Oct.. W.wouWiJ-d tfcs SMT of ll» «OUW»7IM* r* Mazed l» Sm mad Worm. 1907 IdKH- Mo, rn Mv I Tnr k Mum ThJm paper It entered mi tkm pott oBc* mm second 1 ADVERTISING RATES— For the cocrauencc of. MMnedesirinz to tend aJrenoements by mall. Cmsh B l^gal advrrtisc - enu. 6c. pa line 6rst iraation; ■ jr per line each additional Injection, nonpereil L Bwk iamenioni, sj ccnU pa loch. Traneient AdZMSSk,-!! cents pa inch each insertion, S» nseje/thre^ceats per line. ^ ^ ^ '■ dllimmiiiisiiiii of condolence front lodjes. chnrchr; SsKri'iS 252 £sz. ttsffsrgts-sjSsfsrzi STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 418 and 317 Washington Street Aaron W. Hand, Oeneral Manager TELEPHONES' m _ j OdMdff <M A till tic, li 2841 ^^*lUj*RR. M.MD ■Mrs taac tmtwc ruM 102 1 ADDRESS CAPE MAT SIAI AM) WAVE If a cross appears opposite your name •a wrapper or paper it indicates tha t your subscription! expires this month.

The subscription price is $1.00 per year in advance. ERISA Wedding bells, ring out! ring out! Mrs. Reuben Johnson, accompanied by her daughter and several ladies, enJoyed a drive to Cape May Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garretson attended tbe Grange Monday evening. George Matthews is selling out. Senator and Mrs. R E. Hand visited triends in Woodbury on a recent date. CASTOR I A J?or Tnfrntc and Children. DmKMYm Han Alvap Bought BeaMr". °f

CtLD SPRING Miss Jennie McNeill is clerking in f. O. Eldredge's store. Rev. J. W. Lowden has recovered Us stolen wheel. It was located at Bape May Court House several days After it was taken from tbe Cbapel rhile tbe "gude" pastor was preacbDg bis midweek sermon. James A. Needles bad 'a house roisag Tuesday. De Witt O. Eldredge was in Philaelphia Friday. The Grange program on Monday rening was ^especially enjoyed. Mr. aoob Townsend rendered some "true A life" selection. He is an elocutionit of tbe Ludlam School of Dramatic It, Philadelphia, and is fine in his ■nditlons. Mrs. Matthews imitated IB eoprmno, tenor and bass of a church loir and waa heartily encored. The rogram was prepared by Mrs. Aurilla jkxt Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Foster, of iltlmore, visited the Old Brick Presterian Church, tbe church of his oybood days, on Saturday. It will be mem be red that Mr. Foster aided serially i the reoent improvement! |j|^ to this ancient and historic Mrs. M. R. Soffe recently visited IT sister, Mrs. Scheilenger. Mr. and Mrs. Enoe Tomlin, enjoyed fine drive Sabbath afternoon. "Hallowe'en was much enjoyed by IHrty of young folks, who celebrated ! s~mr vi young ioiks, who celebrated

t in tbe old Town Bank House, twshmallowa toasted on the beach, Wrd stories told and a genuine good ■•participated in. Shamgar Douglass and sister drove yBurleigh Sunday. Two children from Fishing Creek bool are obtaining their education in kdemy district. ewis Hoffman has been on the sick A new library was received at tbe ange Monday evening. Kas Lowden is visiting our pastor I his wife: ire. E. Hitcbner and daughter drove Ireen Creek last week. Urs. S. Douglass spent a ^portion of e week in Philadelphia. PILES fyou.hAve Piles we will cure you. ] * OUARANTEE. ' Sstabllshed in 1886, and have never . N'Ww could not cure. ! GREEN'S SPECIFIC CO., 1 •dway A Manhattan St, New York, *. Y J UNCLAIMED LETTERS [ List of unclaimed letters remaining , tMps May postoffice for week ending , Katoaa, Mr*. Will ; Goodrich. Mrs. ; Mb*. Wm H. l P calling for tbe above piease say i Wtiaed. , J. E. TAYLOR. P. M „

