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I CAPE IAT STAR AMD WAVE » Oc«n WmooK.'ail .i<« Bgr- fwr efihc Cape MJxWyhcrfiW ' K , 1,ertn! n M«r *n<i Wove >907 * >ena date Thurv*j_r F.*ci>l»c. each wfV cr Friday f renin*. 'hit of K, - towB draaUSoo. J»iorrf«r morain*. p: . MKripta Me*, Ok Wir a TmMi IMM — r — — - ft* T>U yaprr no oiena »t the poa tfo u xeow) p" <k»TrtSi«cs,K'r^R«5TE^— ^ r°Tlhb5!°,"^iiec»5[ to •ccon-.ran* the oftJer. B ' . odeerthe ent* fe. tar line fi net Insertion fC per Sine each • aSriilionfl iawittop non^ereil ^ K«tj^ tinSrt. X- ■ or more. three cent* per line. gJ£_OjJll<tad advertirMf . one cent per word each in. K, , JUtUohtieat of coodolewce from lodtee. chorche. I Or OTher orraniiatfoni. »<»oei«tion» or iodiriduaU, t . And for publication. either In weekly or dally BPf y odWou. wflfhe charged for at the rate of one dollar .. or a ay raaohrtkm ©ccupvinc throe inches of space or wjfr* ft •» f" S »««o« «"* «!»<* STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 918 and 317 Washington Street Aaron W. Hand. Oeneral Manager TO OUR READERS— II yon do not recehre jrtnrr' paper regularly we will consider it a toor If you orffl report the matter at once. No attention paid to nnsloed communications. In Order to encore attention. subscribers wishing their addresses changed moat (We their old as sr.ll as their new address . , . TlwStarand Ware itrrites all of its readers to b taad to It by telephone or letter, or to brine to It M- nasriinlly. any Inteiestint newt thst may come in K. feiit way. Koch obliging aid will be warmly apZ The tor and Ware tnaramces each week a laryer g Jfccriphm than any other paper U Cape May Coun*p . If an* adrertiser con peore this statement la in••tract, his adrerrisement will be Insetted free

L TELEPHONES' ■sls/mm anCAtUrtc, Ni 2141 \l DittMe, »«. 178 — inrmt ujtmt rum ioi « ADMtfSS CAPfrMAY STAR A» WAVE : bepubucan ticket EL For President e • William H. -Taft, of Ohio [ For Vice President James S. Sherman, of New York THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS ttHJBLICAN'S MAKE RUES •Id Arrangements are Altered to Meet Requirements of Direct Primary Ad / i ~ ' The Republican County Executive Committee of Cape May County met at ' Oourt House on ^Saturday last for the 1 purpose of formulating rules fo- the government of the party in the county, ' to accord with the new Direct Primary 1 tew. > tew.

A. 0. Hildreth was chosen chairman RDd A. W. Hand, secretary. Most of the election districts of the county were r» presented and the meeting was • pleasant and effective one. A short Oode of rules was adopted and them atters preliminary to the campaign were tfacuBsed. The secretary was directed to print a numoer of copies. The fol- . tewing resolution was adopted : "Resolved by the Cape May County Republican Executive Committee that It is the desire of said Committee that the members of said Committee repref -touting the various election districts of this county be hereafter elected at the primary elections as provided by law." The following rules were adopted : RULE 1. The organized representative body t»f the Republican Party of the County : Of Uape May, N. J., shall be a County 1 Executive Committee. RULE 2. The qualifications of a Republican ' shall be; he shall have voted for a ma- j •Jority of the Republican Candidates ( -Rt the last election, at which ne voted 1 1 and shall declare his intention to vote ! ! for the Republican Nominees of the I , current primary election. RULE 3. ! j r. Sec. 1. The County Executive Com- 1 x toittee shall consist of three members | from each Election Dii trict of Cape ! May -County, who shall hold their 1 1 offices until thi ir successors are electeii I Bjod quail fyr— Sec. 2. N6 person who is not a j J qualified Republican elector, as de- Jj fined by these rules, shall be eligible c U appointment to the County Execu- t tlve Committee, and any member of a the County Executive Committee, who £ fails or refuses to support all candi- j; elates of . the^ Republican Party 6hall o be disqualified from holding such position ; persona who are accused under jjrovisions of this section may demand - a bearing beforefthe County Executive Committee, whose Jdeciaiont shall be final. o RULE 4. d Sec 1. Tbe County Executive Com- n ■ittee (ball meet and organize by the F election of a Chairman, Secretary and : Treasurer, on. tbe" last Saturday of j September of each year. I fe Bee. 2. Tbe Oqunty Executive Oomt ML

