8 CAPE MAY *TAR AND WAVE SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. 1908 1 J ,

■ Truth and Quality appeal to the Well-InhStmed in every Er walk of life and are essential to permanent I- success and creditable standing. AccorI ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs ft and Ebxir of Senna is the only remedy of f known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family I' laxatives is the (act that it cleanses, f- sweetens anil relieves the internal organs I on which it actattrithout any debilitating f - after effects and Without having to increase J . the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component U parts are known to and approved by jr. ' physicians, as it is (rev from all nbjection[V- able substances. To get its beneficial £ effects always purchase the genuine— it manafactureil by the California Fig Syrup » Co., only, and for sale by all leading drugR gists. BASE BALL AT CAPE MAY ~ tocAis lesTriREf to one In the Eighth Inning Through a Bunch of Errors by Home Team Cape May was beaten yesterday by the Delanco team. The game was a close and exciting one but was lost by the locals through a bunch of errors in the eighth. The way things started was when with two outs Gibson at first missed an eas. grounder. The opposing team then slung in a few hits which | combined with three or four more errors by the home team netted them ( two runs. The spectators, however, saw a interesting game v 'ich was close, and up till the eighth, very snappy. The lineup was :

Oape May Smiley Blakely Flavell Oorkran Cozens Gibson Shields Middleton Stites

third Becond left catcher first center right pitcher

Delanco Clarke Flagg Bintliff Lovell Borden Smith Dwyer Scott

The game by innings : FIRST INNING. Delanco first at bat. Smith to third to first. Flagg flied to second. Bintliff to short to first. Smiley flied to first- Blakely singled but was caught trying to steal second .by.catcher to the latter. Favell made first on second's error, out died there whenj Corkran went the short to first route. SECOND. Hunter singled, but was caught going to secortd on Clarke's grounder to pitcher to short. Clarke was safe on fielder's choice, but was caught steal ing seoond by catcner to short. Borden struck out. Otmens flied to right. Gibson and Shields struck out. THIRD, Dwyer sent an easy grounder to first. Lovell struck out. Scott singled but died on the initial sack when Smith went th« pitcher to first route.

Middleton singled, but was caught at second on Stites' easy one to third to second. Stites was safe on fielder's choice and stole secoud and third, but "died at the start of the home stretch when Smiley flied to short and Blakely struck out. FOURTH. Flagg struck out. Bintliff singled. Hunter flied to right field. Clarke 8igled. Borden struck out. Flavell singled. Corkran sacrificed to pitcher to first. Cozens singled, scoring Flavell. Git son to short to fisi- Shields flied to short. One run. } FIFTH. Dwyer flied to right. Scott singled, j I Smith foulel out to Cozens. Flagg I flied to left. Middleton singled and stole second I but was caught at third on Stites' ] grounder to pitcher to third, who! made a poor throw to first, Stites safe. I Smiley sent one to pitcher, who caught | ■ Stites at second. Smiley safe on | i fielder's choice. Blakely to secon d to I ; first. ■ SIXTH Bintliff singled, made se oncl . n Blakely's error. Hunter struck out. | Bintliff stole third. Clarke flied to I < second. Bintliff came home on Stites' ' ' wild pitch. Borden struck out. one) run. Tie score. Flavell to second to first. Corkran | to pitcher to first. Cozens to first to j , second, who was covering the initial sack. SEVENTH. ( Dwyer to short to first. It was here t on a foul tip by Lovell tkat Cozens was hit on the finger and badly hurt. \ Flavell took his place while be took E left_> fiesd. Lovell to third to first.

