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i 'CUSTOM* J For Infants and Children. ■The Kind You Have I Always Bought [I Bears th' A v ■ Signature / Au * w fy $ 'n hX Use i J 1 IT \ \j For Over Thirty Years iCflSTORIA

THE GOLF CLUB NEWS MOTEL CAPE MAY ORCHESTRA Largest Tournament of Season on Satardaj and fine Scores made Hotel Oape May Orchestra spent the afternoon at the Golf Club, and the Saturday tournaments were not only the largest of the season, but the largest at this early date for several ' years. A large number of visitors were present and took part in the tournament. T. M. Allen, won the men's 1 tournament with a net 76. W. L. Allen was second with net 77. S. D. Wright, 1 Jr., was third with net 78. Scores 1 follow : T. M. Allen. 12 87 76 1 W. L. Allen. 16 98 77 1 8. D. Wright, Jr., 6 84 79 1 H. Holton, 5 38 80 J. M. G. Hildreth, 16 »6 80 ' a C. Fox, 16 §6 81 * F. W. Aiken, 18 99 81 A. O. Eglin, 24 106 81 ' F. J. Graves, 6 86 81 W. W. Shaw, 16 88 82 ' T. W. Eastwick, 12 94 82 ' C. Fox, 16 97 82 W. B. Mel lor, 16 88 88 ! H. M. Justi, 16 89 83 ' L. J. McGrath 26 110 84 H. M. Tilden, 16 101 86 ' L. H. Ayres, 18 100 87 , W. Hulings, 30 118 88 S. Bispham, 8 97 89 j 1 N. Z. Graves, 20 109 89 G. H. Parr, 7 97 90 1 O. Davis, 16 106 91 « J. A. Pearson, 17 112 95 ' T. Dando, 16 112 97 J. H. Yardley. 30 129 99 i O. Matthews. 14 116 102 i L. T. Stevens, 30 135 105 i Linton Matthews, J. L. Dillon, F. : H. Moss, A. L. Banting, J. B. Bird, L. A. Yerkes. H- M. Canby withdrew. ] The score in the putting tournament , were as follows : ( Miss G. Davis, 22 ; Miss A. Davis, ' 24 ; Miss C. F. Fox, 24 ; Miss M. Starr ( 25; Miss Dimond 25; Miss F. Desilver, < 27; Miss Johnson, 28; Miss E Davis, 1

29 ; Mrs. T. W. Eastwick, 29; Mrs. C. N. Davis, 29; Mrs. G. P. Middleton, 30 ; airs. F. H. Moss, 31 ; Miss Zimi merman, 35; Mrs. Doyle, 85; Miss M. | McOabe, 36. The program rendered by Prof. Gordohn's orchestra follows: March "CaDe May Golf Olub" Gordohn Respectfully dedicated to the ladies of the club. I Melodies in F Rubinstein Requests ' An Afternoon Tea Keiser I Wish I Had a Girl Von Tilrer Excerpts Glow Worm Lincke Requests Waltz Dream Strauss Down South Myddleton Southern Requests Hallo People Steward from Havana Sunday's play at the Golf Club started early and continued steadily a)! day. Mr. Hersloff was first out in the morning and played leisurely around alone. Mr. and Mrs. El Thanhouser played l their usual round as a necessary preto the full enjoyment of the pleasures of a dip in the surf. , Messrs. G. W. Boyd, E. F. Cook and ! L. H. Ayres played their regular Sunday morning threesome. Dr. Shearer another regular Sunday player went 9 holes. J. H. Yardley played around in the morning with his guest. Dr. S. W. , Dougherty. \ In the afternoon L. J. McGrath ; played a very interesting match with ' Miss R. Dimond. Mr. and Mrs. Oaleb Fox, two golfers ; ; of class, played a two ball match. S. C. Fox. Miss G. Davis and F. , Thomas and Miss Annette Davis : played a mixed foursome. G. G. Bassett and R. Wiater, two 1 i crack golfers, took out cards for the day and played a very close match ' ; which was won by Mr. Wister, 1 up. Master Walter Starr has again taken 1 golf. He played around in the af- ; : temoon with Master P. St Ulair. It > quite natural to see the Starr ' family again represented on the links. The tournament for Monday afternoon promises to be quite large, the en- , ■ try list containing about 30 names and quite a number who have signified their intention of entering have not , done so only because they have not completed their arrangements for the foursome, Secretary Justi is working

