_5 ;-

To Enjoy the full orefvWtnr of the WeB-Infanned of the World ead the Cocnmeodaiioc of the moat eminent phyaiciana it was essential that the eomponent pacta of 8ynjp «f Figs and Elixir of Senna sho uld be known to and approved' by them; therefore, the California Fig Syrup Co. publishes a full atatement with every package. Tbe perfect purity and uniformity of product, which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character, are aarured fcy the Company's origin?! method of manufacture known to the Company only. The figs of California are used in the production of 8yrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna to promote the pleasant taate, but the medicinal principles arc obtained from plama known to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects always buy Sop genuine — manufactured by the CaliVntsaa Fig Syrup Co. only, and for mle by all leading druggists. News Notes Continued from page 1 have been enthusiastic lovers of music music of class and meaning. It is useless to attempt to stir tbem to enthusiasm unless the performance is of highest order, but when tnis is assured, large audiences will gather and hang breathless upon the interpretation of the music of the masters by astists of skill and aonl, to break forth at its conclusion into heartfelt rapture of applause and appreciation. Mr. Theodor Gordohn and his orchestra hare inspired by their matchless music the sincere regard and appreciation of Gape May's host of lovers of music and they will gather in force on Friday evening, August 20th, to give visiblefproof of it. It will be a great musical event deserving to rank with a proud array of great musical events which have distinguished the history of Cape May. « « » All indications point to the conclu sion that Gape May is enjoying a better season than any resort along the coast If we only had merry-go-round and sboot the chutes and a lot of similar thiugs business would overwhelm us Or is it possible that there are stil a few people who can enjoy life at the , seashore without these devices and without catch-penny traps and hideous noises at every turn? Madame Suelke-Shaw who was un- | able to sitfg at the Presbyterian concert , because of illness, and who was great ly disappointed at not being able] to appear, is recovering quite rapidly as her friends will be glad to learn and l may be able to sing at some future con- ' cert during the season for the pleasure ' of many who delight to hear her. '

f 9 (• « Among the prominent guests from Washington at the Hotel Gape May for several days has been G. G. Arosemena, envoy extra ordiary and minister plenipotentiary of the Republic of Panama. He is one of the most prominent men in Washington and a long time friend of Manager J. P. Doyle. He was delighted with the beautiful and perfectly conducted Hotel Cape"* May and will return later with a number of friends* 9 (• 9 Another big week's end. The largest crowd of the season was here over Sunday and there were few hotels not filled up. The crowds at the yacht races, at the base ball game, at the concerts, in. fact every where on Saturday convinced everybody [that we are having a big season. The same thing has occurred every week's end since July first » (• 9 There are plenty of amusements and entertainments at Cape May and most , of them are rational, well ordered and j interesting. The razzle-dazzle as it , is found at some other resorts was ; never successful at Gape May. The , patrons of the resort have always been , people of class and there is perhaps no | other resort at which there is so large ( a percentage of the summer population ( to return year after year. There are , a number of families, of which mem- j be re of the third and even the fourth | generation are following in thd foot- , steps of their fathers and parsing each i season at Old Gape May. There is a | fine sentiment of attachment {to the , traditions and to the memories of the t resort which is felt oy many of these j families, who are as much attached to j the place as toe scions of the oldest c native families. ( * • 9 < Joseph McOann offers a.Willie Keeler c bet or a Reach Hurley for the first i home [run made by a member of the c Gape May team either at nome or away. 9 9 9 William R. McKnigbt assisted by Mr. Charles V. de Riguer gave aJ t marahmallow roast on the strand. 7 Among e few who enjoyed it were the j Miss Selgia Holland. Misa Hall. Miss I (

