.a^'.v illWHU'MI 1 1 11 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY, JULY 18, 190a 5

INCIDENTS AT THE BEACH WILT THEIAMT IAS SEES Tie Migs •< tie Betters, Swianers lid tte Criwd y n tie Striid The "Band man" »u very much pleased yesterday when be saw the son shining so brightly, because be doesn't like rainy days. They areo't good for his spirits, and who would ever want to eee a "blue" sand manAs everyone knows Cape Hay's sand man isn't "blue" because he is made of Cape May sand, which is gleaming white, and the finest on the Jersey coast. The scene on the beach was something else to be glad for. Everyone looked as though they were trying to do double duty in the quest for a good time. Even before the life boat went out there was a great number enjoying the exhilarating sport One party of six had donned immense straw hats, evidently resolved that the sun's fays were to be defied, and to retain their lily white complexions, if possible."? But after a careful search he was unable to find any cheek that had escaped the gentle kiss of "Old Sbl." He is always on duty, and it takes more than a straw hat to keep him off forbidden ground. The "sand [man" was pleased to eee , so many of his brawny armed friends on the beach. Of course, they are a i secondary consideration, but are very useful at times, and must be given a little space. The sand which was a little soft the ( first part of the season, has regained , its old time ' firmness and Cape May's ( beach is still the finest in the world. B. S. Smith," je very popular pro- , prietor of the 8tockton was enjoying j his bath yesterday. j Mrs. Miller is one of our popolar t bathers, and has one of the finest tents , on the beach. j The "four Lynches" are among the i most popular youngster* on the beach, f George and-Buford are two manly lit- I tie bbaps, and Charles with his beau- r tiful golden hair attracts a great deal t of att* ntion by his cute ways. Last, i but not least, is Baby Francis, one 1; of the prettiest baby's seen on the c beach this season. The "sand man" t will be. sorry when the season draws t "* to a cloee and ha will have to say good- C by until another summer. & C. A. Safcterfield has become one of C the regulars and we are glad to wel- j ° come him, for he is very popular with | £ the young ladies. a E. Meade, the popular Swimmer of C Washington, was seen in the water h yesterday. . J. R. Cadwalader said goodby to fy old "NeDtune" yesterday. Mr. Cad- C "Neptune" C

walader will spend some time at Bay - | view before returning to town. ^ Miss Mabel and Carrie Focer are c two pretty damsels that are Been near- I ly every day on the strand. They ° are both good swimmmers. a Ralph W. Scbellenger, who is con- (_ nected with the Cape May llluminat- c ing Company, is often seen enjoying a b dip in old Neptune. Assistant Postmaster Frank W. Cassedy, >s seen every day on the strand. Mr. Casaedy is considered one of b our strongest and best swimmers and r every day be thinks nothing of swim- e ming from in front of the Windsor p Hotel to Madison avenue either with e or against the tide. v We are pleased to see Miss Jennie g Hughes again gracing the staand. a Miss Hughes is an ardent bather and b very good swimmer. t Mr. and Mrs. John Church are v among the regular bathers and both P enjoy the sport very much. C d UNCLAIMED LETTERS. p List of unclaimed letters remaining B in Cape May postoffice for week ending July 16. 1908: Adams, Joseph G. ; Brooks, Miss Mathes E. ; Brown, Miss G - Lizzie ; Burnett. Miss Aurealia; Del- b redo, Mrs. W. Sherwood; Fell, Mrs. e " E.^ Gordon, Mrs. Mary ; Herckner, T Miss Charlotte : Hewetts, Miss Mary w Elirabeth; Hicks, Miss Mary; Johnson, Miss Ada ; Johnston, Sam ; Link, p Miss Pearl ; Mean, Mrs. ; McMartin, f« Mrs. James ; Miller, Mrs. M. M. ; TNeal, William; Paget, Miss Galdys; d Spickler, Frank. v' In calling for the above please say ^ advertised. it J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. ' TO ANY SCHOOk MEN VISITING HERE * You are earnestly invited to visit ° the Cape May School of Agricu lture, 81 Industrial Art and Science and examine '* the woik being done there. The pres- fl ideot of the school. Prof. T. D. Sensor Ti and the faculty will, take pleasure in g - explaining anything in connection with _ the school, its purposes or its work J* which may be desired. ^ ' " ' ~ t< E. '" T*> ■rmi^ jnrijw mnnex. by fire_orJ_ burglary, deposftlt in Security Trust \ j; Company ■ je

