2 CAPE MMf STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY, JULY z5, i9o8.

Thn T^A Vrin T?:i vft AlvrnT3 Dcug-r.t, si: 3 xrkieh lias been , in use far over 80 j'enrs, 1- as HuriTS rtto rf^rintnro 'of s /? - and Jina lx*r- • uide tiuder. his per- . rfP> sj&Ftf-f-i ^ sonal snpor\i.-.icn feitico its infancy. y^uxfyy, J-&xc*u44 Allow no ©neTo deceive you in this. All Oonnterfclts, Imitations and" Just-as-gt»od" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of infants and Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation / and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowelafghlng healthy and natural sleep. * The Chlhlren's Panaoea— The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ; Bears the Signature of The Kind Yoji Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 -Years. ' a ' " _

BASE BALL AT CAPE MAY e/' - — LOCALS WIN IN TWELTH Vandergrifts Error and Jndds flit Bring in the Winning Run of Samp. The ball game Saturday was the; g reatest exhibition of' pitchers endurance and skill that the Cape May fans have ever seeo, 'although Stites was : backed up by a team which wentthrough tw 2 innings without an er- j . ror, most of tu credit is due to him. After the gam he pitched against : Dennisville many the local enthus- ! iasts were becoming pesaimistir in the 1 , early stages of the game. This was : ; not without reason though, as in the ; first three innings he gave the opposing team three hits and a base 0:1 balls. 1 , It was at this stage of the game that \ \ jfthrnen behind him showed that they | , were right there, and would let noth- \ ing escape them, by making a double | , play and at ail times neatly fielding ] the ball. After the first few innings however. Stites at last reached his ! speed and pitched the remainder of the ; ] game in wonderful form. The official j s score at the end of the game credited ■ him with seventeen strike outs as or- ], poaed to Randall's eight. The German- j , town twirler showed he was no slouch, ! ( however, by holding Caps May down j to two hits and ooe base on balls. The , Bad Symptoms. i The woman who has periodical headaches, backache, sees Imaginary dark , Spots or specks floating or dancing before her eyes, hafagn&wing distress or heavy ' lull feeling In stomach, faint spells, drag-gfng-downArellng in iowlr abdominal or pelvic regtbn, easily startled or excited, J , Inegukfrbr painful periods, with or with- ' out rtjvic catarrh, Is suffering from aymptoihsapf likely to be present In any < case at orte/lme. Neglected or badly treated and such ca#es/6fuen run Into maladies which detn^fc^ surgeon's knife If they do not 1! known to medical science for thacure of ' 4 womanl peculiar ailments enter Into Its ' composition. No aloohol, harmful, or 1 habit-forming drug Is to be found In the \ U»t of Its ingredients printed on each bottle- wrapper and attested under oath. In any condition of the female system, , Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ca» do only good— never hann. Its whole effect ] tanged In function Or affected by disease, much must not be expected of this -Fa- , forlte Prescription.* it will not perform 1 miracles: will not cure tumors— no medicine will It tctil often prevent them, if taken In time, and thus the operating table and the surgeon's knife may be i s avoided. ' Women suffering from diseases of long standing, are invited to consult by letter, fret. All correspondence U held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Ad- e %£§.S™H§ ; Is sent free on receipt of E one-cent «

; lineup. Cape May .Stites lOo^ens r 1 Gibson ' | Blakeley j Smiley I Cdrkran ! Jefferson Ij Judd 1 Middleton

pitcher catcher— first second third' short left center right - 1 raiuaieiuii 11*111. "

German town Randall Monroe L Kelly I, Vandergrift I' Pearson j Koons Reeves Bostwiek Brown