Scott flied to right: ZZ E BS3U3K Gibson ! received a base on balis, but was caught by pitcher to first when Shields bunted a pop fly to the former. Middleton to pifcher to first EIGHTH. 11 Smith flied to abort. Flagg to third r" to first. Bintliff took the initial Jsack 58 on first's error, received second on >f short's error. Hunter singled, scoring is Bintliff. Clarke singled, advancing y Hunter to third, from which place he | crossed ihe rubber on catcher's error. I Borden sent an easy one to second, who touched the runner, going from first to second. * I Stites flied to abort. Smiley walked 1 into his own bunt. Blakely to pitcher d to first. 'I NINTH, y Dwyer wafc safe on first's error, but 1- was caught at second, catcher to shortil I Lovell . flied to left. Scott singled. _ J walked to second, .allowing himself to p | be lagged out by catcher to second, j Flavell struck out. Ccrkrau to , pitcher to first. Cozens flied to right. Score- Cap- Mav I. Delanco 3. jDO YOU |EED De ring rake or mower, Gasoa | ™ » . ; line engine, Manure Spreader, i| Two Horse Wagon. Disk Hairow ■ or Auto Buggy, if so consult f Eli S. RUTHERFORD 3 Agent for International » Harvester Co. of America Inc. r Every machine stenciled with 1 the name : "IHTEBHflTIOKHL" ' is made from carefully studied designs and is improved tomeet the I most exacting requirements of the F modern agriculturists. International machines are not only symmet J rical in design and substantially constructed, but they will also , work successfully under any con t ditions which will permit a machine to be operated. ; Seven Strong Companies | A&rtr&te Capita! Over 110,000,000 { ' Represented by Hand & Eldredge

Fire) Insurance Agents. Twenty-six years of experience. Your Insurance placed with us s absolute, protection fromj.loss Apply to S. F. ELDREDGE 310 Washington .Street A W. HAND 315 Washington Street A Reliable Remedy ' DATASP.H r. , n r> , fi^Y-flVER y ^7 i* sutekl|i shioftietl, ririme resulting from Catarrh aud drives j .way at' .1.1 :n the Hotl quickly. Restores J he Senses of Ta t., iuitl Smell. Full size WEST CAPE MATS WEEKLY HAPPENINGS M rs. Walter Eldredge, cf H addon - field. is spending several days here with Mrs. Ella Eldredge. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Gordon are entertaining her sister, Mrs. Wm. Hitter and three children, of Muncy, Pa. Mrs. Annie M. Hughes returned to her home here Tuesday after spending month with hrr son at (Ocean City. Miss Ethel Stites spent a few days

== i with friends at.DennisviHe last week. , Dr. Clarence Eldredge, .of Philadel- , phis, was an over Sunday guest wife > '^^Tan^Mrs. James Wiley, of Washington, spent Thursday with his mother at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. > E. G. Doughty. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bisttner ) and son Robert, were Wildwood visi- • tors Thursday. [ Mrs. Battie Smith has just returned from a iwo weeks visit in Philadelphia. ! Mrs. Kearns, of Philadelphia, is the , i — — — .

guest of Mrs. Haster^Sooder at her home on First avenue. Mrs. Ada Od^enTand ^Harold of Philadelphia, are visiting Iber .aunt, ^ Mrs. Marion Young. Mr. aq^Mrs.' Win field Petti tare entertaining her mother, Mrs Mary * ■ Crammer and little daughter, Maud £ord, of Bridgetoo. Miss Bertha Sryder, formerly a reeil j dent here but now of New York, la i spending her vacation here with rela- ' j feves and friends.

