\ ^Wy a yw J ^.^J 1 1 y m 1 The Kind You Kavo Always Bought, and wliich has been In use for over 30 years, lias borco the signature of _/y - and has been qpde under his persj£/- sonal Bupcrvisioo since its infancy. /-Suo/aU Allow no one to decei ve you In this. An Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jost-as-good** are but Experiments trifle with and endanger the health of and Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Gastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops 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 Feverishnees. It cures Diarrlnea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation fn< Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Chifclren's Panacea— The Mother's Friend. OENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS yy Bear, the Signature of Tie Kind You Haie Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. t I

Mr. Bryan is reported >• already j planning what he will do when he it I •lected president. Mr. Bryan's ability I - bo dream without the aid of narootics 1 la one of his moot enviable characterl sties. Measures Up to Requirements. Mr. Sherman says much in little ■pace in bis speech formally accepting : the Republican nomination fdr rice j president and' says it admirably. The ! Nvwr Yorker on the Republican nation- ' El ticket measures up to thy require- j merits of his post and shows the quail- j OM of an experienced and responsible pEbllc man in his acceptance address, j —New York Mail' * \ - . ; Does any ona doubt that Lin-, j coin would support Taft in profile Democratic convention made a . Selective fool of itself bj* pledging the . PBEsage of a law forbidding eontribu- j tides by corporations, a law which the 1M Republican congress passed.— Phil- , ■delptla North American. * No waathar van, for president. Our chiaf magistrate ahould hava settled views, eound principles and honeet methods. ' zzzm= rr They Can't Lose Him. When this campaign Is over And Sherman gets hie wind. . When Taft gets back In clover i And Kern gets back to Ind.. ; Then William Jennings Bryan. With confldrnc-e sublime. WIU say. of course. "I'll try an- 1 Other time." I I y -t |i I Shall the people rule — or Bryan? jl — ; | 1 A Woman's Back feu many aches and pains caused by i Weaknesses and falling, or other displace- | Stent, of the pelvic organs. Other symptom* of female weakness are frequent i • headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or i hark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw- • lug sensation in stomach, dragging or bearing down in lower abdominal or pel vie , teglon, disagreeable drains from pelvic ' Weans, faint spells with general weakness. If any considerable number of the above Symptoms are present there is no remedy IhMwYH^lve quicker relief or a more per- i ■wUnt WB than Dr. Pierce's Favorite ; has a record of over forty j years ol cufta It Is the most potent . umrorating tonic and strengthening norVina known to medical science. It Is made Of the glyceric extracts ol native mediclnal room found in our forests and con- ' Kns not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or bit-forming drugs. Its ingredients are Ell printed on tlie bottle-wrapper and at- i tasted under oath as correct. i Every ingredient entering Into "Favorite Prescription " has the written en- , dorsement of the most eminent medical • writers of all the -several schools of pra £- 1 flee — more valuable than any amount of non-professional testimonials— though the latter are not lacking, having been con- i trlbutod voluntarily by grateful patients In numbers to exceed tho endorsements given to any other medicine extant for 1 the core of woman's Ills. t Yon cannot afford to accept any medicine t of unknown composition as a substitute t tor this well proven remedy of msows composition, even though the dealer may make a little more profit thereby. Pour 1 Interest In regaining health is paramount ' to any selfish Interest of his and It js an 1 Insult to your intelligence tor him to try to palm off upon you a substitute. You know what you want and It is his basinets to supply the article called for. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the 1 original "Little Liver Pills " first put up by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago. Bach imitated but never equaled. Little ngar-coaufl granulee-oaey to take as | I EEDdj. = JL

