r 8 CAPE MAY -TAK AND WAVE SATURDAY, JULY 18, IQOB ' I - , — - " - ' ■ > "• — ■ 1 11 ' ■

• Symp^figs ^Obdr^Senna ' Cleanses the vS>jtem Ejj^ect^ ■ arhes due to Constipation; p* Acts naturally, acts Truly as Baa Laxative • Ihrfiest forMenVhmen anil Child- . rgi-ybun^and Old. ' E Jo get its DfeneficialEjtects Always huy the Genuine which tuts me Ml name of the Comf ^CALIFORNIA P&SYRCrpCo. by wKom tt i* manufactured . prinW on ttie t SOmfeiLEAWG D&GGISTS. j one size only, regular price 50<p«- bdtle. A LARGE L MORNING EUCHRE FOR THE FREE ICE FORD • flan)' Ladies Join in a Pleas- ! [ant Morning Function for a Good Canse f Tuesday morning there was a large | card party held for the benefit of the ! free ice fund at the Hotel Gape May, 1 Mrs. Edwin F. Cook, Mrs. Lewis Ayres, Mrs. John P.Doyle and Mrs. } Taite beirg the ladies in charge and | entitledi to the credit of inaugurating : thii unsfelfish good work. It was ther who got many people interested in it : and have been busily employed in •- keeping th.\.gs moving. It was an _ undoubted success and the ladies are to be congratulated. Although the greater • credit for this affair belongs to them j there were many others who were 'deeply interested and gave effective | j^aid. Manager Doyle, of the Hotel I i Cape May, did everything in his p'owcr j | to assist the cause, R# furnished the j » ball room of th> hotel as the card | t room, in which the affair took place, j ' with everything possible for the ad- 1 vantage and comfort of the partici- [ pants. Not satisfied with this alone . as many others would have been, he j also supplied a very appropriate and pleasant luncheon in order that the j card playing for au extended length of ! 1 time would not bore the players. A call having been issued for dona- j tions of prizes it was immediately answered with large and gratifying results. In fsct after assigning one j prize to every table, consisting of four players, there were fourteen of them, j there were quite a few left , over. ; / These prizes, however. were not allowed to go to waste, but were auc- ' tioned off by one of the kind * entlemen residing at the hotel. They were a strong asset in the total amount which the party cleared, bringing in over ten ' dollars. Some of those who donated prizes were: Mrs. Frank Buck. Mrs. Wallace Hallowell and the Misses Hallowell, Mrs. (Took, Mrs. Ayres. Mrs. Deacon, Mrs. Doyle. Mrs. Bucf, 1 Mrs. B. I. Gibbon, Mrs. Justi, Mrs. t Stanton H. Hackett, Mrs. W. M. ! Barrett, Aire. Thomas Gay. Mrs. ' 1 Middleton. Miss B. Gallagher. 1 Mudge, Miss A. Justi, Mrs. r. W. Starr. Mrs. Meeker. Mrs. Taite. Mrs , Hildreth. Mrs. Knerr, Dr. Me- j cray and man ' others. Aside Irom ' the donations of priz's many who • wished to help a good cause made 1 large donation* of money. These as well as the donators of prizes should be congratulated on their charity and though tfuiicHo Not a little credit belongs to the t ladies who attended the utfair. They all looked exceptionally well in their' morning gowns, and although the difi fere nee is marked between morning and evening wear in th« lovely ap- i pearance of the ladies, few such parties , have pr sented so much elegance and LllaM«-JB_lhe apparel of the ladies. 1 Some of those noticed were : il rs E. < F. Cook, attired in a handsome black ; | "chiffon and lace gown Virs. Wallace t I Hallowell, in a pale blue batiste hand , embroidered morning dress. Mrs. 1 Frank Buck in a -white batiste dress. > trimmed with Valenciennes ai d real c Irish crochet, very pretty. Mrs. J. P. ( Doyle, verv handsome as usual in a white batiste , trimmed with valer.ci- ' eunes lace. Mrs. Middleton looked ■ xceedingly well being attired in a gown i _of the new shade of Copenhagen blue | trimmed with white. Miss Dorothy ! [ Buck, was gowne i in a white hand em- ! F-roidered handkerchief linen dress, i [ with white hat to match. Mrs. Gibuon was very pretty in a pink voile with embroidered figure and hat and veil to match. Mrs. Gay wore a white linen j morning dress embroidered in old rose, i > Mrs. Lewis Ayres looked exceedingly 1 Stylish in a tailored white linen gown, j Miss Barley looked exceedingly I. handsome in a black and white ch«c i !