Strong Healthy Women to If a woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, moth- ffl erhood means to her bnt little suffering. The trouble lie* in the fact that the many women suffer from weakneas and disease of the distinctly feminine organism and are uoitted for motherhood. This earn be remedied. f^^HF Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription flRfilt Son direod^r'thr^j&S^r'lS °iLiportant organs concerned in motherhood, n-g them — HjOhealthy, strong, vfeovou, virfl a mad alaatic. ■f|t "Favorite Prescription" banishet the indispositions of the ■/ * Period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy and almost parolees. It quicken* ami vitalizes the feminua " " b*bT- Tb°°m<fa <* y/mrnk Woa^ Stroag. It Mmkmm Sick Women WeO. Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, mad urge them npon yon as "just as good. Aooept no seeaet nostrum in plate of this mmm-ttcrtf remedy. It contmos not a drop of alcohol sod not a grain of habit-forming or injurious drugs. Is a pura glyceric extract of healing, native American roota.

i e Handicap so £1 to in turn a i fair chance to every one 'Tennis is still very popular and the ennis stare are begSnnlng to appear. Charles Davis, the promising young player from the Philadelphia Country Club, had a very classy match srith H. M. Tilden. Mr. Tilden is a playeT of the first rank and woo the match. Judging from the frequent applause of a large gallery some choice tennis was played. Miss Truscott and F. Rogers played doubles with Mr. Megary and J. F. Rogers, Jr. J. H. Yardley and family played several seta. R. F. Justice and Mr. Wetbere! played doubles with J. Dunn and F. M. THE VIRGINIA LEASED " The Virgin's has been leased by Goaaler and Smith, the proprietors of the Stockton, and is now open. It is a very attractive house, contains a number of rooms with baths, and ia*otberwise modern and well.'equipped. Gossler and Smith will insure such a table and such service as will make it pleasing to guests and particularly available as a comfortable family bouse. We wish them great 'success in their new venture. THE MARCY The Marcy, one of the cosiest house® in town, at 108 and 110 North street, is as popular this season as usual. Among the recent arrivals from Philadelphia are: Miss Mary O. Harris, Mrs. J. Stewart Tate, J. Stewart Tate, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. Jerrell, Mr. and Mrs Nat. Werthermer, Miss Natalie Werthemer, James V. Wertheroer, Mrs. William Weiss: from Easton Mrs. J. D. Edwards; from Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. A M. Williams; from South Vmeland, Cliarles Zias. "lOWUNG ' BOWLING THE FAD JUST NOW The wet weather yesterday kept vis- ' itore in doors and the bowling alley s • received the benefit All the alleys were filled with bowlers and each bad ' its share of spectators. Duck pins seems to have"7the preference just now . 1 and the scores are unusualy high. CONGRESS ALLEYS The only tournament rolled so far 1 was in duck pins at the' Congress al- ^ leys, by two four men teams. One ' r match will be played each week and , prizes will be given to'the winning ' team, Scores: , F. Hughes. 95 82 82 80 90 ; 3 Dr. Lummis, 97 101 99 89 89 ' 1 F. Cresse, 91 88 64 77 67 C. Simmington, 82 83 73 90 91 1 Totals. 865 854 818 336 33 Wm. Thompson, 82 80 79 95 81 1 T. Hughes, 79 96 77 94 96 1 E. Cresse. 118 93 88 94 91 I 1 W. Eidredge. 79 70 75 87 j 68 ! Totals, 853 339 319 370 336 ; STOCKTON ALLEYS Many patrons of last year have re- I ' 1 turned to the Stockton alleys again. Among the most frequent bowlers ap1 pear H. J. Wentzell. JF. M. Dunn and ■ David Patton. Mr. Patton has rolled some high scores in past seasons and ' started off yesterday with 200 in ten pins and won two out of three from : ! Manager Smith. High scores : Earle L. Hackett, 118 1 B. A. Smith. 211 1 1 Cocked Hat. ' 1 B. A. Smith. 36 Mrs. Kearns and sister tied in duck i pins, score 86. i HOTEL OAPE MAY ALLEYS The guests at the Hotel Cape May i relieved the monotony of a rainy day yesterday and rolled some very good The young ladies appeared in the greatest ^number and enjoyed the fun immensely. High scores : Ten Pins ' Ladies, Mrs. L. C. Brooks, 123 . Men, Mr. L. C. Brooks, 257 ' ' Girls, Miss Al. Starr, 126 Boys, B. Davis. 162 Duck Pins Men, J. C. Clark, 106 ' Girls, Miss Lois Brooks, 76 Boys, Theodore Noies, 77 Mr. Brooks holds highest score in ' Cape May so far. IN THE HARBOR The "Mermaid," owned and cap- ' tained by George W. Bellevue, a member of the Cape May Yacht Olub and also of Esswgton Yacht Olub came into the harbor at 8 o'clock a. m. Saturday. She is 65 feet long and draws 7 feet of water. Her ^engines develop 225 h. p. The Georgeanna II, Captain Ooxe and a large English yawl, owned by Olanence Godshalk were also arrivals : in the harbor 3® turd ay. They are both Philadelphia boats. CAUGHT TWENTY -SEVEN BIG ONES : Captain Clarence Scbellenger, in his , yacht "Mel vins," an auxiliary power boat, took out Mrs. McCooley and : party on Friday and they caught twenty-seven large weak fish. Captain Scheilenger knows ail the haunts of , toe fish and his parties always have good|fishyig. j

