2 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY. AUGUST 22, i9oS.

________ ■HBHPWJ03^N^»Rl«»SSNl((!®NCX«.>:v™rS«vwWWBi The Kind Yon Have Always Eouptit, nnd which has been in nse for over 80 years, has borao the signature of , and lias bcon made under his per(f S sonal supervision since its infancy. "«dr/3j /■GC*cA46A Allow no one todcocivb you In this. AD Counterfeits, Imitations ami " Jui-f-as-gtuHl" are but Experiments tliat trifle with and endanger the health of Infinite 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 Narootic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. . It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS yy B»m th» SigMtnr, of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

STOCKTON'S GRAND CARNIVAL HELD BRILLIANT BALL ROOM SCENE Several Hundred Children Take Part and Many Adnlts Present The prand Carnival, Military Dance and Reception »• the Stockton las i night was one of the largest and most pleasant events of the season. The ball room was very tastefully festooned in white and pink wn<cb combined I with the Coloni 1 architecture made a very pleasing picture. The grand triumphal march )n which | several hundred children took part I lead by Elise and Basille Hepburn, was a very beautiful feature. The j march which was very difficult as well ' as pretty was gone throu It in a ] manner which spoke well for the train- j ing the children had receive from Prof. ' Carpenter, who preaonally arranged ' the figures. The H ilitary danoe proved a great treat to the children as well as those I, Who bad the pleasure of seeing it. Tnirty-two children took part iu this | drill. The boys were dressed in soldier 1 suits and the girls wore very pretty milita y dresses. The man> er in which they performed the intricate steps Making Good. There Is no way of making burring , mends like -Making Good;" and Doctor fierce s medicines well exemplify this, 1 End their frienus. after more than two ! 5uCY?MtJor J'°I,"l*r|ty are DunHa-red by , the hundreds of thousands. They have •made good- and they have not made i . drunkards. A good, honest, square-deal medicine of powncomposltlon Is Dr. Pierce's OokUn Madlcal Discovers. It sUH enjoys an immense sale, while most of the preparations that have come Into prominence In the earlier period of Its popularity have rflouc by the board " and are never more ' Mara of. There must be some reason for { this long-time popularity and that Is to be found in its superior merits. When 1 •nee given a fair trial for weak stomach, 1 or for liver and blood affections, Its supe- , Hot curaUve qualities are soon manifest; 1 Mnee it has survived and grown In pop- 1 Elar favor, while scores of loss meritorious I f llrticlej havs suddenly flashed into favor I lor a brief period and then been as soon ' forgotten. iJu t. UWp!? "Ter w,th 1M attendant : Indigestion, dyspensia, headache, perhaps dizziness, foul breath, nasty coated ' - - -B^8k«!3kS a 1 1 an honest, square-deal medicine with ali I 1U ingredients printed on bottle- wrapper ■ ] •t. 12. secr?1- , no hocus-pocus humbug, therefore don I accept a Kiibxtituu that the dealer may possibly make a little big- T gw profit. Inn* on your right u. Lave I what you call for. Don't buy Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- < Hon expecting it to prove a "cure-all.- It is only advised for woman's upccUil ailments. It makes weak women strong and * sick women well. Less advertised than some preparations sold for like purposes its sterling curative virtues still maintain I its position in the front ranks, where It stood ever two decades ago. As an invigorating tonic and strengthening nerv- s ine it is upeoualed. It won't saUsfv those of alcohol ihT'" ,0r Ulere U "ol 4 drop ■HI if'thri dUtouahHheTm of their kind in the market, still lead, and when once tried are ever afterwards t In favor. Easy to Uka as candy— one to three a de^ Much 4_d The New Hotel at Cape May u i ' rrand affair Tbe Old Bank is a la. dna'k of the eit*. but ther° is room to t jarow. Add your name to tbe list of « be post iota and thereby help yotu home "