1 t . A Thoughtful Tyrant. Major Hiyford Thorold, second In £ i i command of the First battalion. Duke 1 ! of Wellington's regiment had an odd 1 i experience In Mati-'eleland in IK* 1 when sent to restore order In a little 1 - to wuship called. Gwelo. . On- arrlra. * there be found the acting commandant. ' . an ex-storekeeper, in a state bordcinc ' ■ on delirium tremens, so he had hliu 1 j locked up. The commandant how- ' ever, managed to break out and make 1 hla way to the telegraph office, where 1 i he dispatched the following wire: ' { Chamberlain. London: Man hero named Thorold questions my t sobriety. Who Is Thorold? Wire at once t : to avert bloodshed. , • ne nevorvrng Cat. I j Little Susie has always been deeply ■ Interested in mechanical toys and num- ' bers several among her choicest pos- 1 I sesslous. Recently the family cat. hav- f ! lng apparently eaten something which < disagreed with her, began a mad race around the room, leaping chairs, diving < | under sofas and turning somersaults. < | Susie's mother, much frightened, seized ' her small daughter and mounted a t ' convenient table. But Susie remained < unscared. Clapping her hands In glee. C she shouted, "Wind her up again I mamma; wind her up again.'"— Worn 1 J an's Home Companion. ( Horizon. 3 A man calls It the horizon where the J j earth and the sky seem to meet but a c I woman's notion of the horizon is the t j families she can see moving In from j i behind her front window curtains. If. { i further, they hang out their washing j In a spirit of candor, they are. of i 1 course, all the more so. The horizon caused by a number of tbtugs. chief ^ among them the gregarious Instinct. j i Only for this next door would mean as s j as tariff revision or pure food or r j arbitration. It takes a , ! star or something of that sort to rise „ ■ above the horizon, but a very ordinary ^ j woman may feel above It— Life. j. The Cult of th^ Hotel. j "Hotel" is a French word, out a j ! thoroughly British institution. If Its n great hotels were suppressed London ^ | would no longer be London— that is to ] j say. the London of society, the theater. t ! politics, art and fashion T j The hotel la one of the essential factors j] of London life— Milan Corrlere Delia E i Serra. . _ I b A Comparison. j Mrs. Giles (anxiously asking after j rector's health)— Wefl. -sir, 1 be glad i you says you be well, but there — you be one of these "bad doers." as 1 calls ® 'em (gie 'em the best o' vlttels. and It don't do 'em no good)— there be pigs Uke that!— London Punch. / ' 0 rirst Nsosssity. — 4-5 "How would yon define a 'crying 1 ® need '( " asked the teacher of the * rhetoric class. J "A handkerchief." replied the solemn j young man with the wicked eye.— Chi- ' f cago .Tribune. • a The great and the little hava need p of each ether.— Shakespeare. * Concerning the question ox piiWJdty 11 it campaign funds. Mr. Bryan's con- h tention'that it Is better to make the It! contributions public before the elec- I Uon seems a sound one. We are not t! sufficiently convinced, however, that j s the vote of tiie mass of Americans are | p tho auction block to consider this | p quest! in of eretf Importance. -I'hlli |fi do!: •.! : N'or". .Vnrricr.-i j o For foal. Jl'ckr. and Wood phone Ti° W. Millet ml >..n, * CABTOHIA. , Hue Unn Boagtt ,n ■]«

lyTraouLoii Prosperity Depends on Republican Success. A RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT. Nation Has Grown Rich and Great Under Sound Principles and Wise Policies of Grand Old Party— Osmocraey'a Record Is One of Failure. Because the principles and pollrias, the men and measures of the Republican pirty are essentia! to the prosperity or all our people and to the wel fare of our beloved land the president, of the United. States and all asaoclateJ with him In authority, the congress which formulates the lsws for our protection and the courts -which construe the laws In accordance with the letter and spirit of our constitution should be In sympathy with the purposes of the Republican party, whose administrations have made this mighty nation respected and admired wherever governments are known The principles pf the Republican party are the same 'as were employed by Washington, Hamilton and their compatriots In the early days of the republic. .They were the guides of Marshall and Webster in expounding the nation's organic law. They lighted the pathway of Lincoln and Grant, of McKlnley and Dewey and were the beacons of progress for Roosevelt, Taft and their associates in the administrative affairs of the nattoL The strougest argument In favor of continuing the Republican party In power is the record of lta^achievements contrasted with that of the Democratic party and applying reasonable deductions therefrom to the chief "issues before the people at this time. First.