FOR THE CHILDREN " Impowlble Featt. Many things are harder to do than they at first seem. Fur your friend who Is possessed of a surplus of self confidence propose some of these seemingly simple but really Impossible feats: • Ask him to rub Ms ear with bis elbow. i Ask him to stand with his heels against the wall and pick a handkerchief up from the floor. Ask him to stand, blindfolded, tor five minutes without roofing. Propose to him that be cannot break a match laid across the nail of his middle finger and under his first and third fingers. He will be pretty sure to try this, but all his efforts will prove In vain. Ask him to get up from the chair In which he is sitting without bending his body or putting his feet undar the chair. Ask him to stand at the. side of the room with both feet placed lengthwise the watnacotlog. If he le clever he may po— IMg be , able to stand up when placed facing the wall with hla feet about two feet away from It and his head bent forward on til it toochee the wall. A Good Parlor Triok. Procure a piece of soft board a foot and a half in length and a couple of Inches wide. Place It on a kitchen table, allowing the end to protrude onehalf Its length. Now pldce a newspaper over it and smooth It out being sure the paper la In perfect contact ; with the board as well as with the table. Then announce to your assemble'" friends that with no other fastening upon the board than the sheet of paper you will strike the end of the board hard enough to break It or at least to i tilt the table. It will seem tmpossl ble. Now strike It a smart, sharp blow with the hand or any instrument, and one end of the board will be as though It were nailed to the table, while the other will perhaps tilt of the protruding end of the board will break off. The Dancing Pea. Take a piece of a tobacco pipe about three Inches In length, one end of which at least Is broken off even, and with a knife or file make the bole somewhat larger, so as to form a little hollow cup. Next get n very round pea, put ft In the hollow at the end of the pipe, place the other end of the latter In your mouth, hold It there 1c quite a perpendicular position by Inclining your head beck and then blow through It very softly. The pea will be lifted from its cup and rise and fall according to the degree of force with which the breath la sent through the pipe. Conundrums. How do little fish have a proper idea of business? They start 6n a small , In what trade can one cut a Cgure7 In the sculpturing business. When Is a man Immersed in busl- ; ness? When be Is giving a swimming j What Is the difference between ! forms and ceremonies? You sit upon I one and stand on the other. What is a remarkable fact when a Chinese actor loses bis bead? He Is pretty sure to lose his cue at the be me time.— Philadelphia Ledger. Net Ball. This Is a sort of tennis, but the rackets are replaced by net pockets stretched on two sides with elastic and fastened to two sticks across the ends. Two players stand at a good distance away from each other, and. drawing the sticks suddenly apart, the ball, which is in the pocket, is tossed forward over the net Points are counted as In tennis, bnt the ball most never touch the ground. It must always be caught on the fly. Wiaa Dogs. When an Egyptian dog wishes to drink at the Nile be goes a short distance up the river and howls for some time. The crocodiles are attracted by the sound and Immediately crowd the place, while the dog hastily runs to the part which the crocodiles have left and drinks in safety. A 'Gentle Gardener. I law an old man weeding In hi* sunny "Come, tell me why your vegetable® do so well." I said. And Joyfully he answered me In tone both glad and sweet: "I manage them with kindness, sir. 1 1 do not call the cauUflower too early In the year Nor from the stalk too rudely pull the corn off by the ear. My onions understand that, while they're strong. I'm firm, though meek. But when I pick them know I do not pick them out of pique. I never turn the turnips out of bed till they are ripe Ner root a rutabaga up for any ether type. "I'm sorry for the sorrel, and I oft appease the peas. I never sen the celery, but let It blanch at ease I pane the Parsley and the Parsnip each aS proper noun. In cabs I take the cabbages to ride about the town. I do not spin the spinach, though this la Because I know that greens an alow to like the ctty din. lees space round the rhubarb put barbed win to make It keep Its plaoe. do not pump the puropktaa when they do not wish to speak. do I check the chicory nor solder up a leek. Ton see. the plan Is simple It la kind 4a4 ^i^tije sunny garden he went weed-

