_ * CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 .908 $ ! *= '■ 1 *■ -I I, ■ 1 .

' •- ' _______ __________________ ^_X - Kind Ton Have Always and which has been In use for over SO years, Its homo the signature of / and has been made nnder his perfj? k sonal supervision efneo its infancy. '' Allow ho one to deceive youln this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good "are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children — Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castofia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, I>rops 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 Fererishness. 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. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You toe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. I | »■ - ■ =■1

DOINGS AT YACHT CLUB CLISADE WINS IN CRUISER Meteor Breaks down Twice and loses to the "it. Orlaf." The Cape May Yacht Club wound up their successful reason with the finest series of events ever held in any of the waterways in South Jersey. Be- ! fore the races started there was a very i ' carefully planned and suitable luncheon | given to yachtsmen and their friends i from the reighboring resort?. During 1 the races Wbeelock's Indian Band, 1 Which w ith all those who expressed a desire to vicrW the races had bee n j c placed {aboard the schooner Richa'd- j I eon, p'ayed a large number of well j ' chosen selections. In the speed class ' there were two entries, the "A1 ^ Orlaf," of Ventnor, and the "Meteor," • from Cape May. The racers crossed ' the starting line together in a burst of ' ( speed and it looked like a record j c breeking event. Down near the inlet! buny, however, the chain on the 1 2 "Mwtftlr" cnnrtivl,,! -ith »L« pump

broke. Then the crew turned to and did some fine field work in repairing the Ireak. Meantime, however, the Do Yob Open Your Mouth Ukeayoang bird and gulp down whatC . jjerfood or medicine may be offered you ? OMo you want to know something of the eemposltion and character of that which ; JOB take Into your stomach whether as p food or medicine? r Most intelligent and sensible people ' r now-a-days insist on knowing what they L whetht-r as fo«l or as medicine. Dr. Pierce believes they have a perfect light to insist upon such knowledge. So he publlsheswasngdcast and on each bottle- ■ En?^^j'llWt'thA^t??!n^heS #re made of •t; fcgewn ■ ~ j. because til.' 'nnre L m* Inured ten U of which his mtfllelnps My made are studied and undcrstoodTHe ! Srlpn^'i l|Hn>r sup<'rlor curative virtue's ■n . 1 °r **!' c r^ Qf womRn's peculiar weaknesses, Irregularities and derangements, giving rise to frequent headaches, back- . ache, dragging-down pain or distress in lower abdominal or pelvic region, accoraI parted, oft times, with a debilitating, I pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred svmpr of weakness, Dr. Pierce's Favorite R Prescription is a most efficient remedy. l» Is equally effective in curing painful R pWipds. In giving strength to nursing 9 kjulheis and Tn preparing !h.- sys;.-m ol ■ wpectant mother for baby's coming, P ^us rcndering chndbirih safe and comL K", v«ly paimess. The -Favorite PreRASP . .Is a r-ost po^nt. strengthening f *"'c '°,.tb,c general system and to the | organs distinctly feminine in particular. I ii 5 soolhinF and Invigorating • I *hd cures nervous, exhaustion i uervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria. 6 or Sl- VJlu* * dance, and 1 k other distressing nervous symptoms atf I®ndant upon functional and organic dis- | 1 r' MAMs of the distinctly feminine organs. 1 A host of medical authorities of all the ' EKMVoral schools of practice, recommend j r «hch Of the several Ingredients of which E favorite Prescription" Is made for the , ctue of the diseases for which it is claimed to be a cure. You may read what thev I h *m VpMFsey by sending a postal card r request for * free booklet of extracts . gP® V1*. MEfflng authorities, to Doctor £ £l*rc.e • In2yd8.Potel and Surgical In- - r SUtute, Buffalo, N. Y., and It will coma *0 yon by return post L The New Hotel at Cape May u a - grand affair. The Old Bank la a landma k of the city, but there is room to •row. Add your name to the list of ^epoeitora and thereby help yotu home ' IP

