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The Kind You Have Ahroyg Bcug!:t, and which has been in use to r over SO years, h:.s borne the signature of JJ? ^ — ' and has been made under his per- , "O"®1 supervision since its intency. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jus t-ae- g-ood" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Intents and Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR! A Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms aqd allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind C^lc. 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 ALWAY8 /J Bean the Signature of The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought i In Use For Over 30 Years.

CAPE MAY'S SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSED YESTBDAY FW IW Third Year Has Sbowi Freaaaaced firowth ii Student Bady The Ospe May School of Agriculture. Industrial Art and Science, closed Friday after being in session daring (be ' entire month of July. There were be- 1 tween one hundred and one hundred 1 and fifty students in this, its third year ' and this shows a healthful develop- ' ment. The first year there were aoout ' twenty-five students, second year about ' eighty, third year about one hundred ' and twenty-five The school's inception 1 and growth is due almost entirely to 1 T. D. Sensor, dean of the school, of ' tne State Department of Public In- ' 1 Structon, who expects to Bee the one ! j hundred and twenty-five students of j 1 tins year, become three hundred next J year. There are fully that number of j people right here in Oape May who 1 would be glad to take one or more of ( the courses if they knew what was J being taught. The Star and Wave has 1 labored to bring the facta to their knowl c edge but many of them seem to lack c the spirit of investigation to the ex- ! tent of visiting the school and seeing c tcui- ui vibiliiix uMs bcquui anQ seeing

the work and its purport. Those who do so always come away enthusiastic. A number visited the school yesterday and were surprised and amazed at the great volume of work done and its value. One lady who reads every line of the Star and Wave each week very attentively, remarked when looking over the exhibits, ' ' If I had understood about this I would have taken a course myself." If you want perfect happiness pay attention to what you read in 1 the Star and Wave. "It's all there J ' audits. all true." This an "aside." 1 but it may do you good. 1 The exhibits filled several rooms and ' was arranged in each case progressive- ' ly. The work which was done at the ' beginning of the term was placed first J and each step forward led from this ^ until the culmination was reached, f For instance in water color drawing 1 . came first the simplest problems in j colors, gradually developing until (be \

f ■ ■ : final lessons were in artistic design j based upon flowers and insects. The blackboard drawing was particularly engaging, showingjhow. teachers ' attending this school for two weeks aa1 vanced from zero as blackboard sketch artists, to noticeable ability in this I line. In another department, a large rug woven by students for presentation to I Prof. Sensor, is on exhibition each pupil ' having woven'a piece. Baskets of£ various designs woven from native grasses | were present in great variety. There | waa clay moulding, wood working and ' 1 many other forms of manual training 1 work. Another gift to Mr. Sensor was a tripod with a water leveling device ' which ordinary larm problems in measurements and leveling might be 1 solved. There were so many things 1 ■ in this exhibition that they are ' ("too numerous to mention," simply | because we have not a paper large ^ enough. We would like to tell it all with illustrations. We recall one other feature, the creation in paper of rep- 1 resentations of historical and literary T events and scenes, which leads us to | that a great deal of geography and 0 j history teaching gives scarcely a single or geographical impression to mind of the child, becoming in the S hands of the inexpert teacher mere lessons in language. The child in- b its vocabulary, perhaps learns « something of the relations of words, ti some spelling, perforce, but es- s; capes with very little idea of history « or geography. These subjects must be ■ taught obtectively to be taught successfully in the lower grades. The J ■" »» iuwci jjrnues. ine

) ability to frame up by tbe skilful use of paper and other simple materials, r scenes, or landscapes, or other features , prqyes invaluable to any teacher. s And finally Prof. Sensor being a , teacher and a practical school man. r doesn't issue certicfiates of proficiency , too easily. When a student of the Cape j May School of Agriculture, etc. , shows , a certificate granted, make up your . mind it baa been earned. These are ; not granted to teachers until they have 1 , j sent from their own schools specimens of the handiwork of their pupils formed ; under their teaching and also speci- ■ Of work of their own on their 1 own initiative and without assintence, ■ when far away from the summer I school and its teachers. This is re- j quired in order to make sure that tbe < work dope here is being carried to tbe schools ol the State and is benefitting 1 pupils. We hope 10 see Oape May i recognized in tbe near future as a centre in agricultural and industrial school » work.

