2 CAPbMAt" STAK" 1 ' ■ * 11 ... i . '. "

The Ton Have Always Boughtvand which has been In use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of yf - and has been made under his per/T»y sonal supervision since Its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are bat Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infant, and Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fcvcrisliness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.' 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. genuine CASTORIA always Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. i

BEETHOVEN NIGHT AT WOODBINE! A very instructive and delightful i < lecture recital under the auspices of ' the Woodbine Board of Education was ! i , given to the Woodbine people last Sun- ! ; day night. There was a great and very i appreciative audience gathered in the 1 1 auditorium of the high school building, i The lecture describing the "Life and ] Music"-of the great composer, Bee- | thoven, was rendered by Bernard < Pockrass, Esq., member of the Phila- ■ delphia bar. The music wss rendered i by Mr. Feed E. Hahn, of the Hahn i School of Music, Philadelphia; Mr. Gregory Kannerstein, pianist; Mrs. i Gregory Kannerstein. pianist, and Mr. ( Philip Schmitz, 'cellist. The auditor- i ium was tilled to its capacity and the : rendering of the music was highly impressive and inspiring. The hearty applause of the audience and the many recalls testified to the inspiring rendition of the music and lecture and the appreciation of the audience. The program was as follows : 1 Moonlight Sonata, C Sharp Minor. Opus 27,1 Piano Solo 1 Mr. Gregory Kannerstein Kreutzer Sonato, A Minor, Op. 47 ' Violin and Piano 1 Messrs. Kannerstein and Hahn Symphony No. 5, O Minor, Op. 67 Piano Duet Mr. and Mrs. Kannerstein Symphony No. 7, A Minor, Op 92, Piano Duet | Mr. and Mrs. Kannerstein , Trio, E Flat Major,. Op. 1, Piano. Violin and 'Oello Messrs. Schm'tz, Hahn and Kannerstein , JEFFERSON'S PIGEONS TAKE PRIZES' G. R. Jefferson, whose pigeon cotes j are on Corgie street, and who has as fine a collection of pigeons as can be : found in this section of the country, i ' placed a number of his birds on ezhibi- j tion at the South Jersey Poultry Show j held in Bridgeton last week, snd Be- 1 cured thirteen prizes. For runt cocks ' be received first, second, third and I fifth prizes. For runt hens, first, second, third | and fourth prizes. For Crested Swiss Mondaine cock,, first For Crested Swiss Mondaine hen, first For crosses, cock, first. For crosses, i hen, second and fifth. His enterprise does Oape May credit as well as himself. His trophies are on exhibition in the Star and Wave window.

! PETER SHIELDS A DELEGATE j The National Rivers and Harbors ' | Congress met in the New Willard at ! Washington Wednesday, to begin its i sixth annual session and there were 1 ! 5, OX) delegates representing the States, : | cities and many civic and commercial i ; President Taft make the open ing address. Secretaries Nagle and 1 represents the Cabinet among the sneakers and the Governors of a doz'n States attended at the head of their delegations. The sessions continued through Thursday and (Friday. Governor Fort appointed Congressman Ira W. Wood and Frederick W. Donnelly, of Trenton : Samuel E. Perry, of Atlantic City, and Peter Shields, of ' Cape May. as delegates to represent 1 New Jersey at the Congress i i TWENTY-FOURTH REGIMENT TO BE DINED j December 13th the Twenty-fourth , , Regiment of New Jersey will be given . a free Tnner under the auspices of the i Ladies' G. A. R.. and Sons ofVeter-l' ans at Penn Grove. Every member j 1 | who knows of the death of a comrade, j should notify the seetreary at once, i j giving particulars. Train leaves Wood- i ■ bury 9:17. J. L. RICE. Secretary, | Box 185, Brideeton. N. J. A very intere«ting, entertaining and educating letter is published every j [ Sunday in "The Philadelphia Press," ' : written by Mr. Carpenter. His letters have been appearing for jsome time, and he is now visiting ] China, which country he is now exI ploring and telling about in a very , fascinating manner. He has traveled , ! through all parts of the world and his . 1 letters should be read by everybody. Order "The Philadelphia Sunday . j Press" from your newsdealer and read . ! these valuable letters. i ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS I ! The following officers of the Oape I May Lodge No. 21. A. O. U. W., were I elected at the recent annual meeting : j M. W. , H. S. Rutherford ; Foreman, , It. W. Millet; Overseer, Jos. Ohans j nells ; Financier, S. F. Eidredge ; Recorder, A. S. Bush ; Treasurer. A. B. j Little; Guide, A W. Hand; Inside i Watchman, George H. Reeves ; Outside I Watchman, S. O. Barton ; Trustee, J. C. Channells; Representatives. H. S. e Rutherford, L. T. Stevens; Alternates, A. W. Hand, S. F. Eidredge.

