Att Who \ Would Enjoy jl health, with ita bleednf*. must understand, quite dearly, that it involve* the C question of right living with all the term d implies. With propCT knowledge of what I Is best, esch boor of recreation, of enjoy- * Bent, of contemplation sad of effort may * be made to contribute to living aright. fc Then the use of medicines may be di»- t pensed with to advantage, but tinder or- f dinary conditions in many instances a f simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time and (he California Fig Synip Co. holds that it is t ■lflrp important to present the subject c truthfully and to supply the one perfect ! laxative to those desiring it. Consequently, the Company's Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna gives general f satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects t buy the genuine, manufactured by the r California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale j by all leading druggists. ' t ! ~ I "

News Notes i Continued from page 1 t gave two numbers which MR very en- i thusiastically received. t m m 9 U. J Dunne, a prominent lawyer and real estate broker of Chicago, is with Mfs. Dunne and two daughters, Mabel 1 and Muriel, at Carroll Villa, and are ' to remain until the last of August 1 » ft s i The third field meeting «f the New 1 Jersey State Board of Agriculture will ' be held at the Agricultural College ' Farm. New Brunswick, on Friday, 1 August 20th. 1909. 1 ft 9 « « know nothing of Cape May. It will be I his mission to carry back to tbem the 1 information of the most charming > place on the map of the United States 1 and to deplore with them the fact that I the unkind fates have permitted thei I to exist so long without knowledge of < this thrice blessed extremity of New i Jersey. It seems almost incredible. « Prof. Tressler has been 'greatly inter- J ested in the summer school work an2T 1 will'persuade his teachers to enjoy the < great advantage of the school next < year and inoidentally to sojourn at the I newly discovered section of their State. ] —Cape May. 1 ft ft ft < Oapt. James Swain, nas sold his 1 farm at Green Creek to Alfred B. Mil- 1 ler, of Chicago. III. Judge J. M. E. t Hildreth made the transfer. 1 •> « a> ( John J. McCann, of the Auditorium , has presented the Cape May base ball , team with a canvass tence to be used to partlcally enclose ball grounds, 186 feet long by 8 iaet wide. It will be ( erected Wednesday. , a ft » ( Cape May is just the right distance for an interesting automobile run from , Pbiladelpia. ' ft • a; Two hundred and fifty thousand dol- 1 lars worth of cars will be represented in the readability run of Premier cars, September lltli, and will bring 160 to ' 200 people. They will stop at Tucka- ' hoe fifteen minuetea. A> souvenir will j be presented to each lady and to each ' gentleman who makes the run. A 1 "Welcome" banner will be placed 1 across Washington street and another 1 at the Hotel Oape May. ft ft ft The grand subscription testimonial j to Prof. Gordohn and his orchestra will ' be given at the Hotel Cape May Fri- 1 day evening, August 20th, and is at- ' tracting the interest of all lovers of ■ music. « « « Hear the famous baritone singer at the Stockton. « « • ' The principal speaker at the annual Grangers' picnic at Alcyon Park next 1 Thursday, August 11, will be Col. Joseph S. Frehnghuysen, president of the State Senate. As the Senator was ' the majority leader of tbe Senate last 1 winter it is expected that he will in his ' addre's outline the policy -of tbe Republicans for the coming campaign, and ' as he is mentioned for the Gubernator- 1 ~ial nomination, much interest attaches to his utterances. The Senator won the admiration of ' the farmers of the lower part of the 1 State by his work on tbe automobile laws and the Trolley Freight bill, which Senator Gaunt intiduoed. A ' great gathering is|expected at tbe picnic, which is to last three days, with a larger display of [products 1th an ever ' before.— Philadelphia Record. • ft ft Somebody says that Smith drinks like a fish, but did anyone ever see a fish drink? « • • The sterling silver cup on exhibition in the Star and Wave show window, to be given aa a memento to tbe moet popular member of the Cape May Base Ball 'team as determined bv votes on Star and Wave coupons, was furnished bey Belford Garrison,. Jeweler 806 Washington street. ft ft ft Dr. A. Carl Reev.-a has obtained his