' NOW'S THE TIME lERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET A PRETTY SEA SIDE HOME IN AN EASY WAY AT A TRIFLING GOST " BUY A HOME SITE AT THE BEAUTIFUL SEA SIDE RESORT " CAPE MAY HEIGHTS , I -j- - All High Solid Ground finely located 3 [*5 miles from Cape Mav City on v horugiTit "nd ^*n,,BYlvaI1i* Railroad, the Main Seashore Road also passes IT. {(a.S iGREAT NATURAL ADVANTAGES for an-all-year-round home or Summer Residence, COMBINING COUNTRY AND SEASHORE, AND bOO N WILL BE A GREAT HEALTH REdORT.| UAPE MAY HEIGHTS iS AT "THE HEAD"OFTHF.^NEW HARBOR and at the beginning of tbe new Waterway, this place will be greatly benefited by uTT !^Er,ov';',lu'nlB' Sailiug, Boating, Gunning, Fishing, Crabbing. &c, CAN BE ENJOYED HERK AT IT S BEST. CAPjfi MAY HEIGHTS has an unobstructed view of the Ocean and enjoys constant cool breezes. Rich Garden Soil, Solid Land, no filling in necessary Graded Streets 60 & 75 feet wide, large lots at reasonable prices within the reach of all. THE FAMOUS COLD SPRI.JGS are in the centre of the tract, this water is noted for it's purity and is always as Cold as Ice, it is a cure for Kidney and Liver Diseases and beneficial to all who drink it freely. Cape May Heights will have a r«pid growth, it will pay you to buy lots now. Present price flOO up cash or installments but will soon be advanced. We offer special inducements to people who will build houses and hotels. Cape May Heights Building Lots are a gilt edge investment and will earn mon ey while you sleep, get in on the ground floor and get all the advantages. You can make from [100 to 800 per cent, on your money 3 you buy Lots at C&pe May Heights now, a safe sure thing, profits absolutely certai j, don't hesitate. , DO IT NOW. For Plans, Booklet, aod further information, apply to' SAMUEL S. CORD, 408 Bullitt Building, Philadelphia. J. HARRY HUGHES, Washington Street. Cape May City. E. R. RICHIE, Agent Jon the Grounds, Cape May Heights, BUY A GAS RANGE , AND 1 COOK WITH GAS | CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY j 106 Washington Street

O. A. MERCHANT, Jr., Manager.

Both Phones |

JEWELRY AND WATCHMAKING Established 1888 f Large stock of carefully selected goods. Clocks ol) all kinds. Repairing of Watches, Clocks or'Jevvelry | promptly] and skilully done BELFORD GARRISON 50 WASHINGTON ST. CAPEMAY N. J. Satisfied Customers Think It Over Eeti and Talile Linen 35c pet dozen ■ Shirts.JCill: if. Cuffsjand fancy Ironing.' NEPTUNE LAUNDRY CO., 405 Washington Street I

Look «t your wheat and rye— study them well before cutting. jnMV To° »nch stalk and leaf in proportion to your grain, HIB me»o» too much nitrogen in your aod. WMQH »Uh «t leM.fi per cent, of Potash. Asttonger WvMwm ftalk »nd heavier head will be the result. But ant fertil- ' he" are too low in Potash, and if you cannot get the right SM/V/ 'K 'I b:?nd 1 then your brand complete bidding 13 pounds . of Muriate of Potash to each 100 pounds of your mixture. mfj CompUU fertilizer (9-8-6) means best crops aod biggest MBBM . Ewr phosphate. Few carry Potash in stock. Arrange for Potash now. PoUiku profit, |p| IHa GERMAN KAU WORKS, 93 Nassau St, New York AlUata, Oa.-rat C«4I« Bl*r WRIfiGERS - . WRINGERS J ust Received h inrg e tl l| mrut of all knds »r>d el vies, guaranteed from a to ,u"- , " ""• — . ' rh CHARLES A. SWAIN 305-7 JacKson Street Established 1886 Bell Telephone WX THE NEW JERSEY STATE NORMAL AND MODEL SCHOOLS AT TRENTON WILL RE-OPEN SEPT. 14TH, 1908. 1 he Normal School is professional devoted to the pre- [ jf| paration of teachers for the public schools of the State. [ Cost per year for board, $153 to $174. Tuition free. | The Model Schools offers thorough academic abd busi- | |H ness courses and prepares for the leading colleges and tech- | Q| nical schools. Students may be received from any locality. [ The total cost in the Model School, including books j and tuition is from $*00 to $*20 per year. I The moderate prices are made possible by State aid in S |I| cost of buildings. f |H Earlv registration is necessary to accommodation, es- | |H pecially in the girls' dormitories. » ® For further information, addre-s S

J. M. GREEN, Principal . j I =- 'the daylight store LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS jO. L. W. KNERR. 518-20 WASHINGTON STREEf p. pUFW SJVUJJi Yaoht A^snue, Schellinger'sJjaading Dealer in all kinds of •FEED, HAY, FLOUR Lowest Prices and Finest Qualities Keystone Telephone 95X /