, N. J.

Established 1886 These Connection j THE MIGHT SHE i1 i New Autumn Millinery ' Remarkably good Hats at very low prices. All of Black Velvet . ^ of excellent quality, and com- , f prised of the newest and most ■ distinctive shapes- -new Sailors. • pew Tarn O'Shanier effects. Tricornes and drapped Turbans. 1 0. L. W. Knet r " 518 & 520 Washington S»Cape May, N. J.' f A. H. FAULKNER : Contractor and Builder Keystone Ph-nc s-m 621 UnRbes Street tape May, N.J. Militant M. Cbomrson Unflt-rtakor anu rrnencal Kmbalau-1 Cap,. May City, N. J. Strictly first Class Automobile Service when desired. K.'vstone 97 A lirunele office — Wildwond, New .term V ,W. L. Ejving Jr. > WAGON BUILDER AUTOMOBILE PAINTER Large »nd Small Work Carefull Executed Kn funnies Cheerfully Furnished W. L. KWINU. JR. West Perry Sta.. T<ey ntohevPbone | Notice-Gunner signs for sale at Star {and Wave Stationery Dept.

j THE IMPORTANCE OF HOGS ! "There are G8.ft00.000 hogs in the I Coiled Stales. This interesting disj elosure was made by Representative | Thomas .1. Steele, of Iowa, lie was talk- | in- about a bill that wffs introduced at I l he !i I session of Congress to give the i oim ii iii-lust ry bureaus more authority i i-: u-iig licenses and restrictions to ■ ueanufai Vrers ..f hog-chol.-m serum, and ; In' control the testing of the animals ' und-r' --tie uniform method. He said | that 1t lia-l been demonstrated that the j Ju-g crop could be immunized, and that I tie.- bogs could la- saved by the use of j The hog has been railed "the mortI gage lifter, of the Middle West." As an j example of the extent of the business, ib.-r.- wore r-S.ft47-.fKMI liogs on the farms of tli-' United States on \ January 1, 1910. ..-.If their value was V-571.S90.000. The State of Iowa alone in the year

4,600,000 more than ware raised in any 1 other State." ' In Cape May County during the paat year, J. Archer Stackhouae, director of the County Vocational School In Agriculture, baa taught farmers' boys and p the farmers themselves how to inoculate hags and has done the work him- c self in hundreds of cases. He has se- 1 cured and supplied at coat the scrum I from the best makers and it haa proven i its potency and value. -Hogs are a very i -important element In the farmers' in- 1 vestments and work in this county and t Mr. Stackhonse's work has undoubtedly been the means of saving some thous- i ands of dollars worth of them. i PUBLIC SCHOOL ENDOWMENTS The U. S. Commissioner of Education ' says in a recent letter that "I have long believed that men and ' women of wealth and public spirit 1 should contribute to the promotion of elementaiy and secondary education, not only through public taxation which they share with otheT citizens but also thru large donations and bequests to public school systems and particularly schools for buildings, equipment and endowment, provided of course that the freedom of the people and their representatives in the control of the schools shall not 1m- affix ted thereby. Alr.-ndv sucti nrivst.- tx-ln to mihlic.

schools has been and is still given to a larger extent than is generally There is certainly a great field here for philanthropic effort and with the certainty that there would be ample res|Kinse and results from such benefactions judiciously applied. UNCLAIMED LETTERS fast of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May P. O. for week ending November 1, 1916: Cornelius, Cheater Mameltions, Mrs. I.ydia McChesney, Miss A.