and Saturday Aftamoon, General Admission lO Cents ; Jewelry and Watchmaking Established 1888 . Large stock of carefully selected goddfL Clocks of 'all n~y. Repairing of Watcbea, Clocks or Jewelry promptly and mklll- ; f/U lolly done. BELFORD GARRISON 306 WA BHUJQTON. ST. OyPE MAY NJ. y000ri0000O0«I>09O0G0000G00 ; W. A. I.OVKTT j 1 Coi Washington and Perry Sts. 1 V CAPE a^-E-TT OTA' M . MiJW T^-RJ^-Fry < MANUFACTURER OF < ' | ; HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS ! : | > Strap work of Alf Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets < GOODYEAR'S RUBBER GOODS M ch»nical Rubber Goods of Every Kind I UUUUO Ul UICI J IXIIIU

LEATHER BELTING

Garden Hose, IBiose: R.eels, Lawn Sprinltlers,

TOWN & BROTHER 607 Market Street - - •- - Philadelphia Upholstering In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds . Mattresses made and renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc, We guarantee satisfaction FDrnllnrr lo H Ire by the day or week. HOW4KDF OTTKR 811-13 Mansion Ntreet Charles Seherer, Lately with Peter Thompson, 1 1 1 8 Walnut Street, t Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS' TAILORING. CLEANING AND PRESSING, Ladies Suits a Specialty 304 Washington Street Cape May, N. ?. my Eatab lihcd 1691 Established 1691 ^ | "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" | S JOSEPH K. HAND ® S 311 WASHINGTON STREET. S kft Watches. Clocks, Jeweliy and Silverware. Repairing of all Jk kinds promptly attended to. • STOP AT 109 PERRY ST. Cape May, N. J. We have a full line of New Stoves, Heaters and Ranges. Odd Castings a specialty. Bargain Prices for a Large Lot of Second-Hand Double and Single Heaters. PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING , SPOUTING CHAMBERS Telephone Connection lOS Perry St CHARLES YORK STITES YORK YORK BROTHERS CARPENTERS AND BUUDERS ' CAPE MAY, N. J. Estimates Cheerfully Given on all Kinds of Buildings. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. - P. O, BOX 661