Interesting News Notes ] Continued from 1st Page There is arising in this county, particularly in the rural sections a | c great dee* of indignation against auto- j mobiles and their driven. Accidents are not rare and the machines are I i, driven with such reckless speed along j the main roads that farmers avoid! driving their bones on them excepting when they are compelled to. Only yestei day a prominent farmer at Riot Grande waa chased off the road end h compelled to ran his hone into a way- j e aide ditch to avoid an auto driven by a|i 6 reck U ss chauffeur and containing a • 1 hilarious crowd, who were evidently en- , 15 joying Ms discomfiture and regarding - the matter aa a rare bit of fun, though ^ the lives of both himself and wife , 6 were placed in imminent danger. , i Another feature of the case is that the , f expensive state roads with which the j 8 county has been gradually providing t * itself are being litenlly torn to pieces . I by the numerous autos which usually ( 1 are driven through this county at their , 1 top speed, the news having gone , * abroad that tljere is no means for de* , 2 tec ting those who exceed the speed j r limit, th < roads not being policed, and j 9 autoistE have made it a racing ground. \ 1 The difficulty is greatest on the portion ] ' of the road leading from Court House E ■ to Rio Grande where all autos coming E J either to Cape May or Wildwood and \ the Five Mile Beach resorts converge, j | The indignation has reached a pitch \ : which has caused residents along this 0 road to apnea! to the county and state t i authorities for the proper policing of a i the road and it will undoubtedly be u granted. | c (• (• 9 It is a singular thing that every one of the newer resorts from the time of the beginning of the great Moloch j * of the coast, Atlantic City, down to . the last candidate for public favor as a seashore resort, strive mightily for n recognition on the grouDd that they are equal to or superior to Cape May '' in some particular or otner. Atlantic's * greatest happiness consists in telling c that Cape May is "dead" and it was d this same Atlantic City which some ago, stole the Cape May weal her b and climate record as compiled by the w government, and applied it to Atlantic ri City. Under this false pretense this s' modern Sodom has sought business for " years or more. Yes, and got 81 The newer applicants for favor a not been so unscrupulous, but you I b cannot talk fifteen minutes to most of 'c their promoters without hearing some- e' thing derogatory to "Cool Cape May. " ^ course the reason is obvious. Cape 81 is the standard. You never bear Cape May people bother to criticise o'tier resorts. They give them such fc credit as belongs to them and some- F I times admit all their claims, which is g, | heap more than belongs to them. fi. Cape May was naturally tormed for a . resort and there is many a re 'n sort which would not be defined as a e\ health resort, if its drainage facilities were understood by the public. May's water supply is amnle for for

need and of the finest quality. Its drainage facilities are of the highest efficiency, all sewerage being driven through pipes into the Delaware Bay, three miles distant and carried out into the channels nearly a mile from the shore, whence it goes to sea and is'dissipated in the great currents. Cape May's destiny is as fixed and certain as the stars of heaven. It will the greatest resort of the coast and a great commercial port in very few years. <• » <p General Manager W. W. A terof the Pennsylvania railroad ar rived here in a special car Saturday evening, accompanied by a number of prominent gentlemen who are interested in the developments here. They will remain several days and have given a thorough examination to the I approaches of the harbor and the haritself. This is the third inspection since summer opened, by Pennsyl- ' vania officials. The gentlemen com- ! posing the party are W. W. Atterbury, j G. Davis, W. Barklie Henry. Andrew Grey, Charles Ettin. M. C. Smythe, E. C. Felton. Lewis Lillie, Tenney, R. W Lesley, F, L. * » If Cape May is what Atlantic City's are striving so hard to it appear, why do they find it necto pay so much attention to it? The , constant exhibition of anxiety which Atlantic is making is proof of the fact that Cape May is a very live proportion and that Atlantic City fears its competition as well it may. things do not call forth so much discussion. Atlantic's anxiety is a encouraging symptom to Cape and wise people will not be misled by Goldenberg's dissertation. (• (• (• Farmers throughout this sec tion re ceived yesterday's heavy downpour j with thankfulness. The drouth has j continued so long that all crops were : seriously endangered. Some sort ofj irrigation should be . provided by j farmers who desire to escape damigel from these dry spells. » l» S PacrMcDonneil. who lost his pocket , book containing about fifty dollar.-, 1 had it returned to him yesterday through the medium of an ad. It pays j to advertise. \ Mrs E. Pennington, an estimable j and Miss Blanche Penningto.i j