Woman's. Power Over Man Womb's most florioBs endowment k the power to awefcaa end hold the pure sod U&t low of a worthy mm*. When she loses it sad still lore* on, •• one in the wide world can know the heart agony she endures. The womrn. who saSem from o£knam and doraajemeat of bar spooUl womanly or|iehn sons loam thapowanto away tee haert of • maa. Har Amaml haalth safer, end she jam. her food looks, her etowtivonem, her apiattfity mmA h mr .Ms*. mA — . — h. S v Be

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rhemmih of worn so. Ha hot darised a aacnamful remedy for woau'i ail' XT XAKEB WEAK WOKE* STRONG. " SICK WOMEX WELL. £

Cmmmhop Mkisircpm full,,,',, r, , , , j— ptiiii m, , | urtru s cmr m tigitR r»ved Costly ui tare Visiters toe_ Millville again lost in yesterday's game and most every one was glad when it waa over, for from beginning to 1 end the nine innings were sloppy. It 1 whs not a pitcher's battle bat sh^gine ' match. Oape May getting thirteen hits and Millville eight Of tbe thirteen t hits, Oorkran and Smiley got one two ! bagger and one single each. Beed also ' copped a two base swat. Kuhn, Bell ' and J. Machado each got one single, i L. Machado and Ourry got two tingles 1 eaoh. Louie Hall was the only man on < the team that didn't get a hit. ■ Boogmr, of Millville, got the only < three base hit of tbe game and betide I that be helped out with a two bagger 1 and a tingle. Robinson got tbe only other two base hit for the visitors. I Machado pitched eleven strike outs « while [Durfee fanned only three. Up 1 to the eighth everything looked good > for tbe locals then Oorkran 's error and 1 bases on balls combined with a hit scored four runs for[the visitors. Score : 1 OAPE MAY I R H O A E i Kuhn, cf, 2 110 0 Smiley. 2b 1 2 2 1 0 1 Oorkran, ss, 1 2 0 8 2' Curry. 2b, 12 2 10 1 Bell, c, 0 lfl'l 1 i L. Machado, If, 0 2 10 0 Hall.'rf, 0 0 8 0 0 uui, It, V V o U V

Reefc lb, 1 J. 7 1 0 ' J. Machado. p. 0 1 0 0 0 '• _ ■ I Totals, : 6 12 27 7 8 < MILLVILLE . i Johnson, 2b, 0 2 1 4 0 1 Boogar, cf, 1 8 8 0 0 1 Barber, 8b, 1 0 2 2 0 ' , Tice, rf. 0 0 1 0 0 - Housen, lb, 2 1911 . Robinson, ss, 110 2 1 Kears, c, 0 14 0 0 ; Culett, If, 0 0 4 0 0 1 Durfee, p, 0 0 0 2 0 1 -..jj-,— 1 Total*. 6 8 24 11 2 I Oape May. 1 0 1 1 10 2 0 x-6 11 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0-5 ' Earned runs— Oape May 6. MitlvillA I Two base hits — Reed, Oorkran, I Boogar, Robinson. Three base hits— * Struck out — By Machado 1 Durfee, 8. Bases on balls— By Macha do A Umpire— Hughes. x c AND 1 BREEDING ASSOCIATION The Oape May County Trotting and I Breeding Association will hold its next J Saturday, August 14th, at I p m. * The program will consist of a 3 mmute class ; 2 :36 class ; free for all class. C A double team race, ladies to drive. p The entry list will be large and a grand day's sport will be enjoyed by all. A leading feature of thic meet will the exhibition of [Cicero, tbe breeding stallion purchased by the State for this county. This' is a most beautiful specimen of horseflesh and it will be wortb'tbe price of admieion to see this animal. JOHN S. DOUGLASS. 8 Secretary. . m . e-