— A revision of the customs tariff to meet changed conditions iu trade and Industry. In 1883, 181)0 and 1897 the Republicparty revised the tariff. In each In stance success crowned Its labors. In 1897 it gave us the present tariff, and ten years of the most marvelous and universal prosperity the world has ' witnessed was the result The J jmrty revised 'the tariff In 1894, and the country suffered Indus trial and financial disaster, which ended only with the return of the Repnb- ' party to power and the re-estab- 1 of the tariff upon adequately protective lines. Nothing in the language of human j experience so eloquently appeals to ! the confidence of men as the magic ! ■ word success. The policies of the Republican party have been successful. The wonderful record of American achievement under Republican administrations Is a comfort to the hearts and Inspiration to the nopes of Amerl- i freemen. The Republican party came Into pow- . ' In 1861. It has maintained the policy of protection to borne Industries, which has been and is now opposed by the Democratic party. The value of oar farms in 1SC0 was less than $S.of our manufacturing j plants less than $2,000.00(1.000 In 1900 our farms were valued at $20.- • our manufacturing plants In 1907. at $12,000,000,000. The nunual value ofYJur farm products Increased . $3,000,000,000. The addition of 3.000.- J salary and wage earners (In man- < ufacturlng plants established under i protection) with Individual yearly In- - Increased from $290 in 1800 to In 1905 contributed to make our { market the best in the world. ] Grateful should a people l>e upon ' whom despite their opposition bless- - unnumbered are bestowed. Eleven southern states of the American Union rejected the policies of the Republican party In 1801 and attempted to set up . government based upon free trade plan failed. In I860 those states capital Invested In manufaeiurlng - to the amount of $108,000,000. Iu 1905 they bad Invested In manufacturing $1,151,000,000. The Increase of Investments In manufacturing In those states five years only ending with was $475,000,000, or four times - the value of all manufacturing plants I within their borders when the Repub- I party arose to powur aud usefulness In the republic. Second.— A reorganization of the and currency laws to furnish | a safe currency for the convenience of our people In their daily exchanges. . The Republican party established the gold standard. Instead of "ruin," pre . dieted by the Democratic party, wages , and prices have risen, the former In so much greater ratio that at no time j anywhere would a day's labor buy so | much of the necessaries and luxuries I of life as In the United "Slates today. More than $1,000,000,000 In gold in our treasury is the greatest amount held i by any nation. The Republican party ! us safe bank notes and provision r tor additional currency in emergencies. I all "as good as gold." The Democratic ' party offered free silver coinage as a I solution of the money question. Now It advocates United States notes, which It opposed when the Republican party such notes as a means of saving the Uulon. Third.— The making pf laws to insure I rich and powerful corpora tio us shall not take tribute from smaller producers and consumers: that aeeom- ^ panylng our increasing wealth prodnctlon there shall be a cheek upon waste of our natural resources: that jlhc courts shall I* perfect safeguards of our people in the true spirit of liberty 1 restrained by law. which is the cornerstone of our republican instltntionls. The Republican party gave to, the I nation the anti-trust laws for the pro- I tection of the people against contrbl of | I "