Game by iunings : FIRST INNING. ' j Genuantown was fiast.at hat. Koons ' fljed to Jefferson. Pearson made a IsfJe hit but was doubled up on Monroe's grounder to Corkran to Blakeley 1 to Gibson. No runs, j Gape May. Stites flied to Kelly. : i Blakeley to Randall to Kelly. J offer- j ' ' son flied «o Koons. > j ' ' SECOND INNING. j I 1 ! Randall struck out. Kelly went the j •yBiakeley-Gibson route. Vandergrift 1 I was passed but died at first when Bost- ■ • i wick struck out. So runs, j Judd sent an easy one to Randall to ' 1 ' ■ Kelly. Corkran was retired by Van- j • 1 j dererif t to Kelly. Cozens flied to , 1 1 : Bostwiek. 1 1 THIRD IXN1NG. : > j Reeves made a clean hit. Brown 1 1 stiuct out. Koons made a bit, adranc- ; < ing Reeves to second. Pearson struck ; 1 j out. Monroe flied to Gibson. No runs. < I Gibson struck oat. Smiley to Pearj son to Kelly. Middleton flied to Kelly, t | No runs. i FOURTH INNING. ; i Kelly and Vandergrift struck out j t I Bostwiek made a safe hit. Reeves t struck out No runs. . t | Stites to Koons to Kelly. Blakeley I made first ori Kelly's error but was I caught at second ou Jefferson's i grounder to Randall. Jefferson got to ; , first on fielder's choice. Judd to Van- 1 dergrift to Koons. FIFTH INNING. 1 Brown flied to Smiley. Koons and Pearsbii struck out. No tuns. I Corkran flied to Bostwiek. Cozens ' sent an easy one to Randall. Gibson | struck out No runs. SIXTH INNING. 1 * | Randall to Corkran to Gibson. Kelly j to Jeffersori. Wandergrift fljpd to I J • Stites. j Smiley to Pearson to Kelly. Middlej made first on Koon's error. Stites v 1 and Blakeley struck out SEVENTH INNING. : Reaves received a base on balls. ' Brown flied to Smiley who doubled 1 i { Reeves otlirst -Koons struck out j c j Jefferson and Judd struck out Cork- 1 ran to Vandergrift to Kelly - EIGHTH INNING. | Pearson flied to Middleton. Monroe ■ j flied to Smil ey. Randall made a safe j hit but was caught trying to steal c second. 1 Oczens to Koonr- to- Kelly. Gibson * struck out Smil ry to Peanon to ' x I NINTH INNING. Kelly. Vandergrift and Bostwiek struck out ' I Middleton to Pearson to Kellyx . Stitea flied to Kelly. Blakeley to , to Kelly. TENTH INNI NG. Bostwiek anl Brown w^nt the f -Gibeon route. Koons struck j out | Jefferson made a safe hit and stole ' second. Judd flied to RandalL Cork- * ran flied to Brown. Cozens sent a grounder to Kelly. No rans. ELEVENTH INNING. i Pearson to Corkran to Gibson. Mon- <