? mittee *h*li have general charge and J direction of alt political campaigns and the County Committee shall have the management o' all 'campaigns in their respective precincts or wards, subject to the supervision and control of the County Ercutive Committee. The members of the County Executive Committee shall see that all petitions and nomination papers in their respective precincts, wards, townships and boroughs are properly prepared ana filed. v * • RULWB." ».- Sec. 1. The Chairman of the County Executive Committee bhall have gen- '■ e'al charge of each campaign and shall «. preside a\_a II meetings qf the Coonty. u' Executive Com mi* tee In his absence * the Committee shall elect a temporary .. chairman, who shall have all the , authority vested in the Chairman. The ■■ Chairman shall appoint all Cofamitfeet and be an ex-offi'io member of b the same. The Secretary shall keep a record of all proceedings of the Com- , m ittee. Sec. 2. The following standing committees shall be appointed annua'ly bv the Chairman: First, /'Executive Committee ; 'second, JFinance Committee ; third. Campaign Committee. The Executive Committee shall consist of three members, with the Ch|jrman and Secretary as ex -officio members, whose duties shall be of an ad - visory*;hsracter. during all campaigns, and they shall meet as often as convenient daring the progress of the venient aunng me progress oi rae

same. The duties of tbe Finance Committee'shall be to raise funds for carrying on the work of the Committee, and see that tbe said fbnds are properie ly disbursed. The Campaign Commit- _ tee shall have charge of all Mass j Meetings held under the auspices of - thb County Executive Committee, and ge neral charge of the work of the cam paign, in conjuntion with the officers of the 8»id Committee, and the members of the^ Executive Committee. j RULE «. It shall be the duty of the County { Executive Committee to call the Pri- j mary Elections in each year there is to-f be an election for President of the United States, in accordance with the i call of the State Executive Commit ] tee, and as provided by law. Alii • Primary Meetings to nominate dele- ) gates under' the call of the County Executive Commi'tee. shall be called to order by the member of the said Coin- ( ) rr. ittee representing the ward, town- ; shipj borough or precinct, where such ' , Primary meeting is held : provided 1 1 that in the absence of the County Com- < I mitteeman from any voting precinct. , ! he shall designate in writing a Repub- < licen resident of the District who shall j call the meetin • to order t ( Sec.. 2. The County Executive Com- j t mittee shall see that legal notice is 1 published at the proper time, stating [ the number of-delegates to which each j s Township. aj)d Precinct ! i is entitled, and civirg the date and j f j place of holding the Primary Meeting r piace ui nuiuniK w rruuary oaeeung