Sehn and the Mlaeea Weigans helped to make a merry party. J- • a 9 Several hotels received Urge arril vai« yesterday and toe indications F point to a big week's ana. • • * The Sxoelsiar Livery Stables. Jost ' over the bridge 00 West Perry street, 1 are new and built 00 the most modern - plan. Charles S. Newell is toe pro- . piietor and be has for hire there well trained driving horses, most up-to-date carriages and expert horsemen. His large light box stalls give hones toe ! best chance for comfort, in addition I to thisjhe has automobiles in charge of . in licensed chauffeurs for hire. The appearance of bones and carriages is so "swell" that they an almost al- • ways busy and the attempt to supply up-to-date accommodations in this ( ' line has met the popular favor. The > automobile service is also fine and gives great satisfaction. 9 C« ft Seven car loads of ezcunionists left ' yesterday on the Reading to accompany , toe Gape May base ball team to AJ- - antic City to play is first game with the Atlantic team, Anothei big crowd took toe 1 :80 train and went by Ocean I : Oity arriving in time ""to witness the game. Gape May people' are enthus- . i as tic and the ball team is high in the 1 . popular favor justtnow. Jit was neither , „ a prophet nor a son of a prophet who f predicted failure for base bail here this , . season. 1 i 9 9 9 3 A communication from the manager , f of the Wooabine [base ball team pub- 1 . lished by us aroused some curiosity an , t to its meaning [and we have been in- 1 formed that the Woodbine tesm when ] it plays at Court House is jeered at | , and made toe target of rather venom- | 9 ou« epithets which indicate an antipI sthyjupon religious grounds on the part j . of some of the "fans" who attend the , . games. Such epithets as "Christ | . killers" were oommon.it is said, ana if I this is the case. Manager Eisenberg is ( . justified in his indignation. Religion , and base ball are two distinct 'things and any display of religious intolerance , at a- ball game as against a visiting | J team is worse than rowdyism. It is discourteous, absurd, ridiculous, fanat- j 1 ical, barbarous, and anything but sportsmanlike. In fact every good cit- j izen should resent and condemn every ' symptom of religious intolerance no c 1 matter where it is- displayed nor how. This is America and in this great country there is no room for this kind c 1 of thing. This was what made the * "Dark Ages" and this has hindered -j the world's advancement in civilization centuries. We want nqne of it in t America on ball grounds or -eleswhere. J ^ 9 « '• The Poor Richard Olub of Philadel- ' * phia, was introduced to Secretary | 8 today at the Hotel Gape May by j * Martindale, of Philadelphia, who is the club's host for the day and j has been endeavoring to give tbem a ! 8

good time. The members lunohrd here n and will dine a Air. Martindale'6 fine ir cottage on the beach front at Wildwood this evening. One of the stunts tr required of them will be a walk in 1- company with Mr. Martindale from it this city to Wildwond, a distance of e nine miles. Mr. Martindale's fonde ness of walking is well known and he d seeks to teach the club the delights of y it. Secretary Knox was expected to f take a trip to the fishinng banks eight miles off shore today and to make an incidental inspection of the harbor er.e trance and its surroundings but did not e do so, bis plans being disarranued by B dispatches from Washington. The t members of the club who were here e are J. B. Bean, J. Whitehead, Frank . Embick, J. T. Tatem, H. A. Gatcbel, e W. J. Eldredge, W. F. Smith, W. j Percy MillB, J. A. Gouldrup, exB Governor Leslie M. Shaw, Thoma Martindale, C. H. Grave, H. H. Voor- : ' A gentleman who «has traveled the 1 t coast from Portland, Maine, to' Port- * land, Oregon, during the past six 1 months is spending his season at the I » Hotel Cape May. ' 'This is the an- ' ! swer," he aaid, "to the query as to 1 ' which I consider the best resort of 1 1 them all and my wife is in perfect ac- * oord with his view. I would buy a I 1 cottage [tomorrow [if I could regulate 1 ! my time so as to come down each even- « ■ or at reasonable periods. You have 1 1 the finest place and finest people of i " place on the entire coast. You 1 ' have splendid drives and one of the < 1 hotels in the country. You do < 1 not need the razrle dazzle amusements, 1 '■ but you should have a nice pier with ! attractions. Then advertise 1 > in a dignitied.way to attract the same I * class of people you have now. You t don't need the other kind. Gape May e be filled from top to bottom if this 1 - class of people, seeking just such a < : resort can get the information clearly « i of the character of Cape May." t — — f MARRIED SNYDER— MORRISON b I At parsonage of First M. E. Church % -1 by George L- Dobbins, D. D., August li 7. 190®, Miss Ennns S. Morrison, of n Rio Grande, and Augustas Snyder, of 1 ton, N. J. A