SEAVILLE CAMP 9 Wednesday was a great day at the camp. The spiritual pulse was high, i The ministerial attendance was large. , Great and uplifting sermons were de r livered by Rev. W. F. Valiant, of . Court House; Rev. Geo. -Meal, of j Bridgeton, and Rev. F. A. Demaris. : Tbe evangelistic services were most . strengthening to the saints and lmpres- . sive to the unbeliever. j}> i Thursday morning brought to tbe | grove District Superintendent, Rev. . N. J. Wright, who preached a pung.nt • Gospel sermon. The text was Romans 12: 1. A splendid elucidation of this great text was given much to the ap- ' preciation of the people of God. Dr. has great descriptive powers and the congregation was wonderfully uplifted during this service. , Rev. E. Hewitt, of Trenton, preached , the afternoon sermon. The text was , Roman 8: 17. He said, "The one , great question to be settled is : How , may I know that I am a child of God? e How may I be made sure of it? There t ought to be two kinds of evidence. , There ought to be a desire that is sat- j, isfactory to tbe individual. There t ought to be some kind of evidence that would be satisfactory to (other people. There are many things in this world that we cannot explain. Nobody can 1 explain how this mind affects this b Neither can I explain bow I tiaa converted, bow I was born again, o bnt I have direct and positive proof of il tbe Holy Spirit within my heart. There is this .one thing that I am sure of. We all know that we arelhere. Our mberi tance is absolutely certain. It la reserved for us. We are Joint beire with Jesus Christ What a marvelous Forever we are to be beire of God. j,

Wy ' rsm. At IT CPBY HEB TBM I0IEJ Lyta ui Iiki tack Sale" A Star Catck. taafc tot Twdtylwr Hits Yesterday's game was tiie worst ever and the loftis used ti\e visitors for practice ?and?>attiDg practice at that. Cape May started off in tbe firs tanning with three runs and every inning after that was simply a copy from the first. Nanlty, the piU toaaer, used a slow "dope" ball'and pat it ap to the rabber so that the B I aggers" of Cape May could see the seams. After four innings of practice the visitors shook ap their but not until Ourry drovelNaulty from the box with'a home run swat, InColumbia avenue. Weigman waa the next victim and tbe grand slagging bee kept up. A few good plays kept tbe crowd of from growing too weary. Chief . the spot lighters was Carry with his beautiful crack. Lydoo was next with a great running catch* which was followed by Kuhn'a in center. Ned Jefferson, the Yale lad, waa on I initial sack today and will hold , that position daring the rest of the sea- ' barring mishaps. '' Today there will be no game bat the 1 game should be good enough for both days for the Briifeeton I Hippodrome team is reputed to be one , of tbe fastest in Jersey. Score : OAPE MAY R H O A E 1

cf, 4 4 8 0 0' Smiley, 8b, 2 4 0 2 0' Oorkran, ss, 2 4 110. Curry, 2b, 18 18 0. Jefferson, lb, 2 1 15 1| 0 Machado, If, 1 1 0 0 0' Bell, c, 116 0 1 rf. 2 2 1 0 0: J. Machado, p. 2 4 0 4 0' Totals. 17 24 27 11 il < AUBURN Rabinger, cf, 0 110 1; If, 0 0 4 0 0: Lockhart, 8b, 0 0 2 1 0; lb, 1 1 10 0 1 I Wiegman, ss, p. 0 0 l i 0 Thomas, c, 1 2 8 2 2, p, 0 10 0 1; Dinlocker, rf, 0 0 0 0 1 Salger, 2b, 0 0 8 7 l' Archibald, ss, 0 1 0 1 0 Totals, 2 6 24 17 7 ' Cape May, 2 3 1 8 1 1 4 2 x— 17 000002000— 2 Earnec runs— Cape May 14. Two base hit— Keough. Home runs— Curry. | Double plhy— Weigman to Sulger to Keough. Struck [out— By Machado 6. 5 Weigman 1. Bases on balls— By Machado[l ; Weigman 1 ; Naulty 2. Um- i pire — Wales. " SNAP SHOTS Once again ! Seventeen. Good practice. Ned Jefferson on first. Curry .made home'run number three. Lvdon got his on the run. Kuhn is the best base stealer yet. Naulty wanted to go back into the Twenty-four hits for Cape May, everyman getting one or more. Kubn, - everyman geiung or Kuhn.