silk trimmed with black velvet. Mrs. J. M. E. Hildreth was attired in a ' hn dsome black and white silk gown with black otamed bat to match. There wer also so msr.y • thers who I made up this exceed, n-d? • ret y < otene ' that it would be imfXteeit-le to n.ontioo , them all. ■ The ladies who were fo.'lunate . enough to »vjn .the hsnaaome prizes ' were: Mrs. J. P. Doyle, Mrs. Ayres, ' Mrs. Middleton, Miss B. Gallagher, Mrs. Hirelings, Miss K. Deering, Mre . F. Buck, Miss Earley. Mre Hillfary, Mias Roberta, Mrs. Hildreth. Mre Vanzant, and Mre Ferguson. ' The affair on the whole was a great I success both' from the pleasure which ■ its offrded to many, and the pecuniary benefits which were reaped from it in the assistance of the poor. It has been given out by the ladies in charge that over one hundred dollars were made in this most laudable party. , ' , MUSIC AT THE POINT. for the evening of Saturday July 18th, the management of the Carlton have arranged a complimentary concert to the guests of the house and to Ethe cottagers of Cape May PointY and Cape May. The Carlton has been very fortunate in being offered the services of some representatives of the it choir of the Epiphany Church, Germantown. The music lovers among Cape May visitors are cordially invited >• to be the Carlton's guests on thfs occasion. * A special treat is promised us in hearing tbe work of Master Emanuel Koch, rated as one of the best boy soprano soloists in Philadelphia. Mr. e O. C. Broughton and Mr. G. A. e Wells, gentlemen of marked musical '• ability, will uphold the tenor and b^s 8 parts, respec'ively. Mr. R. Staton, 1 the organist and choir master, who is d conducting the affair, has arranged for S the following piogram: y I. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" ' By the Choir Ambrose n 2. Tenor Solo, "Mary" Richardson n Mr. Arthur C. Branghton 0 3. "Ooae Unto Him" arranged from r Handel's Largo. Soprano Solo by 3 Master Emanuel Kock. e 4. "Lanctus" from Gounod's St. Ce8 cilia Mass. ' Mr. Broughton and Chorus r 1 5. "Softly now the Light of Day" Schieling ' Master Koch. Mr. Wells and Chorus 1 | 8. Duet "Love Divine" from Stainer's 4 "Daughter of Jairus"' Master Koch and Mr. Broughton ! j 7. Soprano Solo "Sing Me to Sleep" Master Koch Greene 1 ! 8. "Gloria" from Mozart's "Twelfth Mass" By the Choir. I OO-STORIA. • Bexn tilt /?Ihe Kind Yog Haw Always Bought 7 I • Deering rake or mower, Gaso- ! line engine, Manure Spreader, Two Horse Wagon, Disk Harrow Auto Buggy, if so consult ! ' Eh S. RUTHERFORD Agent-for International Harvester Co. of America Inc. Every machine stenciled with the name "ITEBIBTIOI0L" 1 , is' made from carefully studied de» . signs and is improved lomect tbe most exacting requirements of the modern agriculturists. International machines are not only symmetrical in design ;.nd substantially constructed, but they uill al-o work successfully under any conditions whicn will permit a machine to be operated t Rsiialiie Hamad! FOR eiTutiAslga Ely's Crssrn Balm ^ y It cle«a.-. : , soothes. ■ heals aa-i uroiecU SL-tt-ZZ* the dis.xiseU memresulting from OaUrrh sad drives tway sCoUl iu the Head quickly. Eestarcs j the Scuses oi Taste sad SiutlL Fall size 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail, "liquid Cream Balm for use ia at-imiz .-rs 75 cts. i Ely Brothers. Cd-Varrea Street, li-n» Xork. r 1 1

:i^^pOTASH foHowTgood1! " Ww wheat, but It takes Potash to set 8 ' m ^ the dover. , B 3Ll5lb*jBE~ Stsrvad clover wont feed the crop that follows It. ■L Jp'-'"- It needs a vigorous root and a sturdy growth for flnfeS aflSsS?? itself before it can gather nitrogen for you. ■ «s. Give it a good sUrt by eiumgA Potash with your phosphates in Mj FsH'i seeding of wheat or rye. The dover will do thereat yocH see when you cut the clover. Clover, timothy, rye and oata, for turning under, or a crop in rotation— t all need more Potash than most commercial mixtures afford, ii . Do not use fertilizers that contain less thai\6 per cent. Potash. If your , dealer does not carry them, then mix 15 pound* of Muriate of- Potash with t each 100 pounds of your fertilizer. Potash is profit. Buy tbe Potash first. ; GERMAN KAU WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York | Chicago— Mooadnock Bulldlsg.