I "A1 Orlaf" had eain-d probably a | quarter of a mile. The "Meteor"'! i picked up the distance between and j [passed the visiting boat by about two | leDgths when the clutch broke. After' another delay this was fixed enough, ». for * continuance. Thev "A! Orlaf" j 'jwae, however, far ahead and rapidly',, nearing the finish. The "Meteor" ■ I I fought galiantly and came in a hero I ] j though defrated by fourteen seconds. ' I The cruising event was by far the t l most interesting one ol the day. Cora- I modore Wilson's boat the "Clisade" 100k the laurels .by the small margin * I of a fifth of a second. 1 ; The official time for all the events r was as follows : j Class A, speed boats over 28 Jeet, t distance 5 miles— Al. Orlaf, Ventnor c I I Yacht Club, first: elapsed time 15 1 j minutes 18 seconds. Second, B. L r | Gibbon's Meteor; elapsed time 15 min- 1 utes 32 seconds. ' I Class B, speed boats under 28 feet, 8 | distance, five miles— First, A. S. Ap- a ! tiles' Snlinter Vantnn, V....U, ni..L .

j Club;j elap-ed time 15 minutes 37 seconds. 1 ; Second. H. H. Vorhees' Toothpick, j Yacht Club ; elapsed time,,1 j 21 minutes 30 seconds. Third A. G. ( j Arrow. g6pe Mav Yacht I* Club ; elapsed time, 23 minutes 2 sec- I 4 i onds. ' j ' I Class U, cruisers and launches over I 1 1 feet, distance, five miles— First P ~ « »eet. oisiance, nve miles— First

jgj Commodore Wilson's Clisade, Cape' May Yacht Club; elapsed time, : 4 j * j minutes 26 2-5 seconds. Second Charles j E. Wilson's Nereid, Cape May Yacht I ! Culb . elapsed time 34 minutes 26 3-5 j seconds: third Francis C. Roger's ■ Nereides. Cape May Yacht Club ; \ 1 elapsed time 35 minhtes 6 seconds. 1 ! Class D, launches between 23 and 1 j 33 feet, distance five miles— First W. J H. Chew's Phyllis. Cape May JYacht * l Club ; elapsed time, 35 minutes 2 sec- _ j onds. Second. Holly Beach Yacht l I Club '8 Lavinia; elapsed time, 36 minM utec ; Third.B. L Gibbon's Bess. Cape " | May Yacht Club, elapsed time, 37 min- , j utes 9 seconds. Fourth. M. F. Heiee* j ; Princess, Cape May Yacht CIuIl | elapsed time 37 minutes 18 seconds. | Fifth, Holly Beach Yacht Club's Two ■ Bells : elapsed time. 40 minutes 10 ; seconds. Class E, open boats under twentythree feet, distance 2% miles— First, Holly Beach Yacht Club's Camden ; j , elapsed time 20 minutes 22 seconds, t , Second, Cape May Yacht Club's < Riomi ; elapsed time. 21 minutes 4^ ' _ seconds. Third. Holly Beach Yacht 1 Olua.'s MobeF: elapBcd time 21 minutes] ' 14 t cords. Fourth, Wildwood Yacht ' lub's Catherine ; elapsed time 21 minutes 29 seconds. F.fth. Wildwood , Yacht Club's Edna; elapsed time 21 ^ minutes 48 seconds. { Cymmodore Rainhard, of the River- 1 ton Yacht Club, and W. H. Chew. 1 1 of the Cape Mav Yacht Pint, — — « Club, the

j timekeepers. Follow the crowd and have your entered on the subscription of the weekly Star and Wave. A.I the Cape May news all the year. two issues, one each wtek. $1 00 r,r.£oa1, Cctf. 8°d Wood phm e T W . Millet and Son. OASTOaXA. 1«.U. /?!» lad Yt Hw Alwift flwgtt 7

jAPK^Am] I lOrigtaml.) Russell Seymour at twenty, was desperately in love with Barbara Ward, a few months his senior, but since be had nothing except what he might ofcrve oat of the tutor* a marriage between them was not to be considered. 8eymour went to a distant city to push his way in the world, declaring that when he had a competency he would return and if be found Barbara still unmarried would claim her. Twenty years passed? Seymour had prospered, but had not married. At forty he -Was still very young looking, young feeling and yonng acting, but be was at that age when a man begins to tire of clubs and the l^iorious part of keeping in social life. He longed for a home, and what was more natnral than ' to revert to his old sweet- ! heart to make that home for him? H« 1 wrote her that hp was Intending to ' make a trip and would call upon her. . He inclosed his photograph. Now, Barbara Ward had been a good ( deal of an Invalid for mauv rearm. . meuy years.