Cye's store and will remove it to ber awn premises. Albert Gilbert, of Philadelphia, is renewing old acquaintances daring a week's stay among them. Henry Matthews is on the sick list The meetings at the Cbapel have closed. Dr. Lake was a tchool visitor last week. _ Mr and Mrs. Wm White are enrfi tertaining company, a. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthews eri0 joyed a fine drive behind a pair of spirited Eiays the last of the week. Captain W. Bacon, of Camden, spent Monday in the village. Mrs. Jsne Bate went to Philadelphia last week to see her little grandson, y Moms Bate. Jr.. who had his collar » bone broken by a fall last week. h Mrs. Maud Fisber is in town We wonder if some of our Fishing Creek boys are satisfied since last Saturday night— in the person? Mrs. Emily Thompson, of Green Creek, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Daniel Woolson E Mis. Ada Gibson, of Erma, spent , Sunday with her sister. Miss Flossy : s Halbruner, at Mrs. Sarah Shaw. I 1 Mrs. Emily Thompson and sister, Jennie Woolson, spent Sunday at ' ' Burleigh. ' ourieign. f

lr Reuben Foster and, wife of Baltimore, called on his sister, Mrs. Sarah - Shaw, on Satdurday last. Mrs. Ella Hall and Mrs Mary Eldredge, Mrs. Rhoda Oummings and Mrs Typheena Essen, all of Cape May called on their sister, Mrs. Caleb ' Shaw, and Mrs Sarah Snyder, on Sat- • urday last. Mrs. Annie Woolson spent part of the week with friends in Holmesburg ^ and Philadelphia. KEEliEV CURE The cure thathos been continuously successful for more than 30 years is worth investigating. For the drug or drink habit. Write for 1 particulars. , Only Keeley Institute in Eastern I Penna., 8l2 N. Broad St., Phiia. ,

.WILBUR WRIGHT'S SENSATION ! "Flying is the greatest sport in the i jn world." was Mr. Wilbur Wright's com- « ment The question as to bis personal 1 d experience aroused him from his habit- ' ual reserve. "I#can't describe the senig sation," he continued; "I can only ^ ^ define it by comparison with more t ). ^miliar experiences. It is like sled- j ding, like motoring, like sailiDg. but 1; with increased exhilaration and free- T dom. "An aeroplane flight, contrary 11 the general impression, is far n steadier than the familiar means of a ^ locomotion. There is absolute freedom 8 . from the bouncing of the automobile, ° 'e the jar of a railroad train, or the jj _ rolling and pitching sensations of the tl c sea. No matter how many springs or tl g cushions may be added to an automo- & a bile, for instance, there will always be n |j some motion. On the other hand, the '* ^ seat of an aeroplane is always steady. a ^rh® aeroplane does not Jolt over the lt invisible wind corrcnta, the ruts of tbe j] f sky. It cuts its way smoothly. Even w . auppose tbe plane to be gliding so (in- 2: t dicating an angle of forty-five degrees) ci , the »eat remains fixed. There Is. of b. j course, no absolute parallel in surface , ^avel- And aince there is no roil or a , Pitch of tbe aeroplane, there is no air tt: sickness comparable to the familiar P' ! seasickness." ^ All aviators seem unconscious of any m I element of danger. Even amoM the ee passengers no one has confessed even te to nervousness during the flights. Once w: ! aloft tne exhilaration of the exercise P" 1 banishes every fear. Mr. Wilbur

Wright bas flown with many paasenj gere both here and abroad. "After the first flight one has no , thought of possible accident," Mr. Wright explained. "In all my fights . I have never known a passenger to be , frightened. One of my passengers, I 1 remember, was greatly disturbed for . fear that, in our downward drive, we would hit a man who happened to be in 1 . the way ; but be waa a beginner and ' did not understand the control of tl* , . machine. One soon becomes accus- , tomed to the levers and finds plenty of , , time to look about and enjoy the 1 flight. "—From " How it Feels to Fly," | < - by K. A. Collins, in the American Re- 1 view of Reviews for November. < DO THE RIGHT ^BING if you 1 have Nasal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream ' Balm at once. Don't touch the catarh 1 powders and snuffs, for they contain 1 cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm releases 4 tbe secretions 'that inflame the nasal passages and tbe throat, whereas mod- J icines made with mercury merely dry c the secretions and leave you no bet- c ter than you were. In a word, Ely's a Balm is a real remedy, not a I delusion. All druggists, 60 cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 66 Warren * street. New York. 50 visiting cards, engraved in the * stvle script, $1.00. Plate de- ij with cards. Star and Wave n Company. 817 Washington s street *

8 _______ . Laymen's Convention to BtKtft " in Philadelphia Nov. IB-2L t ~ PART OF NATIONAL GAMPAI6K Prominent Ministers and Laymen Will 1 Discuss Plans For World's EvangeU ( xation at Biggest Missionary Gather Ing Ever Held in This 8ection. " Plans have virtually been completed for one of the biggest missionary gatb I erings ever held in the history ol Philadelphia. Under the auspices ol I . the Philadelphia Co-Operating Com f mittee, composed of ministers and lav f men representing almost every branch I of the Protestant church, there will be I held a big convention from November | 18 to November 21 Inclusive, which will be part of the national campaign of the Laymen's Missionary Move ment, inaugurated to hold conventions In 75 of the big cities of the country in an effort to forward the general for the Evangelization oi the World in the Present Generation." u m uic ricaoii ueuerauun.