CffBI 8BEL " Tnursduy for Niagara Falls. Ohnlea Loper, of Baltimore. Joined his wife hereon Saturday Cora few weeks vitit. Ma. Alios Foster is spending soma time with Cape May tneads. 1 Mm. Emily Armstrong entertained ' her cousin, Misa Carpenter, of MiU1 ville, over Sunday. 1 Roland Foster and family, ot Phila- ' delphia, are spending their vacation 1 here with his parents. ' Mrs. Mary Norbury is entertaining | her children, Mattison Crease and fam1 i!y, and Henry Norbury and family, of 1 Philadelphia Mrs. Julia Conover entertained over Sunday Mrs. Elvira Schellenger ami 1 daughter Bessie, of West Gape May, j Mra.[ Robert Thompson, of Mount Airy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loper, of -Baltimore, and Miss Emma Oonover and Mr. Evans, of Millville. Luther Oresse has purchased a. new delivery wagoo. Alvin Doughty and wife, drove to 1 Holly Beach. He has been cooking I for toe fishermen there but is at home 1 ' The ladies of Arbutus Temple held a ' big picnic Thursday at Pierce's Point. ! They served dinner and supper in toe grove. 1 Mr and Mrs. Truman Hickman at1 tended the funeral of Jesse Ludlam at South Dennis on Wednesday Mrs. Anna James, of South Dennis, spent last week here with her bod, Captain Joseph James, as his vessel was[here on the shore awaiting a fair wind. Mrs. George Thorn, of Oamden, spent week here with her aunt, Mrs. David Oresse. Aaron Fowler, of Oamden, is spending his vacation here|with some friends and are occupying Jerry McKnight's Mrs. Mamie Ross and daughters, of Court House, are spending part of toe week here with her brothers. Mrs. Hattie Boyce, whops summering at Ocean Oity spent last week at home Ed. Armstrong drives a new horse purchased of his father. James McLinden, of Anglesea. was in town on Sunday. Truman Hickman will cry the sale of lots at Cape May Point this afterWilliam Vanaman, who has been at Harbor for several months, is spending some time [with his niece, Mrs. Ralph Schellenger. Mrs. Eliza Selover is this week entertaining her children, Mr. and Mrs. ■ of Bridgeton. I Walter Schellenger went to Oou't on Monday [morning to meet an j agent and took him to Cape May, Wild- ! wood an Anglesea, thence to Tcckahoe, j in his auto 1 George Mixner is entertaining his " j aunt, [Mrs. Erricson

e Thomas Loper has ;the contract to e carry the high school pupils to Court l_ House and Mail Carrier Elmer Hem8 mingway will convey pupils from Rio 3 Grande. u Ralph Schellenger has harvested a f good crop of onions. Mr. Taylor, of Philadelphia, was B down last week repairing ,the auto of [ Walter Schellenger. } A numbtr of our people went to I Wildwood on Saturday to attend the , horse race. On Saturday, July 81st, Elmer Hero, j ; mingway and family ate some [clams I . and in a short time were [taken very I 1 sick. A physician was called aod pro- | . nounced it poison from the milk as it | : was turned a little. They have been very sick but are now recovering. A COMMUNICATION Dear Editor : America and Americans have for been symbolic of good sporta- . mansbip. Therefore it is not strange that the lack of tois quality in several j towns in our county should be very surprising to many people. I am writing ( this because'of the treatment Wood- ( bine's Cape May County League Team received in Oourt House last Saturday. , I feel sure that never as yet has any , that played in Woodbine cause j complaint for any reason whatsoWhile we do not profess to be , of righteousness and honesty , In Woodbine, I do contend that we always shown that [sportmanlike j quality so conspicuous elsewhere in < May County because of its abt The spirit and rivalry and [en thus- j is what makes our national game, ball, so popular, but the minute this enthusiasm takes on the form so . evident at the last game in Court ' House it can be interpreted as nothing else than rowdyism, pure and simple, f and in this paricular case, caused only by racial prejudice, the result only of ? fanatical ignorance. However, let [me assure you that . when Court House next plays in Woodthey will be met [with the same ° gentlemanly and wholesome sportmanlike spirit with which Woodbine always meets its visitors. ' Yours very truly, ( F. EISENBERG. /v-

