2 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVB. SATURDAf, «WT 15, i9u8 ' . ■ — . '■ '-aimwi ' . SB

R, CTiT<yi]:?.TJL4 "■ ^^H|; ALCOHOL J PER CENT ] ^■*1 ANfefetable PrtparaionfcrAs ■S j slMaHng feRnfaadRegiis ^ -BBr ^°ySlom:teanlB^cf 1 S* Promotes Di^estonChccfii nessandReslConlaiitsnetar S3 Opium -Morphine rarMiacrel pih Not Narcotic. ■CY Km^ifMIcSiHXLFmaX ' HH 2z3zJ?~ HH JUdltUbI I ■I WormsfcnvriskmsifYmi ^kj maaandLoss of Sleep. fteSinfe Si«n»i«of ■Pt &0&Z EJ KEVr' YORK. _ M9l &4ct Copy of Wrapper.

^ AN INTERESTING STORY MS SMITH RECOVER JEWELS Little finest at Stockton Found it and is Nicely Re warded An interesting little story is to d about the fi ding of the diamond cluster lost by Mrs. B. A. Smith, wife^tf the genial proprietor of t he Stockton f Hotel, a short time ago. The find which was made by a little . guest of the hotel, Miss Margaret Bight. of Washi gton, and was not ' p discovered until the morning afte , I ' When, he mother of the child noticed' the jewel pinned to ^he little one's ! night drees. Upon ques:ioning the i ' child a- to where she got the pretty ! pin, she sa d in hdr childish way that j she picked it up in the elevator. She | was delighted with it and did uot want J to p rt with it, saying that it was ao pretty she wanted it pinned on her ni . ht dress every evening on going | to bed. The owner of the jewel was I d lighted to know that it was found J- and r turned to her. The little one : 7 receiv- d a substantial reward as v. ell 1 as s^hower of kisses. , The many friends of Mrs. Sn.ith 1 ^ have been heartily co.:g ululating ,ier. I : A Square Deal la assured you when you buy Dr. Pierce's . p faintly medicines— for all the Ingredl- ' entx entering into them are printed on : the bottle-wrappers and their formulas j are attested under oath as being complete and correct You know just what you are paying for and that the ingredients are \ gathered from Nature's laboratory, bejjte | •v selected from the most valuable natfm ! p medicinal roots found growing In our fc American forests and while potent to cure ' are perfectly harmless even to the most j i delicate women and children. Not a drop ! E Of alcohol enters into their composition. \ A much better agent is used botll for ex- ! : ■ trading and preserving the medicinal | B. principles nsi-d in them, viz.— pure triple- ' P refined glycerine. This agent possesses ' 8 Intrinsic medicinal properties of its own, i n being a most valuable antiseptic and anti- , S ferment, nutritive and soothing demulcent. ff Glycerine plays an Important part in B'Dr. l'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery in i thh cure of Indigestion, dyspepsia "and ■ f weak stomach, attended by sour risings. , E heart-burn, foul breath, coated tongue, - poor appetite, gnawing feeling in ytom- i L- ach, biliousness and Kindred dt-range-f mentsof the stomach, liver and bowels. | K Besides curing all the above distressing 1 F ailments, the«Golden Medical Discovery " : , is a specific for all diseases of the mucous ! N nfsal passages or of the" stomach. bowels ' , or pelvic organs. Even In Its ulcerative I , r stages It will yield to this sovereign rem- I 1 edy if its use be persevered in. In Chronic I f Catarrh of the Nasal passages, it is well, , [ while taking the "Golden Medical Dis- . cot cry • for the necessary constitutional < treatment, to cleanse the passages freely 1 ; two or three times a day with Dr. Sage's I t Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally cures the worst cases. L* In court* 4Dd hoareenea* caused by brooy cslal. throat and lung affections, except conIt WMtbwi In 1U advanced stages, the "Golden : [1 ■sBttl Dlifflirj* Is s most efficient remedy. especially In those obstinate. Iiang-on i court* caused by irritation and nmrmtloo of lbs bronchial it ucoua membranes. The "DisP, asens to ears consumption in Its advanced i L jSsysn sb msdldne will do thn*-bat tor all . fr «^P>*- »h'ch. lt necfc.ESlethe bast med3ns theteaa hetakew [ The New Hotel at Cape May is a ' F grand affair. The Old Bank ia a land- i Bark of the city, bat tfaare is room, to , 1 grow. Add your name to the lint of epoeiton and thereby help your borne Ia