Churches to Send Delegates. ~ Every church In the Philadelphia 1 district, which includes all of eastern Pennsylvania, the state of Delaware ' and southern New Jersey, is invited 1 to take actf.-e part In the discussions • by sending to the convention three i laymen and Its minister. The idea ol . the meeting 1s not to solicit subscrip tlons for any missionary fund or tc , recommend the distribution of mis ' Eionary moneys. The gathering has beeD called for the general purpose ol discussing the best plans for the evan gelization of the world in the present generation, the general opinion of the world's greatest missionaries being that "now is the accepted tiine." There will be addresses and discus elons by laymen and ministers whe are thoroughly familiar with mission sry conditions and missionary need* and the opinion of each delegate as tr Idea of how the general movement should be strengthened will be wel come. It is with the idea of having s free and open discussion of misslonar.. work in all Its phases that the committee In charge of the meeting hat sent broadcast Invitations to all those interested In the work to attend the gathering. The committee believes that with . co-operation of the churches of the district the convention can be made ' tbe biggest movement of its kind evet ' Inaugurated in the history of Christ iandom in this part of the country I With this object in view the committee \ the co-operation ol the Individ i ual churches In sending to the meeting j at least 2000 delegates. The only re , striction which the committee places the delegates is that at the time ol f registration they each deposit with in charge a fee of $1 towards * necessary expenses of the conven 1 Any deficiency In the funds tc • through the expenses of the V meeting has already been underwrit * by the co-operating committee. j, The convention will be opened on evening of November 18 with a supper at which It is expected at least " 1000 delegates will take part. Sessions " will be held on November 19. 20 and n with special services In all the L churches on the latter date, which will the Sibbath. q In a circular letter just issued tc a ministers of the various churches f, committee points out the aims and p of the meeting: "* "In inaugurating the National Cam P paign of the Laymen's Missionary p in Philadelphia and adja cent territory the co-operating commit w feels that it can accomplish little o' without the active co-operation of tbe pastors of all the churches. D

"From the first the whole Idea ol the movement has beets' to co-operate with the regular missionary agencies of the churches In the enlargement ol their work It jibes not divert any missionary offerings from congrega tional channels. All the organization asked for is a missionary committee of men in each congregation to work with the pastor in enlisting all mem bers and adherents In the Intelligent and adequate support and extension 1 of missionary work. "In order that the plans adopted by ' the Phi'-itb-lphla committee may be successful, and that your church may 1 receive the benefit of the movement 1 , it Is necessary that the Philadelphia , | committee should have your encour | and aid and the active cts operation of your men." ' To give some idea of the power be the movement it is only neces to say that 100 of the most prom ( taent business men of Philadelphia 1 who compose the Philadelphia co-op j eratlng committee, have signed-the let t ter. The chairman is Edward H. Bon aall. vice president of the Land Title and T rust company. There Is also a 8 co-operating committee of ministers s of which the bishops resident in Phil adelphia are honorary chairmen and C. A. R. Janvier, active chairman. ^ For delegate enrollment blanks, foi * application blanks for the Philadelphia r convention supper and for literature In ♦ connection with the Laymen's Mission ary Movement and the Philadelphia convention, prospective delegates art to call at headquarters or com ■unicate with Frank W. Harold, offlct secretary. Central Y. M C. A building Arch street. Philadelphia.

U VOTES FOR WOMEN IN DENVER' "It was a decided mistake to give i d women <he right of the ballot." says a )f woman politician of Denver in Wnmau 'e K Home Companion for November. "But | )1 ?ow that they have it, in my belief i p it is as much the duty of a woman to I :c exercise that right as it is tor her to 6 observe her religious duties or to take I ^ proper care of her home. The average " woman is better than tbe average man i 1( At 'east that is my observation. The t average woman politic.an is as bad a* g the average man politician- only she is worse ! If the rank and file of women 3- would join in oae concerted movement c to unseat both the professional mar i and the professional woman politician then the right of franchise vested in women would prove a boon of inestim- , able value. , | "Like many another woman, I entered politics with the idea of purifying the political atmosphere. Since t then it has been a constant struggle e on my part to keep my skirts dear. It ; is much the same thing as a woman i marrying a man to reform him. In ' , ' nine cases out of ten he draws her I j , down to his own level instead of being j I to hers. "Women, generally speaking, vote please the men. There arc those | who will take issue with this statement, but it is^nevertbeless true Perit may be different after the women are better educated in political j affaira, if that time should ever come, j but under existing conditions the j women vote as the men suggest. Left ; themselves ana uninfluenced by the j men, the woman vote would be chaotic. , wouldn't know where we stood in election till after the votes were all because women are influenced by all manner of things the ordinary mortal would not reckon with. By of example, a really handsome is a strong a>set for any political ticket in Colorado ! a!