, j the accomplished young lady from 5 1 Wilmington, are stopping at the El- / j Louis Neiiaon, secretary of the Penn- • sylvan is railroad accompanied by his * I family arrived Saturday evening on - j this special ear to remain until Monday ■ morning. His aged father, Mr. B.J Thomas Neiiaon. occupies a '"cottage r | here as be has done for many summers. 1 " * • * I Ou Sbotchun. secretary of the Cfain- ' Jeae legation at Washington, accora- > | panied by his aon Ou N. Q., who is a 1 student in civil engineering at the ' j Lehigh University, arrived at the Hotel ■ I Cape May Sa- unlay evening and are to be followed by other members of the legation. 6 « « The large numbers of bathers which gather daily on the beach between eleven and one present some curious 1 contrasts. The big three hundred pound men and the lit'le year old iota, 1 the slender maiden and the stout ; who would give all she pos- * sessed to return to the liibeness and 1 slender outline of her youth. The 1 , most enjoyable feature is the sigbt of the numerous little ones who toddle * in and out of the water with' absolute i fearlessness and indeed have nothing 1 fear which is the glory of the Cape beach. There are no shifting 1 sands nor dangerous currents and o n- i sequenrly the lamentable accidents t which characterize some other seashore places rarely occur here. Almost in- 1 variably when a drowning case does 3 occur.it is found upon investigation to j due to fooihardiness. Ball plajiDg * at the beach which has been quite pop- I ular is now tabued, since several peo- s I pie have been annoydd by being hit by c the balls. Tennis balls are usually used I j and since the sport particularly in the j water has been very much enjoyed, it ■/ j seems like stretching a point to en- a force a prohibition of it instead of a \ modification. "Health. Pleasure and Recreation" d Is surely the watch word for Cape n beach and by the size of the ® crowd in bathing yesterday, it seems ^ a great many people besides the "sand man" bellieves it to be the 8 truth. Where in the wide, wide world *- would you find a better place for recreation, and as you listen to the e of laughter you will come to ^ conclusion that there must be tt something like pleasure in the gentle, 6 of "Old Neptune." and as to P the "sand man" only has to a: around and he sees health on t< aide. So let us drink to "King May each day bring new subjects to bia reAlm. •) •) « je The sounds have been a paradise N for those who love fishing, this week. ; B parties of two or three have gone T who have not brought away g, to one hundred fish and the yacht- M ing Act is reaping a harvest for a' everybody desires to go a-fishing. ^ « (• c. gi Congress life-guards are very skilful _ )r i^ongress nie guaras axiuui