and Convention, as provided by law. j 1 ' RULE 7. These rules shall not be modified. ! 1 changed or repealed, except at the 8 regular annual meeting of the Execu1 tive Committee, or at a meeting .of the Executive Committee called by the 8 County Chairman especially for that purpose. women who weas well. ' It is astonishing how great a change [ a few years of married life will make t in the appearance and disposition of . many women. Tbe freshness, the r charm, the brilliance vanish like the bloom of a peach which is rudely ! handled. The matron is only a dim ' shadow, a fain echo of the cbarmiDg maiden. ^There are 'wo reasons for this change, ignorance and neglect. Few young women appreciate the . shock to the system through the change i which comes with marriage. Many | ' neglect to deal with the unpleasant I drai/is which are often consequent on j marriage and motherhood, not under' standing that this secret drain is rob- ' bing the cheek if its freshness and the ' form of its fairness. As surely as the ! general heatlh suffers when there is j derangement of the health of thi' deli- 1 cate womanly organs, so surely when | ' I these organs are established in health j ' the face and form at once witness to i J the fact in renewed comeliness. Half i 1 ja million women aud more have fonnd j | health and hapoiness in the use of Dr. | |Piercs's Eavorite Prescription.' It j I makes weak women strong and sick : t women well. Ingredients on label. •' notice to unit creditors f of Theodore Mueller, deceased, f I Pursuant to the order <-f Chas. P. j j I Vanaman. Surrogate of the County of h ]Cape May, made on the 30th day of 1~s July, A. D-. 1908, on the application | d of the subscriber. Executrix, of said I n deceased, nptice is hereby given to the i n creditors of said deceased to exhibit J a the subscriber under oath or affirm- ■ ation their -laims and demands against j the estate of said deceased within nine j months from the 30th -day of July, A 1908. "or they will be forever barred of any action againt the subsscriber. 8 Dated July 20th, A D„ 1908. £ CAROLINE MUELLER, C E^pcUtrix. ^ DEATH OF CHILD" H William J. Waldorf, the 17 months, h old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wal- tl Mansion street, died yesterday n morning of bronchial pneumonia, y at 1 :30 p, m., Thursday. b O'abtorxa. p AteUIKIHiMlBlll **T?"

i OCCIRRENCES HERE AND THERE Incideiits Which toe Attracted the Attentiei «f the Star aid Wave Th€\tadente of thr Cap, ilay Jc. (iustrial School will do well to read the July issue of the "Worlds Work." f •» "t» ~ The first piling in tbe work of creating a harbor entrance at CJold Spi ing Inlet was driven' Sby the contractors yesterday. The work has begun at Se well's Point for. the construction .of the shore end of the' 4000, feet lohg jetties and rows of jriling eight feet apart will be driven on each side of the eight hundred feet entrance channel. ihe space between the piling to be filed with stone. Barges, containing stone for tbe beginning of the work at the outer end of tbe jetties are ex- ' pected to arrive at any time no Two pile driving machines will be employed in doing the shore end driving as rapidly as possible. » '* Probably - never in the history of Cape May cbunty. has it been repre- - • * "j ■ uno iv UTOII repre-

sented in the House of Assembly by a ! cleaner , more upright or conscientious J man than the Hon. Oomville E. Stillc, I . who seeks renomination at the hands !| . of his fellow Republicans at the com- I i '"8 primaries. Since the beginning of ! I > his career as a member of the House | fl I be has shown energy and devotion to ' , ^is ^ut-v and he has informed hi ma. If , minutely upon every* item of legislation proposed. He is a typical Cape . ! May ^unty man, domestic in his | tastes, devoted to his home, excelling j as a farmer, "and a good neighbor and friend. Cape May county Republicans _j,think he deserves reelection acd they : know that so long as he represents . j them, they will he truly represented j aud will be able to count upon the in- j J teres ie of the county receiving jxoper • j attention in the House. We hare 1 'many young men of whom vp mav . | well be proud in Old Cape May Countv . but none more worthy than' ; Hon. Coreville E. Stille. '• <• (• According to advices from Camden, ! Congressman Loudenslager is not to| accept ijie position of chairman of the! Congressional Campaign ^Committee, ; preferring to ^remain as Secretary ,of ( the i oinraittee. which plaee he has "so I I ably filled in years past. , d fi» <• | An effort is being made to organize j j national bank here, with 250,000 cap- 1 : to be known as the Merchant's j ■ Bank, the organization com- j mittee being Joseph H. Hanes. chair- 1 , | mniee oeing Joseph H. Hanes, !