Jersey license to practice medicine and msy some day begin practice 1 in this state. For the present he is in ' charge of the Hahnemann Hospital, ' Philadelphia. ft ft ft ; Services at St. Peters -by-the-Se», Oape May Point, will be held on Son- j at 7:80 and 11 a. m., and 6 p. m. G. Wharton McMullin. of Bock- j ville Centre, L. I., will officiate. Do t not forget the concert to be given at the Oariton, Cape May Point, for the J benefit of tbe church. Tlie well known Upsal Banjo Club, of Germ an town, will ( perform and tbe assurance of their j presence will be sure to draw a crowd, ft ft » Mayor Reyborn of Philadelphia very | thoroughly enjoys the music of Gor- ( dohn's Orchestra at tbe Hotel Cape and has c mplimented Mr Gordohn very highly. i %9 9 ft The work of Charles Brownmiller as j manager of the "Cape May base ball , team cannot be lauded too highly. It is , not often that a man willingly devotes . entire time to an enterprise ot this kind out of loyalty to i he city of ; residence and a desire to place it to the front in a particular line. Any- , conversant with tbe difficulties of managing such an enterprise knows bis experience has been a strenuous one for the results achieved could not .have been reached excepting by , the cloeeat attention to all the details, ft ® ® Hotels of magnilode reach sucoess by the employment of traveling representatives to solicit ana'arrange for business. They are provided with complete plans acd all necessary data and 1 able to fill a hotel with guests from : single city where the requisite effort is put forth Smaller houses by unit- ' ing together could employ an agent in the same way and secure similar results. So far aa Cape May is concerned the largest cities of this state with exceptions, are almost virgin soil and thousands of guests could be obtained readily for tbla resort if a systematic effort were made. A fact oflost sight of is that a large number of those who frequent the resorts are not tied to any one of them and are easily persuaded to try a different place. A city like Pittsburg or St. would yield enough business for and entire summer for a resort like May, if properly canvassed and those who came could be as well pleased as those who entertained them. It would "probably be easy to secure an equal number from Baltimore. Cape May. has one advantage. Mnch of its business is of natural growth and reactions are therefore, not severe. The growth under high pressure, cf some newerj resorts show an appalling reaction whenever the pressure is removed. •) ® ft The Hotel Cape Mav w iters will I give a grand entertainment and cake j walk in the ball room of the Hotel Cape May on Friday evening, at 9 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Theodore Gordohn 's celebrated orchestra. Cottagers and guests are ft ft ft The concert of tbe Upsal Banjo Club, of Germantown, last year in the interest^ the sustentation fund of the Episcopal Church of St. Peters-by-the-Sea, at Oape May Point, was not only great financial success, but most pleasing to all who enjoyed the pleasure of hearing these talented musicians. During the past winter the Upsal Banjo Club gave two concerts at tbe Union League and the BellevueStratford. The concert on Saturday night will be held in the large ball room of the Carlton House, at Oape May Point, the proprietor. J. J. Kromer, one of the trustees cf St. Peters-by-the-Sea, tendering the Church the use of tbe ball room as well as caring'for the entertainment of the club in order .that the church treasury may have the fail- benefit of the receipts of the concert. « ft ft It is like this. All lovers of music j have been welcomed during the sum- 1 mer at tbe Hotel Cape May balls and concerts and have had the pleasure of I listening to one[of the finest orchestras in the "country, of which Theodor Gordohn is leader. The annual testimonial concert oc- 1 curs, Friday evening, August 20th, a I subscription affair, and those who have enjoyed a summer of music naturally will desire to express their appreciation by tendering an honorarium in the shape of a subscription in testimony of their feeling toward the artists who have pleased tbem. The orchestra will . contribute a special program of greet features and this concert will be a memorable event in tbe musical annals of Cape May. ft ft ft Jack Blackburn, son of Mrs. Ida O. Blackburn, whose cottage is on tbe beach front at Oape May Point, is in , the habit of rowing in bis boat on . the ocean front. Yesterday morning in [ taking hit usual exercise in company with ■ companion, be found the sea runI ning high and very rough, so much ao j that the boat became completely unmanageable. The wind and tide being against them they were being faat cari ried to sea! when the men in the life :

aawfefftttatfon seeing their peril ran out their sewjaotor boat. In command of Oapt. Eldredge, and reaooed tbem from their perilous position. In towing tbem the tow line broke and the tide which .had grown even more rapid thin at fi'st was carrying tbem rapidly away wllen the chaae had to be renewed. The life boat picked them up e second time end brought tbem at length to shore. Had the crew to depend on the old system of rowing, the young men would have been in a far more perilous position, the speed of the new motor boat bringing them together ao much sooner N.