Nicholas, Miss Esther Seieke, John ' ... Taylor, Miss Mary Bell. "" ^ . In calling for the above, please say advertised. SOL NEEDLES, P.M. *' th THE CRANBERRIES er Cranberry growers report that berries l'' are moving well, and that there is a fin.1 ' l'! and steady demand at $f- per barrel. °' This is considered a fair price to start ot tin- crop going. ul There will be more b.-rries scooped »' this fall than ever before. Growers are oi - uying scoops in quantities and train- el ing men to do this kind of work. Of 1 course, it means that the bog* must hikeps in better condition, or else berries « will be lost in the proce, - Some growers maintain, however, that few, if any, i more berries are left lev tin- scoopers „ than by the handpickere, and that the , c; scoopers do no more damage to vines ' Mj than do the hand pickers. di Berries this fall are said to be hard eI ' and firm, good sized an.l to 1m- coloring IM up well, now that the cool nights have V1 , come. Last year the berries were small ,, i and immature and did not hold up well, j. - being rauaby when they reached tin- end jfl i of long journeya. The -Jersey berry this y | fall could go round the world, so the s i growers say, and conic hack firm and jj 1 solid. The Jersey berry, in fact, ts the ^ s harder variety when compared with the k t Cape Cod fruit. It can be kept well f along into the winter and spring. w Growers are anxious to get their berries u off, as a killing frost is due any time , nosv- tl There are large acreages of the berries ^ k in the Middle and Upper sections of the county. " |, I. tr GIDDING'S SALE t s Ladies' rubbers, 49 cents— value 75 c. p

WEST CAPE MAY Mrs. F. G. Eldredge was a Philadal- * phia shopper on Tuesday. Hie masked Hallowe'en party given Monday night in the big barn on avenue was a grand success. About forty people attended and the air was full of shouts of laughter, song and music. Refreshments were served late in the evening, and every one attending had a fine time. Miss Mary Blake has returned after spending sometime in Millvilte. Mr. and Mrs. Elon Hand are spending sometime in Camden. Judge H. H. Eldredge spent Monday in Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and two children of Camden, arc spending a few days here. Mrs. Edwin Morton spent Wednesday at Rio Grande. Miss Vera Homan is spending a few days in Philadelphia. Thomas Scull and family have moved to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Richman and i little son, Joseph, are spending a few , days with . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whea- : ton. The Alpha Class held a Hallowe'en |iarty on Friday evening last, at Miaa ) Bessie MillerVx i All reported having ■ bail a fine time. Miss Alice Hand is spending a few WHAT ALL RESORTS NEED What we want ia a strong intelligent, active, courageous apirit in this community, that is outspoken, that knows its rights, and how to speak for them, people and taxpayer* who know ultimately the .wants and needa of his or her town and is prepared orf-hand to act ao that the lM—t con be had. People who are so vitally interested in the welfare of their community that

they will not idly listen to the aong ol Low and Don't Say Nothin'," but prepared to answer with force and argument and reison, why this attitude should not prevail. This is a position office-holders always want the votof a place to assume, and when si'cc.-c-l in getting that notion into he-i.U of enough people, every form petty graft flourishes like the weeds a dump, they have a rank and luxuriant growth, and when they do not fuecccd the community ia alive to its true progress and goes ahead aa a town, morally and politically.'' — 1 ive Mile B ach cun. FINANCES OF TH* REV. LOTION >ca forces brought into the I'-iited i nearly all* the ready cash or ' specie values the rebelling coioniata had the Revolution. There were several captures which represented $100,each in gold dust, cash or specievalues. Sometime in 1781 the 22 gun privateer General Stark, Captain W. C-a-t. of Massachusetts, captured three ships from London bound for Que'iec, whose cargoes were valued at (MM), besides rapturing the packet llHflfax off the coast of England after battle in which the enemy had four killed and six wounded. The sloop of war General Washington brought into the United States with what, was probably the first considerable amount of real cash resulting from (lie Slft.ftftO.ftftll loans or credits negotiated bv our commissioners in Europe. This vessel was afterward captured the British an.l used in some of the made in the Dplauare Bay. upon the commerce of the port of Philadelphia. and upon Lower Cap? May.

• 7 : .• JUDGE JOHN J. WHITE of the New Jersey Court of Error and Appeals, and the FIRST citizen of Atlantic City, says : "We have no fear of the return to those 'Dark Days' in Atlantic City. That was finally settled at our Commission Election last May, when Senator Edge and his newspapers rendered such timely and efficient service in putting a quietus to tharultrrfwideopen resort idea. 1 shall vote for Senator Edge for Governor, * heeause 1 believe in his integrity and in his ability. "Edge made this State the pioneer in intelligent and humane v administration of justice to injured employees and their families. "His record at Trenton is something for any man to be • proud of. • • lie is well equipped for the office. Ordered and paid for by Joseph L. Middleton, Committee, Trenton, N. J- * 1