I For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears th' //A. Signature / Am 01 W a Jfv In (1/ ^se W For Over Thirty Years 'CASJORIA hbh j

BASE BALL I j AT CAPE S LOCALS LOSE GAME 4 TO 3 i With Jiidd, Blakelv and Jefferson out of Game jo Heart breaking Contest a Cape May lost yeterday to the strong . Ottens team by the score of four to f three. The game was a[poor exhibition i of ball playing all around. The winj ning run for Ottens came all the way i f round the bases from first. At each t one of these bases a Cape May player t was guilty-pf an error. The features , I of the game were thirteen strike outs I j for Ellis of Ottens and a fly caught by s Bennett. The latter after standing ■ : | around patiently waiting for something r to come his way until the eighth in- ' I I ning finally received his chance in the • j shape of a long drive which looked as : impossible to get. Bennett though ' i , was on the job, however, and with ' 1 1 some long strides snd a good jump 1 : deftly swept in the hall with one hand. 1 This was not the only good play made 1 ! by Cape May as Smiley threw the ball 1 J from deep left field to home on a line 1 1 1 cat hing the runner. The lineup was : J | Cape May Ottens 1 1 i Brokaw second Chase I ' I Stites third Ncvitt I ' ! Flaveil first Wood | ■ : Cozens catcher Wickham|! i Corkran short Hoffman ■ , Smiley left Bunting j 1 ! Simpson center E'-eriy 1 | Bennett right Horton ' 1 Jateinan pitcher Ellis'' I The game by innings : I < FIRST INNING. >! Ottens first at bat. Haffmar. struck | out.'Chase to short to first Nevitt j struck out. No runs. 1 Brokaw got a base on balls and stole ' second. Stites advanced him to third ' I on a sacrifice to pitcher to first. Fla- ' I vcl' made a clean hit scoring Brokaw. j ' Cozens made first on Woods error ad- j vancing Flaveil to second. Corkran | singled bringing in Flaveil and ad- ! . vancing Cozens to second where he ; f caught i ff his base. Corkran was ; s | thrown out stealing second from j 1 I catcher to second. Two runs. SECOND. ' j Wood to l itcher to first Bunting ' | struck out. Horto filed to Corkran. ' -j No runs.- - Smiley was passed, stole second and ' | third where he died when Simpson, Bennett and Jakeman struck out. No 1 " ' 1 THIRD. 1 Eberly starte ' things going by get- t ting on first by Flavell's error. Ellis { flied to left field. Wickham sacrificed ( to pitcher to first, advancing Eberly to second, who immediately stole third. ] It was now up to Hoffman who after j many admonition* to whale the ball j did so and scored Eberly, but waa caught off the bag by pitcher to first. t One ran. f Brokaw struct out. Stites to tbjtd ( to first. Flaveil waa soaked on the arm f and took first but was caught stealing - aacond by catcher to abort stop. No t , r FOURTH. Obaae singled but was caught going