Seavflle Camp fleeting Friday brought a hot wave to tbe camp. Re. J. B. Haines preached the morn1 ing sermon, his suject being, "In Remembrance of Me. " He said; 1st, "I 1 want you to remember Christ as a 1 "workman. 2nd, As a teacher." His illustrations were clear and especially • instructive. ' Rev. H. F. Gravatt preached a fine " sermon In the afternoon, which was 1 heard by a large and attentive congre1 Ration. Rev. J. E. Sawn, of Tackahoe, ' preached a great Gospel sermon in the ' evening- The old time power has descended upon tbe camp at various times. Rev. O. B. Ogden, of Camden, and . Rev. J. W. Wainwright visited the . camp on Friday. Dr. Loot and family, of Atlantic I City, are pleasantlf located on the , ground, and are delighted with this ; theirr first year of tenting on Sfaville . camp ground. i Saturday came with cooler breezes . floating through tbe grove. I Rev. J. R. Mason, of Millville, , preached the morning sermon. A I glorious, refreshing time came upon . the saints. The memorial service in the after- . noon was conducted by the president, - Rev. H. J. Zeeley. . There were fourteen members pre- > sented, about the different cottagers, t of the varioas adjacent villages, who had passed away duriqg the past year, r Beautiful tributes of love were given > by a number of the ministers, about the 1 sainted. I Dr. Bolton, who has oeen identified with Seaville Camp for a number of years, in delivering great sermons and , blessing the large congregations in j this way. Rev. F. L. Jewitt, of Palmyra, has , visited our camp and stirred tbe camp ^ with tbe glorious sermon he preached. The morning sermon of the last Sunday was delivered by Rev. Morgan Read, president of the Pennington | Seminary. He began by saying "Of . all the good men and 1 had the beat, | no man was so ready to give assistance I in the Camden District as Dr. H. Zelr ley. "I am having a new experience to I day, never before have I had the priv- . ilege of preaching at a camp meeting on Sunday. 1 pride myself on giving texts thst people can remember. I think I have brought you a text that . you can remember after you have gone . home. Matt., last chapter, last verse, . "I am with you always. " This prom- - ise every believer can claim. We do ; not walk alone. There is one who . walks and talks with us. The promise . is only the assurance of the continua-

• tion of that promise that has always i been in the world Life is not depen- ^ dent on any form of existence. We can i ] i get along a great deal better in Heaven 1 without these physical bodies then we j . • dp here on earth with them. All we j , want to know, does God want us to do ( , it, and then go and do it. Jesus Christ , . has always bfeen in the world. Don't j I be putting up a poor mouth. You are » walking with Jesus. He comes to I J • abide with you. Gov. Fori said, tbe j . other day, that a little minister in a | ' little town has more power, if he uses i ( it, than all the politicans of his town. ' ( • No man is going to fail who is com- j . | missioned of Christ.- "Si monumentuiu j , j requira circumspice. " , f Do you want to know why I quoted , i b that in Latin. Because I wanted you to , - know I am president of Pennington ! • | Seminary. Tbe good old fashioned re- ! _ - ' ligion of*our fathers is good enough for | _ I I me. I'd like to live when this slavery j _ 5 of intemperance will be put out of the j ■ r world. The greatest power is spiritual | • - power and that is what we are in need ! 5 of today. This presence means tbe ! < f sweetest fellowship." I T)r. Read's sermon was powerful and i . t masterly, interspersed with humorous j k and apt illustrations, which is always g characteristic of his style, and gives . ; him popularity and appreciation. Rev. Fred Harris, one of our most promising young ministers, was tbe j speaker of the afternoon. His sermon a was cine of power and helpfulness, scintillating with beautiful gems of 1 tboubt. f Dr. Read, of Pennington Seminary, - preae bed in the evening from the text, 0 "Enough to Spare," and made the - grove sing as be earnestly presented 1 the truth. Despite the Sunday rain, - there were large and attentive congre- | 6 gationa, and ell the services of the day j