Smiley, Oorkran and J. Machado had e four each, Curry three. Hall two. and ^ tbe rest one each. ;f YACHT CLUB NOTES j Commodore J. Clifford Wilson and | Colonel J. Warner Hutchina started ^ Saturday for a long cruise in the Commodore's cruiser "Cliaade." All the Drincipal resorts and points of interest e along the coast from Cape May to Newfoundland will be visited. From ' tfiecoast the Cliaade will go up tbe St. a Lawrence to the Great Lakes where s Mr. Wilson and Mr. Hutckins will spend about a month cruising about. > WHALE COMES ASHORE ' A forty loot black whale came ashore at Price's Beach on the bayehore and I attracted lots of attention. People ! 1 went over in autos and in every other 1 way to see this giant of the deep. It probably met its death off shore in manner and floated in, striking , and demoralizing Seth Chambers fish pound in its passage. Whales of this have come ashore at intervals frequently. BOWLING NEWS George McCormick bowled 162, 167, ( 161 recently at the Stockton alleys, - the boys high score. Miss Bessie Heine broke her own record of 140 in ten pins and now balds i with 166. \ High scores at 8tockton are : Ten pint, Mr. Garland, 246. Ten pins, Mrs. M. 1*. Clary, 177. Cocked hat, B. A. Smith, 87. Cocked hat. Mils Beyecte Paul, 27. Duck pins, F. R. Ash, Jr., 122. Duck pins, Mrs. J. C. Goaaler and f Mlas Bcyette Paul, each 94.

TtifisHay, Thursday and Sf tnrday ! ' j|n|| AftaniWft General Admission 1Q Cental SKates and Wardrobe 15 Cents 6 to 10.30 Evening 2 to 4.30 Afternoon — ' ; , i, , Jewelry and Watclunaking fj J, Establshed 1888 Large stockfof carefulK selected goods. Clocks of ail Reptiring of Wstchee, Clocks 'or1 ,'Ji^riry pnanptiy and alflBifully done.; ■ 'o . , , i ^ ! IBELF0RD GARRISON WASHIN 'to ST.. CAPE MAY N J vr-ionnnnn oornooooor >OOUU>Q<K O Cox Washington and Perry Sts. ' ' O CAT® Twr AY wix jc , aTZTSZT J y 9 - , MANUFACTURER OF ;|i fi .f » fi HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AMD HORSE GOODS ; , A Strap work of All Kin^s. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets » ^>0»000000000<l>0000<^00000d I - 1 ' .

I ■ ^ GOODYEAR'S RUBBER GOODS 1 Mrctanical Rubber Goods of Every Kind

LEATHER BELTING

Garden Hose, Hose R.esls, Lawn Sprixxltlsrs, |

TOWN ft BROTHER 607 Market Street ~ Philadelphia |

Uphols ering In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds. Mattresses made and renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, MattingB, etc, We guarantee satisfaction Fnrnltnre 10 "ire by the day or week. HOWARD F. OTTER 311*13 Mansion Nfreet

Charles Se hepep, Lately with Peter Thompson, 1 1 18 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS' TAILORING. GLEANING AMD PRESSING, Ladies Suits a Specialty 304 Washington Street Cape May, N. T.

d _ \ % 7 E*«»b Uh«d ia»i n.i.bu.h.dnesi ^ | "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" | JOSEPH K. HAND g -?k 311 WASHINGTON STREET. S ® fa j Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all □ft 3 ml kinds promptly attended to. Qk

S'. OP AT 109 PERRY ST. Cape May. N. J. We have a 'full line of New Stoves, Heaters and Ranges. Odd Casting B specialty. Bargain Prices for a Large Lot of Second-Hand Double an (} Single Heaters. PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING , SPOUTING CHAMBERS Connection lOO Ferry M Y ( t K STHES Y UK YORK BROTHERS CARPENTERS AND BU'LDERS CAPE MAY, N. J. Estimates Cheerfully Given on all Kinds of Buildings. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED* 661