I in looking out for batners and found [ le | considerate exercise yesterday in pro8 tecting more or less reckless ones ^ Father Kelley. rector of St. Mary's le I R. C. church, was instrumental in resia | cuing a ladv yesterday who waa be5- yond her depth, showing great skill. U i <•<»<.* d I Floyd Hughes is one of the best umK | pires who has officiated at the games this season. He is perfectly fair and also inflexible once a decision is given. Theie is very little "kicking" over his r decisions which shows lhat he is appredated by the players of both home and visiting teams. % » M. F "Cape May i>as a wonderful future. e | Known for many years as an ideal e | summer resort, this city is now enter- '* ing upon a new era. With many natural charms and advantages which continually attract both permanent and i '* I summer residents, it promises to be- '• j come one of the most popular resorts '* on the Atlantic coast. , • At the came time a great project is ' '• j under way to develop Cape May's in- ] •- I land waterway s to the extent of eventually making it a great seaport and " railroad terminal. Cape May's destiny al ong those lines has become so appar0 ent thst it is attracting almost univer- ! ~ sal attention. j The New York Herald next Sunday, ; ^ July 19, will have a page article, in- i eluding illustrations, in which. the Cape 1 e May of the past, the present and the ' y future will be described." New York i . Hecrld. h | 8 1 The odor ol spirits turpentine and . e kerosenn oil is not as fragrant as s' me 1 i- other things, but when in the right i proportion and combined with OriI ganum. Ether and Ammonia and then ' whipped into a thick creamy emulsion, I " i it beats the world for reducing swell r i ing, relieving nor new. of the mus<-l»F s and stiffness ot the j"--.,-. and th>-n e ; who cares" for the od-«r v. nen , t takes f i the place of pain. Elliott's Emulsified J Oil Liniment is mace as described y j above and put up in half pint bottles e I for 25c the bottle. Sold under a guar- 1 ; antee. V. M. D. Marcy & Co. ju ' t ! JSUT EXACTLY RIGHT. "I nave used Dr. King's New Life Pills for several years, and find them ijust ^exactly right," says Mr. A. A. i Felton, of H arris vi lie, .N. Y. New '.Life Pills r lieve without' the least dis- v J comfort. ' Bes. reinaly for consiipa- 5 c j tion, biliousness and malaria. 25o at £ 1 1 A 1 Druggists. ju i I'

' Personal Mention Continued from 1st Page • Ha baa been quite auccearful in his a new location. r Mrs. Scott Dy ikes, of Camden, is • spending a few weeks with her pere enta, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Hughes, • 8r„ of Lafayette street. Dr. and Mrs. "Rohasel are entertaining the Rev. F T. H. Finn at their South Lafayette street cottage. Among the automobile parties to Cape Mai ere Mr. and Mrs. John Barton, ElixaDetfa Burton and John T. Burton, with Hugh.Eble, of Chpstnut win They are registered at the Lafayette. Dr. Edward A. Robinson, one of German town's , popular physician's, it guest at the Star Villa. Mi— Jean Wilson and ber nephew, Walter Thompson, of Washington, are spending a few weeks at the shore. Miss Wilson is a reader of great ability and is very well known in the diplomatic set. Mrs. John P. Doyle looks very foreign and charming since she adopted the Maxine Elliott style for , hair. Harry E. Goerick. secretary and treasurer of the Manhatset Park Com- j pany, of New York, is registered at , the Lafayette. Two very interesting girls at the ' Carrol Villa this week are the Misses and Florence Giles, of Ph'ladel- , phia. Both of the sisters are fine 1 vocalists, Miss Florence being a so- ' prano soloist while her sister hat a ( splendid alto voice, and are members j of the- choir of the P. E. Church of the i J The fascinating Miss Taylor, of Mt. ( Airy, came over from' her beautiful t summer borne st Chelsea to visit Mrs. s T. Poulterer. J Mr. Thomas G. Stockhausen cruised down from Philadelphia in his new i motor boat cruiser, the Evada. Mr. is staying with Mr. '• F- . for a few days. 0 Mr. Harold D. Gillingham and wife ^ are visiting his sister, Mrs. Lewis for the week end. Miss Nan Greer, oT Germantown, is expected this evening to visit Mrs C Knerr. Decatur street, to remain J until Monday next. Miss Greer is a 1 1 vocallist and is very i opular in a private theatricals. Her parents Mr. , ' ana Mrs. Benj. Greer, will register, I a morrow at the Hotel Cape May. t ,fc IT CANT BE BEAT || The best of all teachers is exper, I C. M. Harden, of Silver City- I Carolina, says: "I find Electric: j does all that's claimed lor it. , stomach, liver and kidney troubles | it can't be beat. I have tried it and it a most * excellent medicine." Mr.^Harden is right; it's the best of medicines also for weakness, lame back, an all run down conditions. Best too for chiils and malaria. Sold under n' guarantee at All Druggists. 50c. ju