roe flied to Jefferson. Randall to Stites . to Gibson. * I Gibson to Pearson to Kelly. .Smiley flied to Koons. Middleton received a pass and stole second. Stites struck out I TWELFTH INNING. Kelly, Vanbergrift and Bostwiek' struct imt— one, two three again. Blakuly made firet on' Vaodergrifts ! error. Jefferson eacrified lnm to sec- , oud. Judd brought him borne or. a clean hit One run. MR. BEITS FAVORS INDUSTRIAL TRAILING Schools Should Teach Branches Appropriate to the District la Which They are located. J. Brognard Betts. the Secretar. of ■ the State Board of Educatio:. ■ u- j cussed f school matters with, a. Stuiday j Advertiser reporter ^last wedk Mr. . 1 Betts is much pleased at the woHc of j j T. P. Sensor, of the department which | j consists in putting! forward In schools ' I such matters as affect industries in the ' j locality where the school 3® l«st«-d. ; Great things are expected from this | . innovation. Says Mr. Betts '. "The public scliool autboriti • ore j coming to see that chilrdec mon' be ■ | trained along the line lof ^ap tit ode as i well as environment hi connection with; the-classical coarse, the lsttic U ingi the foundation of ail knowledf . "For instance, in the dty of Tr.i t/ :i 1 there are great potteries, and e; m- -f the- scholars *r.ow in school ; be. workmen therein. So modeling - >;yj ■should be keju; beforo'them. 1 not a fad here. It is practical tion. So with farming. It sh". taught in the schools in the . districts. We hear a 'great ;cry the depletion^of the farm distriboys and girls wanting to ^cor:.. the city to be clerks.- Well, the >• h ' 1 is the plate where they must be • as, 1 that it is better and wiser to be :. io j ; I sciaitiflc f aimer than a poor cleik - |farming has a place in the curri . M 1 j of the school in the farming district ijOne could go on giving Instances of . ' | things (that should be put forward in \ different localities, but always having ' for the back bone Of education rcai j learning. 1 "In these days when unions do not 1 allow enough apprentices, and when those apprenticed do not learn the fun- j > damentais of their trades until just as j they po out of their time, the school ! I must be the place where the coming. - generation should look for its mej chanics ; and the manual training is the ! place where the mechanic of the future! will learn most of his trade. 1 have; I jyeat hopes that the commission to in | vestigate the whole subject of indus- 1 I trial education wll'show these things. for America must come to -t-'iis kind of schools if we are to have groat rael chanic- in the future, the -sme as ■ Germany his come to it, and .--jrpassed any other nation. Back of :.!! these thing" must lie the fundamentals of ■ education of the old-fashioned -ort-of < ! thoroughness, of muitiplicatien tables, ■ Mr. Betts is greatly pleased with the ' special work that^Mr. (Sensor has done so successfully establishing the School at Cape May on the j of Industrial Training. The inand enthusiasm shown by the j teachers fully warrants it. First Class tailor and dressmaker at Laventhol's, 319 Washington sireet. Help your City, "help New Cape, May. and you will help your bant at ; he same tiipe. MRS, MARTIN P. GREY DIES. Mrs. Martin Pi Grey, widow of the 1 ' late Vice Chancellor Gray, died aliout j noon on Sunday from a stroke of ap- ! oplexy, at the home of her son-in-law. j ' William H. Chew. Her death was j ' ! very sudden as she had been in the ■ I best cf health for the last few days. I . i • Mrs. Grey was 64 years of ago and!" j will be mourned for by a large number 1 | | of friends. The funeral will probably take place Wednesday. The remains - , will be interred at the family burial j grounds at Coles town cemetery, Camj den county. '■ ^ < THEODORE MULLER DEAD. \ j Mr. Theodore Muller, for many ' years proprietor of the Aldine Hotel, ' passed peacefully away at twelve 1 o'clock, noon, Sunday. Mr. Muller r reached the age of 76 and was well ' and favorably known, both in pape ' and Philadelphia. Interment 1 private. J VI5ITE0 LldHT HOUSE Mrs. M. E. Pennington., of Wilmington, Del., and Mrs. S. H. Moore, of Cape May. chaperoned a party of people to the Light House, which tbey all enjoyed thoroughly, and were very much delithted with the from the top of the building. After having the Lignt Hou*eTE»y went on a trip through the country in automobile. Did they exceed the speed limit? Just ask t e girls. * The Secur.ty Trust Company has demonatr-t-d its worth and standing c this communi'y. Therefore the £ community should strongly support it.