' IKUMYfiJllSJEItTCIUI • tnnrkelaei Ij i bat Win 1 Metis ler talk k tkc Waters „ Mrs. Leroy Van Gilder, of West Cape May, met her death in the surf f probably; from heart failure on'Satur- . day at about 2 o'clock in toe' afternoon, f Her husband, who la a mail agent on toe Reading, went down to the bei-i r at the foot of Broadway, with her'to j enjoy a surf bath. While they were t bathing [together a big wave struck toem and separated them and Mrs. Van * Gilder did not rise after it had reoeded. j Mr Van Gilder strove frantically to find ber but did not do so for several p minutes When he did she was unconscious and probably dead. She } was taken ashore and Dr. Mecray, j Captain James. W. Eldredge of toe e Cape May Life Saving Station, and others worked hard to resuscitate ber , but without avail. Before her marriage she was Miss 3 Cornelia Creamer, and a public school teacher in Upper Township for several . years, her home being at Petersburg. 1 She was a very estimable woman and stood high in the regard of all who knew her. The supposition is that the | shock of the heavy breaker which 1 struck her induced heart failure and r death. UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May poetoffice for week ending August 12: Boyd, Francis; Bush, Josephine; Cossoboon. Mrs. Cbas. ; Comlneys, Harry; Davis, Hare; Fager, Mrs. M. ; j Futcher, Mrs. Elizabeth ;'.Gahi«, Mrs.; , Graham, Miss Agnes; Herring, H. H., 2 ; Hooper, Miss Bessie ; " Holland, Edythe M ; McCooley, Mrs. J. ; Merryman. Mrs. Carrie; Proutt, Mrs. Gertie; Powell, Miss Katy i.Rees, Norman ; Richardson, George J. ; Sutter, Miss Bessie ; Traymore. The ; Thomas, Mr. Frank; West, Mrs. Aeatter; Williams, W. J. In calling for the above please say advertised. J. E. TAYLOR. P. M. WEST CAPE MAY Miss Mary Doughty is spending a days with Miss Mary Search at Wyland, Pa. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Griffenburg and . daughter, of Wilmington, are visiting their sister, Mrs. M. K. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mellory, returned to their home in Philadelphia after two weeks visit with Mrs. J. Craig. Charles Nichols and friened are

0 spending the month of August with his t parents. Dr. Reu Hand and wife, of Camden, o spent a few dsys with Mr. and Mrs. William Blattner. a Mrs. Wm. Matthews and daughter spent Sunday at Holly Beach. B Miss Eihel Blattner, of Philadelf phia, is spending a tew days with her parents, Mr. »nd Mrs. William Blatt3 ner. , Mrs. Wm. Bell entertained company from Philadelphia over Sunday. _ 1 Mrs. J. Craig was called to Pit- , j man to see ber daughter, [Mrs. Joe , j Ware, who is quite sick. . I Mrs. Hollis McPherson, It entertain1 ing her sister ot Philadelphia. , 1 Mrs. Thomas Eldredge is entertain- 1 ing her two nieces fromg Millville. Mrs. Samuel Doak is spending two ! weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. El- j dredge. Mrs. Edward Little is entertaining j ; her aunt and cousin, of Eldora. ! Mrs. Southard Eldredge" has company 1 from Pitman. J Jsmes Long, of Millville, is visiting 1 his daughter, Mrs. George Bennett. 1 1 [Mrs.f Paul[Hand, of Court House, has . ; been visiting her brother, Coleman j , Camp. | Mrs. J. C. Schwartz and two chil- 1 dren. Miss Katie Schwartz, have been spending a week with Mrs. John | Mrs Joseph Brewton is under the t of a trained nurse. Last reports 1 that she is little better. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodruff Eldredge a reception last evening in honor of Miss Ella N. Paul, of Philadelphia, t Principal J. B. Hastings has returned Jafter a prolonged visit to friends New York State. GRIER— PARKINSON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopwood Parkfonder resident of Philadelphia, announced toe marriage of their only daughter, Florence Edna Ross, to Smith Gner, of Milford, Delawhich took place July 1st, 1909, in toe Bishop's Chapel, New York, performed by Rev. Dr. Krantz, Fifth Avenue, New York, and Biabop Neeley, of Philadelphia. CAPE MAY "BAKING COM PANY BREAD for Sale at all Phone Orders Keystone D. tl