to second. Nevitt made fir^t on Brok-! aw'a error, stole second snd third and! same borne after Wood's fly to cert rj had been caught. Bunting to Corkran to Flaveil. One run. Cozen* struck out. Cork ran Hied to left fi. -Id. Smiley singled but was caught g< ing to second before the pitcher delivered the ball by latter to second. No runs. FIFTHHorton made first on Flavell's emir. Eberly bunted, cathcber to first Ellis bunted cather to first. Wickham struck out No runs. Simpson. Bennet and Jakeman again struck out No runa. SIXTH. Hoffman sent an easy grourder Io firs'. Chase to 6hort to first. Nevitt flied to center field. No runs. Brokaw flied to first Stites was passed, tole second and third. Flav- • jell -truck out. Stites came heme on j an error by the ca'cher. Cozens made (first on the second baseman's error, ' and stole second. Corkran made first on the latter 's error. Smiley to third to first One run. SEVENTH. Wood struck out Bunting received afbase on balls, stole second and came home on Horton'a grounder which was fumi le^by Corkran. Eberly to pitcher •s to pitcher to first Qne ran. Tie score. Simi son singled. Bennett Jakeman and Brokaw struck out. EIGHTH. Oh ! sue'- playing! Wickham singled . but was caught going to second on Hoffman's bunt by catcher to short It looked I He" an easy double when Corkran threw to first Flaveil fumbled but quickly recovered it threw to B:okaw as Hoffman when tor second. Second missed it but picking I it endeavored to catch the runner | ! going to third but Stites missed it and | : Hoffman crossed the rubber bringing | j in the winning run for Ottens. Chase j Hied to r ght field Nevitt made first j on Sampson's error and was advanced J j to third by Wood's single. Not satis- | fled lie tried to go home but was caught by a beautiful throw by Smiley j , to Cozens. One run. Stites and Flaveil struckfout. Cozens I to third to first. NINTH. Bunting to pitcher to first. Horton singled but was caught at second -en Eberly's grounder to abort to second. Eberly received first on fielder's choice, bat died when Ellis struck out f No runs. Corkran singled but was caught 1 stealing second by catcher to second. Smiley flied to third. Jakeman sent a ' grounder to first No runs. , FROM MONDAY'S DAILY , Cape May returned the compliment , to Ottens Saturday by rolling up the , same score as the latter made on them , Friday. This is the fourth game out of five played with Ottens that Cape , May has won. When the series be- 1 ; tween the two teams was arranged it ' decided that there£should be seven and the team winning four of , this number would win the championship. Cape Mar has won that number and the title belongs to [them even if th«-y lose the next two games of the ' series. j The game was on the order of a slug- I j ging match. Cape May made eleven I j to Ottens seven. The lineup was : Cape May Ottens Brokaw second Ourry | Stites pitcher Silcox Judd left , Eberly I Cozens catcher Wickham | Corkran short Chase ' i center Kuhn 1 Smiley third Nevitt ' 1 Gibson first Wood Middleton right Horton Game ty innings : I First Inning : Cape May first. Bro- ! " j passe 1. Stites flied to second. ' I Judd to first on[piteher's error, scoring i *. Cozens flied to (left. Cork- j I ,-an singled, bringing in Judd. Doak to ' I short to first. Two runs. | Kuhn flied to [third. Eberlv struck , ! out. Horton to third to first. No runs. ! Second Inning : Smiley to third to I j first- Gibson struck out. Middleton ! singled; stole second. Brokaw to1 i pitcher to first. No runs. > I i Chase a base on balls. Nevitt i singled. Wood flied to left. Curry •' to center. Chase "started before r was caught. No runs. f Third Inning : Stites, Judd and • - struck out. No runs. ! ' Silcox flied to (second Wickham ' struck out. Kuhu singled and stole | ' second. Eberly flied to center. No j I I 1 Fourth Inning : Corkran to pitcher first. Doak singled. Smiley struck out Gibson singled. Middleton to Ditcher to first. No runs. Horton struck out. Chase was passe d sacrificed. Wood singled scor iag Chase. Curry struck out. One Fifth Inning : Brokaw passed, stole second and ! third. Stites to second to Judd singled, scoring Brt kaw, ole.sec jnd but was doubled on Cozens fly to aecoud. One ran. I Silcox flied 'o center. Wkicham fouled catcher. Kuhn to third to first. No S 1 Oontiouad o ■ 3rd page i