i were filled with the power, or th. ekl 1 tae religion as tbe skints termed It. i Monday, the last day of the camp, ! was a glorious day. Tbe weather was » perfect, the creeds great and the i preaching inspiring. Rev. Geo. L. r Dobbins, of Oape May. and Rev. J. W. ■ Veal, of Leesburg. delivered the-eer-i mona of tbe day. The closing exercises t were protfiable and blessed. Addressee ■ wexa made by all the workers, grand s Gospel songs were sung, tbe grand » march was participated in by a great ' crowd, and tbe old bell was tapped, > and President Zelley declared the camp of 1909 closed. Shall these happy days be forgotten. Never. Pleaasnt and sacred memories will ever linger r around us aa we review tbe scenes of > the ten days in the tented grove. Sea6 ville Camp for 1909 was a great success. Never were better sermons preached, never were there clearer tes- ~ ti monies given, never were sweeter , songs sung and never did there exist a truer Crhistian fellowship. Cottage after cottage was vacated on Tuesday and now silence reigns where so much life existed. While i memories are sweet tbe future la full s of promise and "Forward March," will be the motto of the year. L. There are some women who seem to , be perennially youthful. The grown e daughters are companions as well as - children, and tbe color in tbe mother's 8 cheek, the brightness in her eyes, the roundness of her form, all apeak of i about ding health. What is her secret? t She is at the middle age of life when so many women are worn, wasted and c faded, and yetf time has only ripened e her charms. The secret of this mas tronly health and beauty may be told b in the brief ^phrase. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Tbe general health s of tbe delicate womanly organs, that where these are diseased, the whole , body must suffer. "Favorite Prescripk tion" dries the debilitating drains, n heals ulceration and inflammation, cures female weakness and imparts to - tbe delicate female organs natural , vigor and vitality. Woman who have lost their health and their beauty have i- been made "robust and rosy cheeked" . by the use of this marvelous medicine. 0 — . JOHN J. McOaNN OFFERS PRIZE n The member of the Cape M ay base e ball team adjudged to have contributed most to its success during the season, d by a committee of five citizens to be f appointed will receive a gift of a cut d glass electrolier from John J. McCano, n of the Auditorium. s SEARED WITH A HOT IRON p or scalded by overturned kettle— cut with a knife— bruised by siammed door ' — Injured by gun or in any other way — the thing needed at once is Bucklen's i_ Arnica Salve to subdue inflammation and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme healer, infallible for boils, ulcers, fever n sores, eczema and piles. 26c at All f Druggists. au e INTERESTING EUCHRE An interesting euchre for tne bene3 fit of the free ice fund was given at ~ the Windsor last evening and a large e number plajed. Those included were : S Mrs. H. Latham, Miss O. Hamm, Mrs. Gerhard, Mr. and Mrs. Pillow, f Mrs. Rightor, Mrs. Thompson, Miss e K msay.! Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Iredell, Mr. • Yocum, Mrs. Levis, Jessie Thompson. " Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Horner, William 0 Lahner, Mrs. G. Kurtz,- Miss Booth, 5 Miss Lizzie Trainor, Miss Mary Moone ey, Mr. Trainor.

Charles A. Brewton, formerly of Cape May, is the writer of the I following poem : WORK go to work ; shirk. Or think you're goin' to live a strain, other folks have striv, | And then went lame | On the job— A-thinkin' all the time they's playin' j | bob On this old ball. ' Oh, you need a bunch o' gall, that's not all ; | need to some extent to cultivate I The art of bein' not too d sedate j once you've reached a goal, ; Or. sir, i wind might stir, | And flop you off your perch, I And leave you In the lurch, | As it were. | see, I You've got to be | A little debonaire J you're mixin' for a show— I A polished manner helps a fellow so. i There's a niche for you somewhere ; . may bet >» J You'll find it yet, I I If you sail in, Through thick and thin, . With a vim. , Blaze the trail ! For awhile, And let the other fellow take the dost, r And board up your winnin' like a "trust;" It won't rust. But don't think for a minute You can rest a day and keep it; 1 Work you must— ' And^work— and work— and work— ! And work — and work — and work— I And then some more, j Till life ia o'er.