i Of the march and drill was equal to a drill by the "Regulars." The children in the Military dance 'j wer- : Virginia Lloyd, Mildred Cook. , I Dorothy Sheppard. Mary Eastwick. I Ruth Thompson. Gertrude Daniels, p Carl Rothchild, Lloyd Vi-na. Logan Taylor, Thomas Hills, Elwood <"un-ningi-am. Billie Wilson. Basille Hep- * bur . Thomas Dobson, Sam Slaymak r and Meicer Maloney. t Another pleasan' surprise was the , May Pole dance. As the children in•erwove the 1. ug ribbons in beautifel patterns of myriad colors, you could L' see that the May dance was a general ; ' favorite with tbe smaller children by j * the happy expressions of their faces. e The children's nart was closed by a J 3 1 two step in which nearly all the 3 youngsters took part a j At 9 :30 the Hungarian Orchestra struck up "Senora." and in a few, ' j minutes the floor was comfortably filled with a crowd of young people ! • j who had been waiting eager, for the j ~ . first waltz. ' | The music which has always been 1 j very good was even better than usual. ' I and the promenade selections by • , Wbeelock's U. S. Indian band proved j ' j an innovation which was very much I appreciated by the large assemblage. ■ ! The Bar Harbor Slide which Prof. I !;Carpeuter introduced about a week' ■ : ag- , was danced by quite a large num1 ber and will no doubt be very popular during ihe rest of the season. ' 1 Tbe lobby and porch was crowded 1 1 with the largest gathering of people 1 of social prominerce that has been seen j 1 j 'his season. Mr. B. A. Smith deserves a lot of credit for the manner in which he has 1 conducted the social side of the popu- 1 Stockton this season, and we .-in- 1 1 cerelt hope to have him with us for a BENEFIT EUCHRE j The euchre given for the benefit of I the Congress Life Guards by the ladies • j of the Windsor Hotel on Thursday! , night, was a great success both social- ' ; and financially. The ladies wish to j

thank all those who so ably and wil- j | lingly assisted them. Also those who| ' donated prizes. Among the donations j j ; Silk gauze scarf, Mrs. S. S. Daniels I | Two drawn work handkerchiefs, work , John Brady, j Drawn work centerpiece, Mrs. H. JM. Siner. j G ntleman's siik four-in-hand. Mrs. M Sinner. Gun metal watch fob, Mr. Barsa, j Bazaar. Crystal and gilt jewel bo::. Mrs. i Gab iel. Two Japanese pictures. Mr. K. i Japsnes Art Store. Work basket and two Japanese i' boxes. Kasai & Co. Box of Low t.cj '* Bon bons, Mr. ! Schwartz Printed tickets. T»»* Star and Wave ' Handsome vaBe. Dr. Mecray 's Phari rnacy. j Box of Toilet Elcaya, cream and face ' powder, Crane & Co.. Philadelphia. Silver pencil. Mr. W. M. CartmeU. Consolation prize, two boxes of J marsh mallows. Mrs. J. Greene wald. j There were twenty-floor tables and < the room was one miss oQ eaoti fully < gowned women all ready to do anything ; they could for so good a cause. i