LUTHER INGERSOLL Registered Electrical Contractor Houses wired for Electric Lights J i Electric bells and Annunc.ator installed I Agent for the Ann Arbor Gasokae | Light System, positively thech^HN ■ and best artificial light on J, > Estimates furnished, prom^^^HBniCT . tion, prices reasonable. Re(^^BHHtj| . a specialty. P. O. BOX NO. 3, ERMA Keystone Telephone L'onnection^fc Reference. The Cape May Light and 1 1 Power Co. : |l When you need clotnmg ask for C M. i| ' WESTCOTT the Cape Mav County j I salesman. Everybody knows that be j . is with WANAMAKER & BROWN, I OAK HALL. Sixth & Market Streets I 1 Philadelphia. An enormous stock of 1 1 clothing ready for Men-Women-Boys 1 1 and Girls. We pay excursion car fare I ways upop the purchase nt a cer- 1 1 tain amount ( SCULL'S BRANCH S TORE If you are In need of leather goods 5 call at Scull's branch store, corner of ; Perry street and Beach avenue. We j handle the largest assortment in Cape S May. We burn your name fres of j charge. We also have a large assort- jj ment of shell and china goods, toys of | every description, cakes and candies in § abundance and popular brands pf e, cigars. Reuben T. Johnson, iirma, N. J., I constantly on hand the McCor- = i mick and the tdriance i'latt Buckeye ' ; I Mowers and Rakes, also the repairs J « the McCormick mowers. CASTOR I A j) For infants and Children. j | Kind You Rave Always Bought 5 Signature o: f Your mom y stows v.h n in a hank, f without effort from you. evenwlcn | are as eep Try it. Begin mow. | Trust Company -- will -he p " you to sav.\

. ] | Scoffs Emulsion b pom rful aovidt. X h malm bods, blood oad mude vjbont ,, ptitin* aey hut — Ae digeotioB. VHH , , Lu. OAUOOiSTOl OOo. AND Ol.OO. !

I SOME 0000 FtSfflW) Captain S tit well Hand caught 88 weakfiah yesterday morning and 87 r yesterday afternoon and it wasn't a t good day for fishing at that After a great deal of effort and correspondence Mecray's Pharmacy, the - popolar drug store, has succeeded in getting the Dr. Howtrd Co in making • special half price introductory offer of . the regular fifty cent sixe of their eel - ebrated specific for the care of constipation and dyspepsia. This medicine is a recent discovery ! for the cure of sll diseases of the stomach and bowels. It not only gives qnick relief,, but it makes per- 1 man ent cures. ®r- Howard's specific has been so remarkably successful in curing constipation, dyspepsia and all liver ■ troubles, that Mecrgy is willing to re- 1 turn the price paid in every case i where it does not give relief. < Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness, ' gas on stomach, specks before the 1 yes, constipation, and all forma of 1 erj ,ant^ .stomach trouble .are soon ' cured by this scientific medicine. So great is the demand for .this 1 specific that Mecray's Pharmacy has > been able to secure only a limited sup- ' p'y. and every one who is troubled « with i dyspepsia, constipation or liver ' trouble should call upon it at once, or 1 send 25 cents, and get sixty doses of 1 the best medicine ever made on this « special half price'cffer with a^personal to refund the money if it < does not cure. ju 18-aug l w 1 » Card of Thanks ■ | We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their kindness in late sickness and death of our eon, J William Frederick Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wil<on. r™lKo f l!?TB NOW to get Ely's Cream Balmif y°u are troubled with I nasal catarrh, hay fever or cold in the rhf -.'1 Purifymg »nd soothing to sensitive membrane that lines the i RassaHes- It is made to overcome noi: 10 f®°' the Patient by | short, deceptive relief There is no : cocaine nor mercu-y in it. Do not be into taking a substitute for „V:\Cr£:m Balm- AI1 druggists 'r«. «w,ce Mailed by Eig I Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York. | . OA.STORIA., tte TM Kind You Haw Always BoigW For Sale An Oliver type writer, practically $50. Star and Wave office. ~~~ "rrrr rrdege

| S'even jj Strong jj! Compan es j W ; pi Acmplf I'jj'ilal Over 110,000, 000 ' ; H — I I m{J Represented by Hand & Eldredp 'IS Eire Insurance Agents, ttfit TWenty"aix years of experience. Your Insurance placed with us I pn"s absolute protection from loss a by Sr.. , Apply to Q S. F. eldredge' | § 310 Washington Street 01® AW. HAND 315 Washington Street