of transportation. Having given us Industries which utilise natural resources In adding to the comforts of life, the Republican partj will enact wise laws to prevent waste of those resources. With fidelity to the basic principles of the nation, unmoved by appeals of demagogues or clamor for class legislation, 'the Republican party will safeguard private rights through the *>rocc*wes of the courts to the end that justice shall remain a shield and protector to every citizen. The Democratic party opposed the principles and policies of Washington mad Hamilton until the decisions of Marshall fixed them securely in the laws and In the hearts and minds of the American people. It opposed the principles of onion, for which Lincoln gave hla great and gracious soul. It opposed the policies of the Republican party In meeting the Issues which grew out of the civil and SpanishAmerican ware. In the decisions of the courts and In the approval of the people the Republican party has found complete justification. The policies of the Republican party for dealing with the issues of the present are opposed by tbe Democratic party, but the plaudits of the people win again testify to the wisdom and patriotism of the Republican party when It shall have solved these problems In government, as surely it will 11 Devoted to principles which make for the betterment of our people In their domestic and ; foreign relations, steadfast in support of policies which have brought prosperity, honor and glory to our country, the Republican party exhibits In Its record conclusive proof of ability to administer government In keeping with the bfest traditions of the republic. For that reason it ahould be successful In November. ARTHUR J. DODGE. Washington, D. C. — 1 — : : : Government ownership? Never. Government regulation? Yes, with every person and every interest treated alike. — ■ Jk. Bryan Shout. _ "Protection Is robbery!" shouted the Democratic party. "Cut out all the protection to American workingmen!" shouts Mr. Bryan and enact "a tariff for revenue only." And then he has the monumental gall to turn around and ask the workingmen to contribute to "the cause."— Rochester Poat-Ex-TAFT AND CONSTRUCTION BRYAN AND DESTRUCTION? TELL WORLD YOUR WANTS CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAt jf you want anything trom a -paper of pins to a pair of good gom boots. Thos. Soolta, Cold Spring, can serve yon. Local phone t Wall Paper. Wall Paper. A new and fine assortment of wall is now being offered by Eldredge Johnson, 818 Washington street. Whatever you need in this line can be supplied. tf Thomas Soults' general store in Cold Spring is a popular base of supplies in Lower Township and a "square deal" s given to every patron. tf GEORGE W. BEEVES steam ami Rot Water HERTIKG Sanitary Plumbing by Skilled Workmen. Ask for Estimates. 606 wasttiiton street. n WINDSOR HOTEL I "A Square Fiora Everywhere." An excellent Restaurant where good service combines with low prices Rooms gi.oo per day and up. only moderate priced hotel of reputation and coosequencc in PHILADELPHIA i

r gnTCTa " ' — ^ THE WINDSOR ' I OPEN ALL THE YEARL R. J. CRESWELL, PROPOPEN FOR SEASON APRIL gth First Class in all its appointments. Sun parlors. Suites | with baths. Thoroughly renovated and heated throughout. . , •======s========L^ open all winter long THE "VTIK,(3-I3SriJL Most Comfortable All-the-Year House onjthe 1 Atlantic Seaboard. FINELY FURNISHEu TABLE BEST IN2CAPE HAY PERFECTLY HEATED PRICES MODERATE MISS S. HALF IN - . ; 1 tfzhe J^arboT P°th<5^riw'"« Uv I anu Liquon SCHELLINGERS LANDING Local 'Phone No. 3d. IAMES A. CARROLL. HOTEL DEVON South Lafayette Street " Cape May,|N. J. J. L. KEHR, Proprietor Moderate priced.hotel. Open all the year. Heated rooms. Centrallylocated. WRISLEY'S NEW CAFE Comer Washington and Jackson Streets, CAPE MAY, N 1 Steaks, Chops, Sea Foods and Salads, Oysters in Every STYLE BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK FRANK B. WRI3LEY CUT THIS COUPON NOW Star and Wave Publishing Company > Enclosed please find One Dollar for which send the weekly "Star and Wave" for one year s beginning 1908. ! 'Name Address Fill out this coupon ana mail with cash, check, money order or two cent stamps lor (one dollar) and receive the Star and Wave for one year in return. BUY A GAS RANGE AND COOK WITH GAS CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY 406 Washington Street O. A. MERCHANT, jr., , Both Phones Manager. « -j . ...... — '-frjJ DAIRY AND FARM PRODUCTS. .:'"i