« B*ing "■grffiflr ^ a e so much to revolutxaaxe the treat uienl 0 df the opium habit. » . A generous supply of the new remedy, together with rail instructions far its 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, E addressWindsorLalaj*aUaIes,Brancb 88. 1M East 85thJ5treet, New York City. n — ! TELL WORLD YOUR WANTS ° COKTHOED HCOI FUST MC , The New Paint Storo - John Little has opened up the baai- ■ ness of selling paints at the cornea- of Jackson and Washington street* and it e is just the place to buy freeh paints. ; 3-23-tf * — " ' ' d Gro"-rlei, dr- goort«, and provision* also boo is snd -hoes, at rock bottom . prioes at Thus. Son It*. Cold ' Spiin- '' d — . U you want anything from a paper of pins to a pair of good gam boots, 8 Thos. SoolU. Cold Spring, can serve r you Local phone t e DO TO WAKT.TO HIT a Do you want to bay? Do you want to tell? Do you want to rent? Do you want to.borrowT 1 Do you want to insure? n consult SOL. NEEDLES. " Agent for Glens Falls Insurance Com- " nanv and others. 508 Washington street } y ■ 11-16 ly t - ' ' ~ . of- Wall Paper. WailPapcr. , A new and fine assortment of wall _ paper is now being offered by Eldredge J ohnson. 318 Washington street . W hatd j ever you need in this line can be supX j plied." e • - — ~ ' t Fcr Sale — Buiiaing Loti i Very eligible lots in West Cape May - | at Broadway and Mechanic street. Aps ply to L. Landis r — B PARKER'S HAIR ' BEOBGE i. BEEVES steam ana Hot water H E H T 1 H B Sanitary Plumbing by Skilled Workmen. ' Ask for Estimates. 626 wasiitoii street. WINDSOR HOTEL ■'A Square From Everywhere." ' An •excellent Restaurant where good service combines with low prices Rooms $ i .OO per day and up. j only moderate priced hotel of reputation and consequence in PHILADELPHIA Do You Need Male Help. ' The Bowery Mission, conducted by i Kloksch. has notified the Gnver- I nors of the several States that the I Mission can supply at a moment's I j notice a 'y number o f able-bodied men ' for unskilled labor to the farms and t industrial centres where there is a j marked dearth of labor. All that is j required to secure such help is to pay I transportation. Applications should j addressed John C. Earl, Free Labor I 92 Bible House, New York. 0. A MERCHANT, JR. COMMISSION BROKER STOCKS m BONDS 406 WASHINGTON ST., CAPE MAY, N. J. PHONE 86 KEYSTONE 68D Thomas Soults' general store in Cold is a popular base of supplies in Township and a "square deal" given to every patron. tf 1

I ' — HOTELS 1 JHOTEES THE WINDSOR OPtN A1 L THE YEAR R. J. GRESWELL.. PROPOPEN FOR 'SEA SON APRIL 4tb L ..! ..... . its appnintS^ts S"n parloTB. - Whites with baths. Thoroughly renqvated and heated throughout. SEA CREST INN ZJS. URS. H. NEEDLES. PROPRIETOR Thoroughly renovated. AU Ocean Front rooms. Cuisine firat class. Home comforts. RateB on application t6 Sea Crest Inn Car* May pr 2212 North 13th Street Philadelphia. ! » - ' . -JOPEN ALL WINTER LONQ THE YIRGINIA Most Comfortable All-the-Year House onjthe Atlantic .Seaboard.

finely furnisheu *' febfectly heated

table best in cape may prices moderate

MISS R. BALPIN 1 . I ■ J ^

The Atdme, j; DECATUR STREET, Heat Beach Aye. 1 — -CAPEUtr. H. J.~l ftheo *1 dkllkb : Proprietor. j

iSi wt-ctaoa £<itijc, Cli-r-vf SRootMo, • "MIMO 9Ho^et<xU t Ooen all the Year. 1 uwu mi me 1 ear.

Steam Heat. Large Sun Parlor. tfzhe ^fuarboT Poth,:i>o^iwines _ and Liquors schellingers landing Local 'Phone No- 3d. |AMES A. CARROLL. HOTEL DEVON Soatt Lafs.ett, Street C,pe H.j, N j J. L. KEHR, Proprietor Moderate priced hotel. Open all the year. Heated rooms. Centrallylocated. WRISLEY'S NEW CAFE Corner Washington and Jackson Street*. CAPE MAY N | J Steaks. Chops, Sea Foods and Salads, Oysters in Every STYLE BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK FRANK B. WRISLEY WYOMING I South Laiayette Street, Between Congress ani Perry Sts One Square 'rom the Beach W R. VANZANT. CAPE MAYJN. J. CUT THIS COUPON NOW Star and Wave Publishing Company Enclosed please find One Dollar fur which send the weekly "Star and Wave" for one year beginning 1908. • Name Address Fill out this coupon and mail with cash, check, money order or two cent .stamps lor (one dollar) and receive the Star and Wave for one year in return. W. S. SHAW & SON General Contractors. Dealers |uh Brick, Lime and Cement 523 ELMIRA STREET BOTH PHONES