Her face was creased, and her half was almost white. She looked ten years older than she was, while the likeness she received tooked ten years younger than Seymour. Here was a gap In appearance alone of twenty yean. In addition te this, she was broken down in health, and ter time for rearing a family had pasoed. She was too aenslbia a woman to receive Russell Seymour ss a lover. Her sister's child, now a woman of twentyseven, had the same name as she. and pictures of the two taken at the sams age looked like twins. The Wards lived at a suburban town near a city. Seymour sent word of the day and hour of his expected arrival, and Miss Barbara drove to the station for him. Seymonr, who was aware that a woman of forty would passed the bloom of youth, look- 1 j ed forward to the meeting with mis- \ . | eu lurwaru 10 me meeung witn mls-

| glvlngs. When he saw what be mis-- \ took for his old love but slightly aged j he was astonished and delighted, inI j deed, he began to worry about a few 1 gray hairs that were creeping Into his • 1 beard. Now, Miss Ward had Instructed her j niece to qptertaln Mr. Seymour and i make excuses for her own nonappearance. for she did not Intend to show | herself. It did not occur to Barbara tc play the part of her aunt till she saw that she had been mistaken for her; - then, the spirit of mischief being rife ber, she played It to perfection. "How in the world," he asked, "have you managed to retain your youthful appearance?" "No cares and a good conscience." "You don't look a day over thirty." | Barbara winced at this, but managed j reply. "And you don't look a day I thirty either." "How fortunate that we have both ' retained our youth! But the heartnever grows old." "Sometimes It grows cold." She cist aside her eyes. M I assure you mine beats tiie same as yhen I parted from you." as P uen 1 panea rrom you. d ' l! 8 1 :

"Then why have you not come foi j before?" ' j This was a home thrust He pleaded , absorption in business, a desire to accumulate a certain amount and other 1 excuses In which there was no warmth ! of love. "And you." he said, "why did j you cease to write me?" j "How could I continue to write when j your letters came at such long intervals as to indicate that you were 1 1 • «» 10 luuicaie uiac you were i

I changed r "Never mind that, sweetheart We | are united now, and we'll never part j 8 1 again in life" f tj Had the youug lady not held the ; 5 reins he would have taken her band, s stolen an arm around her waist, poesi- . bly a kiss. As It was. he was obliged , to defer caresses till they reached ' j home, where he found het unwilling to submit to them. He protested, aud she • dropped a hint that she must be won anew. Indeed, she left a doubt In his , - mind whether she could be won at all. j t They dined together, and Seymour was - surprised that no one except Barbara ; was at the table. He asked if she I . lived alone, which disconcerted her. | , but she stuck to the truth by telling him that she lived with an aunt who \ was an invalid. That night Barbara confessed to ! ' Miss Ward the part she was playing. 1 I Her aunt after reflection told her to ' continue the deception. Seymour was I made welcome at the house and show- i ed no Inclination to depart The day j after her arrival the Invalid came j down for dinner, and 8eymour was In- 1 troduced by Barbara. A sadness came over Miss Ward's face when her for- 1 lover showed no recognition of < her whatever. Indeed, he sat at table j ' With a "bored'loolc on his~face that a *1 third person should have come to in- , trade upon their companionship. ; f There were many conferences beaunt and nleee. The elder Miss ' fully realizing that she and ' were not for each other, de- ' sired Barbara to accept him In ber I stead. Barbara would hare been pleas- ! ed to do SO but for What she consider**! e for :! 1 ,

disloyalty to her aunt One day after an agreement between the two fro- ( men they met Seymour together and 1 r told him the truth. Then Barbara i said: "To in&kc amends for this deception we are agreed that If you wish either of us you may choose between us." Seymour stood looking at both in I astonishment Then the true mar ; r spoke In him In no uncertain tones j Advancing toward hl6 old love, he tool j r her hand: 1 * "This is my choice." t Mlas Ward placed bis hand in j 5 of ber niece. ■DMOND OOMFTQN. 1

York^have the warn! 40 much to revoltrtjoniK) the- treatment of the opium habit A generous supply at the new remedy, together With fell instructions for 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, addressWindsor Laboratories, Branch 28, 184 East 25th Street New York City. imWORIDYOURWASTS C0HTHDED RO* FIRST PAC The New Paint Store John Little has opened up the business of selling paints at the corner of Jackson and Washmgton streets and it is just the place 10 buy fresh paints. | j , | Groo"Me«. dry good*, and provisions als" boots and -hoes, at rock botL prices at Thus. Soalts. Gold