[ vice is promised. These who were preset last year will recall that toe j 5 day was oo« kog to be remembered In the history of [the old church and one from which much good was derived. The exercises this year promise to be queally interesting. An excellent program has been prepared by the com- ■ mittee in change and there will be no lack of good speaking and singing. For nearly two centuries the Cold Spring Church has existed in this com1 munity and stands today the mother of t.c «•' this vicinity. As such she. av.- . ner sons an-1 J„ugnters to ber annual home coming on Sunday morning next. Conveyances will be provided for all tboae who will leave their names at the office of the Star "and Wave, this city. The program la aa follows : Organ Voluntary Mrs. Matthews Abtfiem Choir Prayer Rev. J. L. Landis Hymn • "I Love Thy Kingdom Lord" Welcome Rev. J. W. Lowden Responsive Reading Solo Miss Adele Edmunds Remarks Solo Mr. John Middletcn Remarks Solo Mrs. Carroll Harper Offering Singing Choir Closing Remarks Hymn "God be with It ou" Benediction WASHINGTON'S PLAQUE SPOTS Lie in the low, marshy bottoms of toe Potomac, the breeding ground of malaria germs These germs cause ahilla, fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and general debility and bring suffering or death to thousands yearly. But Electric Bitters never fail to destroy them and curtmalaria troubles- "They are toe beat . all round tonic and cure for malaria I ever used," writes R. M James, of Louellen, S. C. The cure, stomach. ' liver, kidney and blood troubles and will prevent typhoid. Try them, 50c. , Guaranteed by All Druggists. au PORCH PARTY 1 A merry party gathered on the 1 Devon porch one evening recently end was very pleasantly entertained by 1 Mr. A. O. Gile, who brought an Edi- ' bod phonograph with him to the shore ' and a large collection of the latest 1 records. "Teddy in Africa" made the < hit of tbe evening. Those of toe party 1 besides toe guests of toe Devon were : 1 Mrs. L. F. Ottinger, Mrs. Marcy, I Margaret Marcy, Miss Sarah Marcy, 1 Virgil Marcy, miss May Thumbler, < Miss Blanche Thumbler, Miss Lydia Ottinger, Miss Lucy H. Ottinger. Mrs. 1 Anna May Church and Miss Melvina ' Townsend. _ < NU£ BATTERIES. 1J6-10 Volts, S4[Amperes. ! The making of a good'.Dry Cell Bat-

tery for automobile and gas engine service is one of toe most difficult problems to the battery manufacturer. 1. This is the reason why so many cells u offered for sale are unsatisfactory for ignition work. A thorough knowledge of electro-chemistry, coupled with r mechanical ability and a great deal of experimenting, has produced tbe NUE _ —absolutely the best Dry Cell Battery that is made for ignition poroses. This is not a mere statement,- but an - actual fact— attested .. by the leading scientific institutions of this country, - and from all users of NUE Cells. CHARLES A SWAIN. Sole Agents 305-7 Jackson street. MEN S FALL SUITS TO ORDER Thinking about your Fall suit? 1 | You're wise to do so. Thefnew autumn 1 fabrics are here. A handsome variety | | and you get the broadest selection , > now, without hurry or rush. Patterns . j range from grave to gay, from , neat < effects in worsted and fancy cheviots 1 to toe more striking styles that young j ' men like. If you've never tried Scherer's made-to-order suits, the 1 amount of smart tailoring, fit and cor- f rect style in one of our #25 to $30 suits c will be a revelation to you. It's all t that can be jut in any suit, and the I choice of far ncs is sufierbly varied. | Same woikmanship in the $22 suits, s The difference lies in toe goods. But. I you'll never find it out |througb the 1 I lest of wear. Stop in and find out more about them. r CHARLES SCHERER, r 304 Washington street, g Visit the AUDITORIUM CAFE for ¥ the finest seajfoods nd salads. Excelservice. Open every evening until e o'clock. tf £ I * D The character of the Board of Direc- v and officers of Security Trust t Company are such as to insure fair h dealing, and a return of your money & when you want it. 8z p