- flTll t r manaaaHHaaauwawaawaimeBauHHBHmmai^HH i PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD * - a PERSONALLY - CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS 1 " 1 1 r - ~ TO I NIAGARA FALLS ^ August 5, 19, September 2 aud 16, 1908 i "tJrip $12.00 from Cape May ' Tickets good going on regular trains day before excursion to Philadelphia, and | SPECIAL TBA1X ol Pullman Parlor Oars and I>ay Coaches leaving Philadelphia 3 at 8.10 A. M. on shove dales, running via the PlCTUIVESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE . Tickets good returning on regular Trains within SIXTEEN DAYS Including date of excursion. Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo returning- ' Illustrated Booklet and full Information may be obtained from Ticket Agents. J. R. WOOD, ^ GEO. W. BOYD, PasseDger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent Philadelphia Pa. O BOTH PHONES FREE DELIVERY ' j • X CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. :j; * 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET. ! Ij ! IL A full In c of Wines. Liquors. Imported and Domestic. | J O Pabst Blue Ribbon \ , A Pabst Milwaukee ^ ( X Schlitz " Blue Label ' ' II Anhauser Busch Budweiser * X Real German Lager 1 p X Ho*te'S Columbus Ohio Beer * > O Fred Teal Favorite Beer < > O Tannhauser < ► X Mount Vernon Rye. Pattcson ar.d Cohan No. 6. Mackin- ( ( A lay Scotch, Rlack and White Sco-ch. Sunny Brook. < > Mineral and Litbia Waters . , pimi W imii BULI-F TIN. TOUR TO YELLOWSTONE PARK AND THE CANADIAN ROCKIES. In northwestern Wyoming in the hear' of tbe Rocky Mountains, lies one of nature's rirhest treasures — ilie Yellowstone | National Park. Set apart bv Act of Congress for the enjoyment \ I % of mankind, it is America's greatest show ground To visit this j Park is to see nature in a va-iety of majestic moods. Mammoth hot springs, with multicolored terraces, cliffs of glass. !>eautiful lakes, mighty fails, glorious canyons, and geysers of all descriptions. are found iu this wonderful region. On August 24 a i-ersonally-conducted tour through the Yel- j lowstone Park to Portland and Seattle, returning through the magnificient Canadiaif Rocky Mountains, will leave the East by special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad. Five and one-half days will be spent in the Park, one day in Portland, one day in Vancouver, one day at Field, B. C., one day r.t I.aggaii, Alt» , one day at Banff, and stops will be made at many other points of interest. The tour will cover a period of twenty-two days. As an educational trip for either teacher or scholar, this tour is especially attractive, as it covers a section of America rich in scenery and replete with the marvelous manifestations of nature. The rates, which will cover all necessary expenses, will be $246 from New York ^243. 20 from Philadelphia. $241.20 from Washington and Baltimore, $230 80 from Pittsburgh, and proportionate from other points Preliminary leaflets may be obtained of Agents, and detailed itineraries will be ready for distribution shortly. Persons desiring to avail themselves of this opportunity to visit the Park of the Nation should make application for Pullman space early, as the party will be limited. Make application through local Ticket Agent or address Geo W. Boyd, General PassengerxAgent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. \

1°^ These are a few . J\ Styles of the /' *\\ 4^ Reflex |T^\ Inverted jm t Gas . "St Lamps . " The Best Inverty ed Lamp Made. \ Come in and see CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY 406 Washington Street O. A. MERCHANT, Jr., Both Phones Manager. WRINGERS WRINGERS ' Just Received a large shipment of all kinds and styles, guaranteed from 2 to 5 years— Prices are reasonable— Also a full line of wash tubs, wash boards and wash boilers to select from. J CHARLES A. SWAIN 30 5-7 Jachson Street Fstabllshed 18M Bell Telephone »7j THE DAYLIGHT STORE know our business Irom /Q We know that when a women /§L wants little fixings, as Beltings, 7 Fancy Collars. Jabpts, etc., she NN'e have secured a new line t',at WI" sal is ly any women fully LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 0. L, W. KNERR, B18-M WASHINGTON STREET flnaaiuHKnnaHaHMBUfoaaManM Satisfied Customers Think It Over Bed and Table Linln 35c per dozen Shirts. Collars, Cuffs and fancy Ironing. NEPTUNE LAUNDRY CO., 405 Washington Street.