«. A. SMITH CATCHES B2US 5 B. A. Smith, J. £. Hyneeau, C.>L t Satterfield ad C- D. Leckie. made up* a i fishing party yesterday morning. Mr. 1 Smith after displaying a great «W I <jf ^ patience aucceeded ia hooking a 29 | pound dram, which was ao full of fight j th »t it took the combined strategy of the four men to land him There are some women who seem to * j be perennially youthful The grown daughters are companions aa well as - J children, and the color in toe mother's <1 cbeeka, the brightness in her eyes, the roundness of her form, all speak of abounding health What is her secert? She ?a at the middle age of life when so many women are worn, wasted and faded, and yet tame has only ripened her charms u he secret of this ma- . J tronly health and beauty may be toM »n the brief phrase. Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription. The general health of women is ao intimately related to the local health of the delicate womanly organs, that wnere these are diseased. the whole body must suffer. "Favorite Prescription" dries the de- ° bilitating drains, heals ulceration and inflammation, cures female weakness and imparts to the delicate female or-, natural vigor and vitality. 'J Women who have lost their healtJi and their beauty have been male "rtbust and rosy cheeked" by the use of this marvelous medicine. STAR AND WAVE TIDE TABLE : Mesa Range U Feet Morning Afternoon 1, 9:44 10.-06 2. 1025 10:45 3 " 3. U K)6 1126 3 " 4. 11:45 J2dH 'a " 5. 1228 12:48 J " 6- , I :04 226 "7.' 1^0 2 1 " 8. 2:43 3JS -4 "a 2:43 4:13 " J°. 4:46 6:17 i " 5 29 6 .-04 1 " 621 6 21 - " 13 729 7:46 " 14. 8:12 8:40 " 15 928 928 I " 16 10 21 1026 ^ " '7 1021 11 J " 18, 11:39 12 .-02 I " '9 '3 26 12:48 \ " 20 1:12 lag ! " 21 226 2:34 A " 32 3.-04 3:34v 'I " 23 425 426 \ " 24 5 24 522 J

" 25 6:00 623 " 26 6:26 621 " 27 7:13 7 24 " 28 7:55 8:16 " 29 8:36 8 26 " 30 -J:I6 9:36 " 31, 9:54 10:18- ^ ~~ " 60 YEARS' jl^^^H^EXPEIIIENCE ^ Tnaoc Marks 7MRRT' Dcswm CorvmuirsAc. ^ AETQ°»»mmna iilMbul 4—tegU—BMr Scientific flHicrkan. MUNN S Co.,s,s"— > Hew Tort I Brmneta Oslo*. OS r BL. Wiwhlacloo. D. C

THE NEW JERSEY STATE NORMAL AND MODEL SCHOOLS AT TRENTON WILL RE-OPEN SEPT. UTH, 1908. The Norm?l School is p:. Il-s:oi .i1 devoted to the j re- ||| '.||| paration cf teachers for the pul.lic Schools of the State. §|f Cosl~per jear for hoard, ^153 to $174. Tuition free. ^ 1^ The Model Schools offers thorough academic and busi- ^ ness courses and prepares for the leading colleges and ted)"tool schools. Students may k- received from am locality. ^ The total cost in the Modei School. incliKiing '>oard w M and tuition is from S.00 to $2;. per year. The moderate prices are made possible by State aid in jsB ^ cost of buildings. Earlv registration is necessary to accommodation, es- fra ^ pecially in the girls' dormitories. For further information, address J. At. GREEN, Principal, ill n tSi V.i vk -