I ' IKTHDAY PARTY One of t prettiest little events of the week w the birthday party given by Dr. Bosch to his little son. Master A. Bering Bosch, . Dr. Bosch, who is a [resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, is atop* ping at the Devon, and all the little friends of hia son who Just reached the mature age of four, were invited. The happy youngsters gathered on the porch which was dcoorated with colored .paper and flowers in a way to fill the children's hearts with Joy. After spending tbe afternoon at merry gamee an abundance of refreshments were served and tiach little guest received a Japanese souvemrifilled with sweets. The" happy ones (were : . Master A. Behring Bunch, Miss Henrietta Learning, Miss Rebecca Learning, Miss Katherine Fehoenfeld, Miss Lorena Kehr, Misa Elizabeth Kehr, Miss Mildred Dan el, Miss Beatrioe Heineken. Miss Katherine Kirk, Min Prisdlla Frick, Mils Jane Buscn, Miss Jennie Crainston, Miss Dorothy Fehsenfeld, Miss Mary Swain, Master John Cranston. RESf MADE EASY. There will Be Less Sleeplessness wbn Cap May People Learn This Can't rest at nigbh^ith a bad back, A lame, a weak or an aching one. Doan'e Kidney Pills are for bad backs;" cure every form of kidney lite. From common backaohe to da i betes. They are endorsed by Cape May people. Mrs. A. Robertson, Ma'n street. Cape May Court House. N. J., saya: "I had such severe pains through the small of my back and sides that I could not rest well. I tried many remedies n an effort to find relief but the pains gradually became more severe. A nurse who has previously attended me, advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I procured a box at Wlllets Corson's drug store. Since using tbem 1 have had any further trouble from pains and my kidneys are normal. My general health has been much improved and I give Doan's Kidney Pills the credit " For sale by all dealers. Price 5Tc. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y., so'e agents for the United States. Remember toe name— Doan's— and ake no other AND HOW TO RECUPERATE ivovuronaia

3 It has long been cor- ed that the - seashore is one ot natu- • , best restoras tives. Nothing betti is known to , science than for one tc get sway for a : long rest beside tne sea. Here the air 1 contains ^so much oxygen that each i breath causes a thrill of delight and '■ gives a new incentive to live- While tbe rhythmic melody of tbe waves, | with its soothing murmur, always tends ' to resttulness. And Cape May is the place, par excellence to rest. It undoubt°dly has toe most beautiful as well as the safest beach on the coast. And it combines the double attraction of seashore and country. For where, beside here, will one find the fertile soil reaching out and holding within its grasp the very itself? Here the beautifully lawns, with their carpets of ten der groen astonish one's eyes on the borders of the ocean. No space is left for toe coarse waste of marsh to encroach. And beautiful shade trees, belonging to Nature's forest growth, are the rule and not the exception, in spite of tbe established precedent that seaside and shade trees are not found together. And in the matter of flowers— at this is true of the hydrangeanature is almost tropical in her lav is h . Everywhere, one's eyes are greeted with a luxuriance of growth »nd a variety of coloring that is marvelous. There is just sufficient variety of entertainment and amusement at the resort to make one ambitious to enjoy it all. And nowhere have the amusements; degenerated into that claps which always marks a surfeit in such things— an appeal to other than the higher side of life. In a word, Cape means clean, invigorating, healthliving. G. T. H.

AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Stops Falling Hair Aye's Hair Vigor is composed of sulphur, glycerin, quinin, chlorid, capsicum, sage, alcohol, water, and perfume. Not a single injurious ingredient in this list. Ask your doctor if this is not so. Follow his advice. A hair food, a hair took, a hair dressing. Promptly checks falling hair. Completely destroys all AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Does not Colqr the^Halr