man : Henry S. Rutherford, secretary and treA'urer; J. T. Bennett, W H. I , | Church. 'John T. Hewitt, J. p. Mac- ' •* ; Kissic, John W. Mecray, Frank B. Me- ■ cray, W. H. Phillips. George H. | ! Reeves. W. 5. Shaw, w. L. Stevens. I i Daniel E. Stevens, E. W. Springer and I : K. W Wolff. ^ / . BLILD1NQ A SILO. Clark Pierce, of Erma. is building ■ a silo with a stone basement and i hopes to make the best in Cape May | county. why james lee got well i Everybody in Zanesville. Ohio, j knows Mrs. Mary Lee, 'of rural route 8. She writes: "My husband, James Lee. firmly believes he owes his life to the use of Dr. King's New Discovery. His lungs were so severely I affee'ed that consumption saemed inevitable, when a friend recommended ' ] New Discovery- We tried it, and its j I has restored him to perfect health. " ; Dr. Kfng'« New Discovery is the King of throat and lung remedies. For | coughs and colds it has no equal. The I I first dose gives relief. Try it ! Sold ' under guarantee at All Drug Stores. 50c and $1 . 00. Trial bottle free. au ' I PLY'S CREAM BALM has been: ~ tried and not found wanting in thousands of hnme<> all over the country, i It h«f wor. a place in the family medi- a cine closet among the reliable house- ■ hold remedies, where it is kept at hand I for use ir treating cold in the bead I | just as soon as some mcmbfr of the I Jlgiiae' old begins the preliminary J : sneezing or snuffling. It gives imine- ' | relief and a day or two'c trea'- 1 J ; ment will put a slop to a cold which W. might, if not checked, become chroni ■ j and run into a bad rase of catarrh. board of freeholder?. All persons are hereby notified that i stated meeting pf the Board of i Freeholders of the County of May, N. J„ will be held at the i Court House in said ^county, on Tues- ! the 4th day of August. 1908, at I o'cock A. M.. for the purpose of; settling the accounts of the county, j hearing reports of committees, and for i the transaction of such business as I may oroperlv come before the Board, i AH persons having business ^before ; the Board are respectfully requested to in attendance at that time and pUce. By orderpf 'he Board. Samuel townsend, ; . Clerk. Dated July 27. 1908. It w J

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iJ| the Company's side of the contract is sure to be carried out to the let- • j ter. • Our part is alll sured /cannot carry out

Could anything be more J -teir?- ■ ' ■ ' - . ;ll|§ ■ I \ .

^^)The Prudential .. . '■ : - • ' '

I THE CLIMAX OF THE SUMMER'S OUTING ' - t'-. . \ ' Vv".~ is a week in , YELLOWSTONE PARK 1 a stiige Ri le of 145 miles through the Heart of Nature ' T h. rve_ Days Along the Pacific and Five Days in the Canadian Rockies. Eighteen years cf A:perience in planning and conducting Eersonally'Conducted Tours makes the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD the leader, among transportation companies, in this field of traffic. Yellowstone Park is the most interesting area of land in the. world. Every mile discloses a new revelation of nature's strange manifestations. ~~The Rocky Mountains of QvJ. A 22-DAY TOUR LFAYES AUGUST 24 A booklet with complete description and rates will be fornishkd byTicket Agents, or will be sent by mail on application to Geo. w. Koyd, Gep- . era! Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 1 ' personall - conducted excursions to NIAGARA FALLS August 5. 19, September 2 and 16, 19O8 uniMhp $12,00 from Cape May Tickets good colnc on regular trains day liefore excursion "o Philadelphia, and SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Car- and Hay foa.-h.-s leaving Philadelphia picturesque susquehanna valley route Tickets good returning x>n regular trains within SIXTLEN DAYS In.-ludlng date of excursion. Stop-off wlllili. limit allowed at buffalo returning. Illustrated Booklet and full Information may la- oMaln-d from Ticket Are its. J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. B >YD, Passenger Traffic Manager tieneral Passenger Agent , Philadelphia Pa prescription with its must important drug left ouL Most commercial fertilisers need more Potash to get all the crop pn^t you are entitled to. Use a brand with at least 6 per cent of Potash, but if your dealer does not keep it, then mix 15 pounds of Muriate of Potash with each too pounds of your fertilizer. That will raise wheat ! Set dover, too! The proof will come next year in bigger crop, more profit Potash it profit. Buy the Potash first. Send Inr i«wphtojxgalmiit^/a^ abonl aoil. ^ QERMAN KALI I WORKS, 93 Nm, Street, New Y«fc__