I 8pring tt > 1 : — , t If yoo want anything from a paper 1 of pins to a pair of good gun. boots, , Thos. Soolta, Ool& Spring, can serve . r yon Local phone tf [ MVWVMTTQWT . ., » Do you want to buy? 1 Do you want; to sell? . Do you want to rent? Do you want tx/ borrow? , Do you want to insure? ■■ consult 1 SOL. NEEDLES,' | Agent for Glens Falls Insurance Com- . 1 pany and others. 508 Washington street. I 11-16 ly Wall Paper. Wall Paper. A new and fine assortment of wall _ paper is now being offered by F.ldredge Johnson, 818 Washington street. Whatever you need in this line can be eup- * plied." tf

a. Fcr Sale— Buuaing Lots. * Very eligible lots in West Cape May 18 at Broadway and Mechanic street. Apply to L. Landis ir r PARKER'S * ^HAIR GEORGE W. REEVES ' ■ steam ass Rot water RERTIRG Sanitary Plumbing by Skilled Workmen. Ask for Estimates.

; 626 wasiiiton street. : WINDSOR HOTEL | , "A Square From Everywheic." ) i An excellent Restaurant where 1 good service combines with low ' prices Rooms S I- OO per day and up. ! The only moderate-Rriced hotel of reputation and coosequence in PHILADELPHIA Do You Need Male Help. I The Bowery Mission, conducted by Louis Kloksch, has notified the Goverof the several States that the Mission chn supply at a moment's I 1 notice acy number of able-bodied men ' for unskilled labor to the farms and ] industrial centres where there is a | marked dearth of labor. All that is I required to secure such help is to pay ' transportation. Applications 6hould j addressed John C. Earl, Free Labor j 92 Bible House. New York. I

0. A MERCHANT. JR. I • i commission broker STOCKS AND BONDS 406 WASHINGTON ST., CAPE MAY, N. J. PHONE 8f. KEYSTONE 68D ' Thomas Soults' general store in Cold is a popular base of supplies in j Lower Township and a "square deal" s given to every patron. tf

— -59558- — r — L — _ 1 1 • ' . XH E WI N DSOR aPPoin'n"!>'<5. Sub parlors. heated throughout. SEA CREST INN EH MRS. M. NEEDLES. PROPRIETOR Thoroughly renovated. All Ocean FrODt rooms. Cuisine fim class. Home comforts. Rates on application to. Sea Crest Inn Cane May or 2212 North 13th Street Philadelphia. OPEN ALL WINTER LONd — THE V -L_bi<3-XiTX.A Mont Comfortable AIHhe-Yenr Hon*, onjthe Atlantic Seaboard.

FINELY FURNISHEu PERFECTLY HEATED

TABLE BEST IN CAPE MAY PRICES MODERATE

MISS S. HA IP TN

The Atdme, DECATUR STREET, Neat Beach Ave. 1 rnau kuklltS" oorl_. " ^

j «Fityt-cl odo &utoi+v«, Sfi 00H1t Odbd all the Tear.

Steam Heat. Large Sun Parlor

^>ho parlor Potha>o^jwiiio schellinOers landing ( and l,quor3 Local 'Phone No- 3d. JAMES A. CARROLL. HOTEL DEVON I South Lafayette W c.p, M.y, N J.*L. KEHR, Proprietor Moderate priced hotel. Opeu all the year. HoaW rooms. CentrallylocMed. WRISLEY'S NEW CAFE Corner Washington and Jackson Streets, CAPE MAY Np Steaks. Chops, Sea Foods and Salads, Oysters In Every STYLE BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK f FRANK B. WRISLFY wyominc; South La layette Street, Between Congress and Perry Sts One Square from the Beach W R- VANZANT. ' CAPE MAYjN. J. CUT THIS COUPON NOW Star and Wave Publishing Company Enclosed please find One Dollar Jor which send the weekly "Star and Wave" for one year beginning 1908_ n^ame^ Address

Fill (iut this coupon and mail with cash, check, money order or two cent stamps (or (one dollar) and receive the Star and Wave for one year in return. W. S. SHAW & SON General Contractors. Dealers (fy I Brick, Lime and Cement j 523 ELMIRA STREET BOTH PHONES