DOINGS AT YACHT CLUB COUNTY' RACES WERE HELD Large Crowds Witness the lest Eicitiig Events of the Season The "County Races" held by the j Cape May Yacht Club, occurred Saturday before the largest number of spec- j tators that any of these events have j drawn this season. These enthusistwitnessed a number • of races which were well worth seeing. Each event was run off with a spirit and vim which I counts so much in holding the enthusiasm of the onlookers. The crowds which gathered there filled 'all the ; available boats and a great part of the shore facing the harbor. Never j have so many sail boats and launches j rippled the surface of the great harbor j or presented such a pleasing spectacle j as Saturday. The entries were not j large but every boat in the raoee were ; run with the greatest skill known to j their able helmsmen and each race I was so closely contested that it was ! nearly impossible for the enthusiastic audience to realize which boat had taken the palm of victory. These events unlike the preceding ' ones were held {under the American j Power Boat Association rules, which seemed to give thorough satisfaction. | There were four classes of boats as I follows : i First. Cruiser class, consisting of ' those boats which are built for the pur; pose of Bea going voyages. Second. Speed Boat Class, or those which have engines of .racing gear and i built upon racing linesThird. Open Boats or Pleasure ; Launch Class A, consisting of small or harbor pleasure boats. Fourth. Open Boats B. or those of a smaller build than the third class. N. B.— Class three is designed for i . those launches which seem to be too ; . small for cruiser and too large for open i - boats. . In the speed class, the "Slick," . owned by R. Stannart, of the Wild- ! . wood Yacht Club, was tne only boat | to enter. As there was no competition | the 'Slick' was given the event, merely I J covering the course of two and onej half miles as a matter of form. The . reason there was no other entries was j , [ dus to an accident. Chairman of the | : j Regatta Committee, B. L Gibbon j desiring to give the rest of the boat j 1 ' owners a chance to capture a cup did j j not enterjhi.s boat, the "Meteor." F. ' ! Millor entered tbe "Annette II," | I which just before the" start broke down j was unable to compete. One of j itbr most exci'ing races of the after- 1 I nooo ; was the cruiser event, w hicli J I was won by the "Neredes. " owned i J by Charles Wilson, of the Cape May ' Yacht Club. This boat beat out the j "Clisade" owned by Commodore J. | J Clifford Wilson, of the local club, by j fifty-nine seconds. j The "Phyllis," owned by W. H. ; Chew, won the Open Boat Class A. j ! ever t' e "Bess, " owned by B. i. GibI Neither boat had any advantage j I 1 over the other until within a few yards j I from the finishing line when the former ' ! shot ahead with a great spurt of speed. , In a well contested race the j . "Marcia, " owned by W. H. Nevins, , crossed the finish a small margin ahead i of the "Riomi." owned by George Mc- | Creary, Jr. As Mr. Nevins had only I taken his boat round the course out of I ^ courtesy to the Yacht Club, not being: a member of that organization, the cup 1 was awarded to the "Riomi,' which was the next boat in line. . The other entries were the "Bono, j 1 owned by "Stilly" Hand, of t ape the ("Anna M,'" owned by Mr. ] : Gibson, of Wildwood. MRS MARY SCHELLENGER RECOVERI

ING I Mrs. Mary E. Schellenger, of Cape | May Point, who had the misfortune j 1 to fall and fracture her femur, about J three weeks ago, is now doing very I nicely aLd is expected to be around in j j a short time. WINDSOR CONCERT The concerts at the Windsor Hotel j' I are a great xuccess and add materially i ' j to the popularity of that house. Mr. .David Kaplan, who is a very well . known violinist of Philadelphia, is in | ! i charge of the music and plays with an 1 expression tha: is very p easing to all j music lovers. His accompanist, Mr. | Henry Lebach. is also an artist and is j very weli known in Philadelphia music ' circles. The Sunday program was very well ■ selected and rendered in a very pleas- 1 ing manner. Among the numbers j were: Hungarian Fantasia "Mosse Tobain Selections froux lll Trovatore Verdi Melody in F l.ubenstein . from Tannh user Wagner Selection faom Faust Gounod Overture Lus spiel Keler Belt { Handel i Selections from Martha Flotow 8 j

New Malay Opium Cure [Being Distributed Free by a Mew 1 York Society. Co-operating with missions in Malay, sia, the Windsor Laboratories of New York have secured a supply of the wonIderfol combretum plant, which has dose so much to revolutionize the treatment I of the opium habit. [A generous supply of the new remedy, .together with full instructions for its use, and United States consular reports bearing on the subject will be aeat to any sufferer. To obtain a free supply of this remedy and the consular reports, address Windsor Laboratories, Branch 28, 184 East 25th Street. Now York City. iTHLL WORLD YOUR WANTS COKTWUED FROB FIRST PAC Tbe New Paint Store i John Little has opened up the business of selling paints at the corner of Jackson and Washington streets and it ' is just the place to buy fresh paints. S-2S-tf r — — Groceries, drv goods, and provis- . j ions also boots and shoes, at rook bot- ' ' torn, prices at This. Sooltv Cold ' I Spring If you want anything from a paper , of pins to a pair of good gom boots, j Thos. Soults, Gold Spring, can serve ' I yon Local phone tf i : ■ I - BS Tie WAXT.TO BCT — Do you want to buy? > | Do you want to sell? I Do you want to rent? , | Do you want to'.borrow? ' | Do you want to insure? I I consult > ' SOL. NEEDLES, Agent for Glens Falls Insurance Oom- . pany and others. 508 Washington street. 11-16 ly Wall Paper. Wall Paper. I A new and fine assortment of wall Saper is now being offered by FJdredge onnson, 318 Washington street. Whatever you need in this line can be supplied. tf I Fcr Sale— uuuaing Lots Very eligible lots in West Cape May 1 r at Broadway and Mechanic street. Apply to L. Landis ' PARKER'S i H^R HAIR BALSAM WcSijT. v.uir to iu Toutfcfnl Color. GEORGE III. REEVES steam ana Hot water I 8 E B T I R G Sanitary Plumbing by i | Skilled Workmen. I Ask for Estimates. 626 Was Woe Street. | WINDSOR HOTEL I ■'A Square From Everywhere " iA:t excellent Restaurant where' I good service combines with tow . prices | Rooms S i. oo per day and up. I i only moderate priced hotel ol 1 reputation and consequence in j PHILADELPHIA