■ AT SEAVILLE CAMP MEETINQ Sunday on the, camp ground was a happy day to toe people. The rains had made travelling pleasant and delightful. The weather was cdeler and more invigorating. The love feaet of the morning was a spirited feast for the saints of IsraeL Shouts and hali1 lujahs arose and many were the happy hearts. The morning sermon was delivered by Dr. Homer C Stuntz. of New York, secretary of the Foreign Missionary Society. Having traveled extensively over the missibn fields througout the globe, and" preached the word in many languages to many peopel, who did not know of the Christ. He was able to interest his large congregation most acceptably. Some of the incidents of his Tife were most thrilling and introducing a little natural humor now and then, made his sermon and addresses very attractive. Dr. Stuntz captivated the people of SeavilLe Camp, great enthusiasm prevailed along the missionary lines, and every one^grasped his hands with a God bless you. and we hope you wiil come- again next year. Rev. Ananias Lawrence, of Tom's River, on* of -the ablest preachers of the M. E. Conference, presented a grand Gospel sermon in the afternoon. The large congregation that gathered lk-ened very attentively to this man of God, « ho as fie said was one of the pioneers of this camp, having attended the first camp in 1865. Tbe Young People's meeting at 3:30 p. m. was a most interesting one. hav- * ing the rare privilege of being addressed by Dr. H. C. Stuntz. ^is discourse was about the work on "the Island of Borneo, and of the missionary labors there of .Tames M. Hoover, who is a true hero among that people. No one who heard this address will ever forget it. Our young people were charmed with the address, and tbe speaker. -» The quiet Monday morning was'a contrast with the crowd of the Sabbath, but a peaceful, happy feeling prevailed. Rev. H. M. Gravatt, of Camden, preached the morning sermon from Job. 14: 14. He said "God has provided in this world an intellectual banquet. Man is a brief affair, nfter all. Jesus Christ xaid aather up the fragments. This is the fragmentary world thSt will have its fulfillment in the other world. Listen to Victor I Hugo. "I feel the future lies with me. Winter is on my head. Eternal spring is in my heart." What iniellectuai giants the wcrld a j has given us. Abraham, Moses, David, 1 Paul, Matthew. Simpson. Some of the j greatest heroes are recorded in the * 1th chapter of Ilel rcwa. There is a | reward lor moral hemlsrn. Man is j never satisfied. He is homesick for j something better. He is longing for j the Letter country. I ; Rev. John u. Mnson preached the I I Gospel in the Afternoon in his usual j -Spiritual and convincing manner. The j president of the camp Rev. H. J. Zelley. is working nobly lor the good of the camp. There are many good | workers on ihe ground, faithful in all their la'ors. excellent health advice. J „.^rs- M. Davison, of No. 379 Gifford avenue, San Jose, Cal„ saya : "Tbe wotth of Electric Bitters as « general family remedy for headache, biliousness and torpor of tbe liver and ] bowela is so pronounced that I am prompted to say a word in its favor, j for the benefit of those seeking relief 1 from such afflictions. There is more 1 health for the digestive organs in a I bottle of Electric Bitters than in any I other remedy i know of. " Sold under I guarantee at All Druggists 50c. au | The Security Trust Company is always glad to see you. and ever ready o lend a hepllng hand.