A Poor Weak Woman NB At the it termed, will endure bravely and patiently a atonies which a strong man would give way under ^ I The tact it women are more patient than they ough kJ to be under such troubles. Every woman ought to know that the may obtain the most experienced medical advice free of charge and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to ■* the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce hat been chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for many years and has had a wider practical experience in the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician in this country. His medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy. The moat perfect remedy ever devised for weak and delicate women is Dr. Picroe's Favorite Prescription. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. The many and varied symptoms of woman 't peculiar ailments are fully set forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a newly revised and up-to-date Edition of which, cloth-bound, will he mailed free on reocipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay coat of mailing only. Address as above.

CAPE MAY TWO-HANDED Senator Hat Not rodoced Hit CoUoagae aad Naacsake "When 'a the other Hand? has been one of the questions' propounded to Senator "Bob" Hand, of Oape May Oounty, every Tuesday aioce election in the gatherings in the oorridor/ of the capital. The Senatorhaa never fully explained and it will probably remain for the opening of the Legislative session to settle the problem. The "other Hand" is the Assembly-man-elect from Oape May, Christopher S. , aud he will have to go some to win as much popularity as his namesake has won in the many years he has figured in the legislative halls. A unique character, claiming no forensic ability, seeking nothing of honors, never posing, Senator Hand has nevertheless been able to get about as much as any man who ever aat in the legislative halls. He enjoys the warm friendship and ready support of practically every man in the upper boose whenever he asks for anything, because be asks for so little. When be offers a bill it' is as good as passed, because he offers so few and all are so innocent Sometimes he is greatly surprised to discover that a measure for which he has sgoOd sponsor will accomplish something entirely foreign to his estimate, and then he gracefully acknowledges that he must have been dece'ived and relinquishes the measure. That doesn't occur very often though, for the big, good natured Senator is as keen'as they are made. And now that Oape May is to have "another Hand" on the other aide of the legislative body there is much curiosity to see who Tie is and what he looks like. It is said that you can't throw a stone 20 feet in Cape May County without nitticg a half dozen Hands, not two of whom will be related by blood. In this case the two Hands who will bold down the Legislative jobs the coming winter are very distantly related, but that had nothing to do with the election. Chris Hand, i is the boss of a passenger train on the : Cape May Division of the Reading road, and counts among summer commuters many men of prominence as his warm friends and admirer. It is said that before the winter is over he will have as many among the members of the Legislature and official life of the State House. Anyway a lot of people have been asking for "the other Hand." Philadelphia Record Health and mu»cie are developed ' e the judicious exercise afforded by thS bowling alleys. Congress Alleys, 3 Perry street, are the most modern and best equipped. Try an eve ing at the ancient and ever enjoyabl | game. tf i "It is a little singular that the "new j | idea" leaders do not attempt to secure | a native Jersey man as their cand:date j I for Governor, ' ' says the Camden I . I Courier. The four prominent leaders . of the party hail from Maine, Massai chusetts, Nevada and Wisconsin, and j they appear to have united on W. P . ] Martin, of Nev da and New York, as the man they will present for nomI inacon for Governor next year. Mr. j Martin is a clever talker, sharp as a I wooden nutmeg peddler, and long on | political reform for -the chance it may | give him of personal advancement. [ But is there not to be found a Jerseyman among the "new ideas," one schooled in the history of ihe State, its r growth and its needs, worthy of their ' support? Record from Maine, BlaU: velt from Massachusetts, Martin from Nevada, and Colby from Wisconsin— ' the leaders of the "new idea" faction 1 lack shrewdness in trying to force one • of their immediate number as a candda{e upon New Jersey Republicans, ' but probably they realize Jerseymen generally are so loyal to their party that they cannot find a regular upon ' whom they could rely to take orders 3 from them. However, there is little 3 likelihood that the "new idea" quartette will capture the Republican or- ■ gsnization and name next year's candi- • date for Governor, and their exploit- • ing of one of tbem will do no harm if • it does not promote the law business of 3 Martin at his branch office in Newark. SIN AND SATAN . 'Tis well that all the imps of him , Down in perdition dwell, Else how conld Satan punish them, . I Or stoke his fires so well? For where there's smoke there must be fire. And hell hangs in a cloud Most all the time — some say it's here, While others bluster loud : "There is no hell, save ihaf we make Unto ourselves a prod By thinking this, and wishing that. And never loving God. ' ' If men who feast their eyes upon A woman fair to see. And take unto themselves from life A pinch of luxury. Are damned for their distorted taste And build themselves a bell, O, give me both, then, a ia cart ; Make room for me in — well. How strange it is, mankind will fret To reach the^heights of, fame ; And yet how easily forget When on the road to shame. —Charles Albert Brewton