THE ATTRACTION tie milt urremms CM Ihsc Steal InlfBiten Ml Cater tf literal ftr Buy Peepie i — — * i The golfers welcome the return of I sunshine by turning out in full farce. - Ladies and gentlemen were well mixed , especially in the afternoon. By far the moet popular players were the victors ; in yesterday's match with Atlantic , City, W. L. Allen and J. P. Edwards , were the recipient of many praises for their good work in upholding the honor , of their borne team. Secretary Justi modestly absented himself. i i J. S. Crawford took out a day's < i ticket and played morning and after- ; : noon with L. L. Levins. Miss E. Bispham and her brother, S. i Bispham, Jr., played in the morning. G. O. Suddards, L. Smith, W. L. Al- | len, WJJ W. Sbaw made up a foursome in tbe afternoon. E. K. Bispham, the champion, and G ' • H. Parr, near champion, played a bard ; fought match in tbe afternoon. Mias G. Dav.s gave her two victims , ; W. M. Allen and S. Bispham, a chance to get square in a threesome today. By a careful combination they sue- ■ ceeded in deteating ber. Of oourre a two ball match would [have had differ- . ent ending. Miss M. Reed showed her enthusiasm for the game by playing both morning | and afternoon, in the morning alone and in the afternoon with Mrs. S. Bispham. Miss Carrol, of Baltimore, came up as a guest of Miss R. Dimoud and took ( out a card for a day. ^ H. Kelly was around with Dougherty in the afternoon. | E. B. Betteridge and W. J. Mc- ; Laughlin plaved in the afternoon. R. W. Harvey played a twosome with Mrs. R. M.' Barlow, j Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Price and Mr. , Sands played a threesome in the after1 noon. J. P. Edwards and IF. B. Shephard 1 were out in the afternoon. Mr. Shept hard profited so much by seeing Eldwards play the game that he reduced his'own record to 42. Mrs. G. (J. Suddard and Mrs. K. M Wagar played a twosome in the after1 noon. r W. L. Allen, who humbled ihe pride of one of Atlantic's crack golfers and , L. Smith, with his oriental trick shot^ > received 'a thorough trouncing from G. f O. Suddards and W. W. Shaw. Sud- ' dards is always good and Shaw is evidently a sadder ana much wiser golfer than he was yesterday. Travel is a great educator. The number of tennis players is in- [ creasing every day and its*list contains 2 some very good players. , L. B. Morris, of the tournament com- , mittee, is undoubtedly at the top of i the list. He has a difficult serve and . plays a hard fast game. He is espec- , ially good at the net. 1 J. Rome Battle also plays well [but , is handicapped by an injured wrist. Mr Harding, of Ovcrbrook, while not a brilliant player, is very steady in all branches of the game. His ability to cover the court and safely return 2 the ball from any position is excepI Mr. Levering plays a very careful ' game and covers the back court well in I doubles. | Mrs. Du Pont is much tne best of the j ladies. She has a good fast serve, is i very strong at the net and is especial - j ly good in her ability to lobb close to ' { thg back line. She always keeps cool i and uses her head well in the critical : stages of the game. ! Miss Trescott is very good in the i back court. j Some of the classiest tennis of the season was played today, j L. B. Morris and Miss 'S. Trescott j doubled the ability of the champions, M. Levering and Mrs. F. Du Pont, I to defend their title [and challenged j them to a match. [It was played this j afternoon, and the former team easily 1 defeated the Champions three games. """Your money grows when in a bank without effort from you, even wher you are asleep. Try, it Begin now. Security Trust Company will help yon save. 2z