New Malay Opiun Cure Being Distributed Free by a Mew j Co-operating with missions in Malay- i sia, the Windsor Laboratories of New York have secured a supply of the won- , dcrful comtaetum plant, which has done so- much to revolution: re the treatment of the Opium habit. • A genwous supply of the new remedy, j together with full instructions for its 1 use, and United States consular reports bearing on the subject will be sent to any sufferer. To obtain a free supply of this remedy and the consular reports, addrcssWlndsor Laboratories, Branch ffi. i ' 134 East 25th Street, New York City. Pyoiik lBtnu/[NasM mM by covering them with V IT J-M ASBESTOS ROOFIRt J-M Roofing resists fir*— be- 1 I esu&e it la made of Aeftewtos, an Indestructible mineral, which is not affected by fire, ' rust, rot or wear. KasUy applied. "J-M" is the only. prepared ' roofing that ie permanently durable. You can save money by using it. Atk for aampUmnd prioe*. H. W. JOHNS-MANVlLLE CO. Dept. 100 WILLIAM ST. NEW YORK CITY *' jngr nNr PARKER'S I HAIR 3ALSAMI I Drjcr.iu j ^ BECRGE W. REEVES j i '• v . I | Siesoi anfl Hot Water , HEATING .(■ Sanitary Plumbing by;' Skilled Workmen. i! Ask for Estimates. 626 wasiiiiBtoa street.WINDSOR HOTEL i "A Square From Kvfiywhfre " j An excellent Restaurant where! good service combine® with io\v 1 Kooms Si-OO per «lay and up. I " only moderate priced hotel of reputation and consequence in \ PHILADELPHIA Do You Need Male Help. The Bowery Mission, conducted by Louis Kloksch, has notified the Governors'oT the "sevtral States that the Mission can supply at a moment's notice aoy number of able-bodied men for unskilled labor to the farm's and industrial centres where there is a marked dearth of labor. All that is required to secure such help is to pay Applications should addressed John C. Earl, Free Labor Bureau, 92 Bible House, New York. 0. A MERCHANT, JR. ' COMMISSION' BROKER STOCKS BHD BONDS 4t>6 WASHINGTON ST., CAPE MAY, N. J. PHONE 86 KEYSTONE 68D Thomas So aits' general store in Gold is a popular base of supplies in Township and a "square deal s given to every pa tnm. tf ]

WINDSOR OPEN ALL THE YEAR ' I . • R. J. CRESWELL, PROP- _J f v ; . OPF.N FOR SEASON APRIL 4th First Class in all its ap| ointments. ' Sun parlois. ^ Suites with baths. Thoroughly renovated and heated throughout. ^ :SEfl CREST INN MRS. M. NEEDLES. PROPRIETOR | ^ Thoroughly renovated. All Ocean Front rodms. Cuisine first • Home comforts, Rates on application to Sea Crest Inn. Cape j May or 2212 NortB 13th Street Philadelphia. OPEN ALL WINTER LONG ' ;THE i Most Comfortable^ AIItthe-Year House onjthe ! AtLuijic Seaboard.

FINELY FURNISHEu HEATED

TABLE BEST IN CAPE MAY PRICES MODERATE

MISS K. HALPIN j . . ; . ' ' : ;-U

The Aidme, 0£C»TUH STREET, New had, Ave: 1 — ClPf MAT. N.J.-l* "ir" . wUBT.nnti-prourtFmr J

ISLcvj oRoowxa, t OoeD all the Year. -

Steam Heat. Large Sun Parlor. J~$>a,TboT -A. wp A anu Liquors j \ SCHELUNGERS LANDING j Local 'Phone No- 3d. ' JAMES A. CARROLL. , ' HOTEL DEVON South Lafayette Street Cape May, N. J. J. L. KEHR, Proprietor , Moderate priced hotel., -Open all the year. Heated roams. Centrallylocated. WRISLEY'S NEW CAFE 1 Corner Washington and Jackson Streets. CAPE may, N | Steaks, Chops. Sea Foods and Salads, Oysters in Every STYLE BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK FRANK B. WRISLEY WYOMING I South Lafayette Street, Between Congress and Perry Sts One Square from the Peach W R. VANZANT. CAPE MAY N. J. 1 - i_ - ■ I = — 1 1 \ CUT THIS COUPON NOW Star and Wave Publishing (^ompany -1 Enclosed please find -One Dollar for which send the weekly "Star and Wave" for one year -jj .beginning 1908. . . ' Name Address.^. ~ Jfl \ i . ■ w Fill out this coupon and mail with cash, check, money order or two cent stamps for (one dollar) and receive the Star and Wave for one year in return. , . [ | W. S. SHAW & SON General Contractors. Dealers "in Brick. Lime and Cement 523 ELMIRA STREET BOTH PHONES