Do You Need Male Help. | The Bowery Mission, conducted by I Louis Kloksch, has notified the Cover- ! i nors of the several States that the 1 ! .Mission car supply at a moment's j ; notice any number of able-bodied men ] for unskili-d labor to the farms and ' industrial centres where there is a j 1 marked dearth of labor. All that is ! : required to secure such help is to pay j j transportation. Applications should ' I be addressed John O. Karl. Free Labor j I Bqreau. 92 Bible House. New York. | j 0. A MERCHANT, JR. j' COM MISSION BROKER STOCKS m BONOS 406 WASHINGTON ST.. cape may/ n. j. bell phone 86 keystone 68d Thomas Soults' general store in Cold is a popular base of supplies in Lower Township and a "square deal" given to every patron. tf J

f THE WINDSOR • OPEN ALL THE YEAR R. J. CRESWELL, PROPOPEN FOR SEASON APRIL 4th 5 Flr.st C,ass in all its appointments. Sun parlors. ! Suites with baths. Thoroughly renovated and heated throughout. i T f ' SEA CREST INN - MRS. M. NEEDLES. PROPRIETOR Thoroughly renovated. All Ocean Front rooms. Cuisine first r c]ass" Home comforts. Rates on application to Sea Crest Inn Caoe i, May or 22 1 2 North 13th Street Philadelphia. OPEN ALL WIiyTER-LONQ .THE1TCRGI1TIA Moat Comfortable All-the-Year House onfche Atlantic Seaboard.

finely furnisheu ' perfectly heated

table best in cape may pbices moderate

MISS It. HALPIN II ' - '•«' -

■ ~ r 'j The Aid me, | DECATUR STREET. Neat Beach Ave. 1 ^ thsu CiP£m'r "■

j t-cla&i Suovw Cltrij | 9Tlodc Kite t Ouen all the Ysar,

Steam -Heat. I^arge Sun Parlor. ^he ^arbor PothcteiwinB schelung^s landing ' an<: l"lum Local 'Phone No. 3d. |AMES A. CARROLL. HOTEL DEVON Sonth Stre« ^ May, N. J. J. L. KEHR, Proprietor | Moderate pricrf boul. (I,.. .11 th, -ear. room,. CentoUlylocM. WRISLEY'S NEW CAFE I Comer Washington and Jackson Street*, CAPE MAY N f j Steaks, Chops, Sea Foods and Salads, Oysters In Every STYLE BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK 1 FRANK B. WRISLEY 'WYOMING South Laiayctie Street, Between Cohgress and Perry Sts One Square 'rom tbe Beach \\ R VANZANT. CAl'E MAYJN. J. | CUT THIS COUPON NOW Star and Wave Publishing Company Enclosed please find One Dollar Tor which send the weekly "Star and Wave" for one year ! beginning 1908. : Name A idress hill ou: thi- coup, n and mail with cash, check, money order or t*,. vent Mumps lor (one dollar) and receive the Stak and Wave for one year in return. W. S SHAW & SON General Contractors. Dealers [in Brick, Lime and Cement 523 ELMIRA STREET BOTH PHONES