I M.Ht».ll>tt.«!u mot croOk. I |ca»— HediMa Altlni— 1|

YACHT CLUB NEWS To complete plana for the preliminaries of the Philadelphia Inquire Regatta for motor boats along the Jersey coast, the members of the Oape May Yacht Club will bold a meeting tonight At that time the ' list of entries of tbe Oape May raoes on Saturday will be made pnblia So far twenty-five boats are entered, bnt it is probable that tbe number will be iu creased. A feature of the raoes this year over tbe local count, when tbe boats ."flying tbe oolors of the Oepe May Olub will be weeded oat for[tbe finals on August 21. ia that a dozen entries are newcomers in the Inquirer Regatta. Tbe unofficial list of entries, made public by Secretary A. O. Thomas, night, follows: Speed boats, 70 to 60. 2; speed boats, 60 to 70, 6} cruisers, 8; and launches, [9. Tbe cups and prizes which will be awarded to the wineing boats in tbe various preliminaries of the Oape May, Wildwood, Holly Beach, Sea Isle Oity and Ocean Oity yacht clubs and tbe finals are now on display at Pavilion No. 1. At the meeting at [the Yacht Olub 1 tonight, nominations of offioers for the ensuing year will be made. A STEADY DRAIN. S1& kidneys Weaken the Whole BodyMake Yon III.Laagaid and Depressed. Sick kidneys weaken the body ' through the continuel drainage of lifegivicg albumen from the blood into tbe 2 urine, and the substitution of poisonous uric acid that goes broadcast through the system, sowing the seeds of disease. Loss of albumen causes weakness, languor, depression. Uric 1 poisoning causes rheumatic pain nervousness, nausea, cricks in the back, gravel and kidney stones The proper 1 treatment is a kidney treatment, and the best remedy Is Doan's Kidney Pills, Great Oape May cures prove It. James Otterman, Mechanic street, West Cspe May, N. J., says: "For two years I was in the grasp of kidney complaint I had pains in my back, ' especially in the morning and I ex- ' perienced sharp twinges when I stooped or lifted. My back often ached at night, I was easily tired, felt languid and nervous and was subject to headaches and dizzy spells. Another evidence of disordered kidneys ww the frequent " passages of the klr— secretions. 9 Finally I tried Doan's -'.idney Pills and in a short time .they r< ieved me. This remedy eventually brought about a f cure that has remained permanent from j that day to this. For sale by all dealers. Price 5Co. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., so'e agents for t<>e United States. ' Remember the name — Doan's— and ake no other. ; M. E. CHURCH f George L. Dobbins., D. D., will i preach Sunday, August 8th, at 10^0 a. . m., "Christ's Purpose in Speakinz." and at 7:46 p.m.. on "Xs the World ! Growing Better?" 1 UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining 9 in Cape May postoffice for week ending 3 August 6: Burmester, MisS S. W. ; Angelo, 2 Samo; Brent, Miss John ; Burten, Mrs. 1 Mary ; Burgess. Mrs. J. Fred ; Burgess, ' Mrs. Eva ; Davis, Miss Lizzie ; Donnally, Mrs. William ; Hanks. J. M. ; > Helms, Miss Caroline ; Johnson, John S. ; Kiaitesy, Jahak ; Langford. Mrs. , E. R. : McLaughlin, Miss Isabella; Miller, Miss A. B. ; Monkhouse, Mrs. t Norman; Norris, Mr. Ghas. J. ; O'Gara, Miss Ellen; Preston, Miss | Mary*R. ; Porter, Miss Elva ; Re Lapp, j Mrs. Mary: Richardson, Warren; s Stasser, Charles ; Selby, Harry H. ; f Thatcher, Miss Anna ; Watson, Wm. S. In calling for the above please say advertised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. , Groceries, dry goodsand provisions ; also boots and hoes at ock bottom prices at Thos. Soults, Cold Spring.

Arc Doctors Any Good? Foolish question! Yet some people act is if a medicine j " could take the place of a doctor! The best medicine in the world cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consult him frequently, trust him fully. If we did net believe doctors endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds, we would not offer it to you. Ask your dcc-or. Noalrohtiintiikrou^im^idn^T^^^i^SZSJ I If we did not believe doctor* endorsed Ayer'i Pill* for corntipatton, biliouwess, sickheadache, we would not offer tbem to yon. Ask your own doctor about this.