"Women are^by nature of a trusting in everything gave love affairs. It is therefore an easy task the men to control their votes. that reason in planning a campaign we decide upon fcandidates and principles that will appeal to the men and then leave it to them to win their wives, mothers, sisters or sweethearts over to their views." YOU OWN A PHONOGRAPH7

I If you do you cannot afford to miss : the "Cleaning Out Sale" which is now E going on at Cbas. A. Swain's on J.ck- | son street. He is selling out his entire | stock of wax cylinder recoids, 15 cents, 1 and the early buyers will get first - pick. See advertisement page eight, 1 i this issue. tf J i Place your surplus on time depoj i I with the Security Trust Company and « | get 3 per cent interest. tf i NEGLECT THAT COUGH! I It certainly racks your system and 1 run into something serious. Al- , Lung Balsam will' check it quick- . ly and permanently. For sale at all druggists. 10-2 4t ' OF TRADE S GRAND CARNIVAL The Board of Trade will give a Grand at Excelsior Skating Rink on evening. December 1. and are making elaborate preparations for same. Tickets will cost 25 "cents, and each will entitle you to admission, skates and a chance on a handsome gold Waltham watch. FOR DEEP SEATED COLDS and Allen's Lung Balsam cures when all otber remedies fail. This old reliable medicine has been sold for over 40 years. 26c, 50c and $1. 00 botAll dealers. 10-30 4t Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A »

seldom grows rich," says Franklin, Th.i; man who refuses to apply for a small amount of Life Insurance because he can not pay aiarge sum, subjects himself and family to the risk of being left entirely without its protection. Apply to-day to The Prudential

e _ /FrancS I SHOE sor WOMENl m For every woman everywhere ■ ■ La France is the shoe that never ■ I disappoints — the rhoe of lasting ■ ■satisfaction. It it a composite of ■ ■ style, comfort, fit, and durability. It I I not only wins appro vaLbut retains it. I I We want to show it to you because I 1 lit will please and interest you. We ■ i ■ want to sell you a pair because you I ! ■ will like them better every day you I | — and you will wear them I | ■ a long time. Won't yon come in I I Hand look them over — to-day? ■ \ GIODINO'S /

Crawford Shoes There is a certain style abont tbem that you won't find in other shoes. Its because of their style and their easy and perfect fit that they have won their reputation. A11 leathers and lasts in the newest fall and winter styles. Hunting boots in Crawford Makes arc guaranteed water, proof. Come, see what you think. S. A. GIDDING Clothier, Hatter, Shoer 409 Washington St

i A. CGiLE^i Souse and Sign faiqier aqd Secoraior. NHOPiii BRABoi 105 Jackson st. Cape May City Glen wood Hotel

WORLD FAMOUS WuRKS Or ART Exclusive control has been secured "The Philadelphia Press to give 1 th-ir readers a series ot ten masterpieces of master painters. Reproduced in the celebrated colorgravure process. The pictures are 16 bv 20 inches in size and show the exact color® of the original paintings. This series of masterpieces outweighs in worth a whole room full of showy shams. Do not miss any of this wonderful set. It is the greatest offer ever made by any For full particulars read' "The Philadelphia Press" and learn how you can secure them. 60 YEARS' ^ll^^^H^EXPERIENCE Tradc Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. <_ A nroajMcaloz * ii«tb and SMcrtgtkiB an jpjOil meUet. wttlxwt eturgu. In t£» Scientific JUaerkaiu 1 Groceries, dry goods and provisions also boots and shoes at rock bottom : prices at Tbos. Sou Its, Cold Spring.

J FAIRBANKS' MORSE & 00. e , Stationary and Marine Gaaand Gasoli d ENGINES FRANK BNTRIKIN, Agent, Q P. O. Box 158, s Cape Mav City. N ] One 18 borse power boiler, good for e 100 pound pressure $100. t One 9 borse power vertical en(Tine $60. One 8 horse power vertical eny gine $36. a' One second hand Backus gas engine, a 4 horse power $150. Good Fairbanks and Morse gas engine, slightly used. 3 horse power $146. One slightly used T. and M. motor, 2 cycle, propeller wheel shaft, all complete $160*. One new 4 ftorse power Fairbanks and Morse vertical One new 4 borse power Fairbanks and Morse horizontal $200. One 6x4x6 Worthington duplex pump, brass fitted throughout, in fine condition $68. Health and mnscie are developed be tbe judicious exercise afforded by tb& bowling alleys. Congress Alleys, S Perry street, are the most modem and best equipped. Try an eve ing at the ancient and ever enjoyabl game. tt T« H. Taylor. is the (Jape May Agent for aldorf shoes for men and women - $2.66. Hand sewed method. The liberal^ treatment of customers ; of the Security.TrustOompany causes much favorable comment tf