TAX NOTICE TO JOHN LYNCH and to any perm interested in the lot or land hereinafter designated : Take Notice that on the 17th day of September, A. D., 1906, at a sals of land for unpaid taxes, for delinonent taxes, due the Borough of South Oape May, Cape May Oounty, New Jersey, assessed for the years 1903. 1901, 1905, the subscriber, the South Cape May Improvement Company, purchased in feet the lot or land hereinafter designated the said lot or land having first been then and there put up and offered . for a shorter term and no one having , bid for a shorter term, to wit ; Lot No. 3 asd 4. in Section No. 27. in a Plan of Lots prepared for the Mount Vernon ' Land Company of Oape May, by N. i O. Price, December 28th. 1889, located in the Borough of South Oape May, Cape May County, New Jersey. ' That the said Lot or Land can be redeemed by you, or any of you. upon I payment to the subscriber of the sums of money hereinafter designated, but , ' that you right to redeem the said lot 1 or It d will expire within sixty days 1 i after the service of this notice upon you in the maaner prescribed in and . . by the Act of the Legislature of the State of New Jersey entitled "An Act for the Assessment and Collection of i Taxes" approved April 8th, 1903, and the supplement- thereto and amend- ' ments thereof, and that unless you redeem the said lot of land within sixty ' days after the service of this notice • upon you in the manner prescribed in . the said act your right to redemption will be barred There ia doe the subscriber, by • virtue of said sale under said Act the i sum of $23.44, together with interest thereon at the rate of 12 per cent per ■ annum from the 17th day of Septem1 ber, 1906, together with much other J fees and expenses as have been incurred by the Purchaser, the sub- , scriber, under the said act, and the fees and expenses incurred by the purchaser, the subscriber, in ascertaining ' the owner or owners, mortgagee or > mortgagees, occupant or occupants or . other person or persons having an interest in or a lien upon the said prem- ' ises so sold for taxes, i THE SOUTH OAPE MAY IMPROVEMENT CO., 320 Washington Street, Cape May City. N. J. Ernest W. Lloyd, Attorney. TO J. O. LONABAUGH Tnd to any ' person interested in the lot or land hereinafter designated : Take Notice that on the 17th day of - September, A. D., 1906, at a sale of : land for unpaid taxes, for delinquent ' \ taxes, due the Borough of South Cape I May, Oape May Oounty, New Jersey, . ! assessed for the year 1905, the subI scriber, the South Cape May improve- I I ment Company, purchased in fee the lot or land hereinafter designated, the ' said lot or land having first been then I ' and there put up and offered for a . ! shorter term and no one having bid for r a shorter term, to wit ; Lot No 6, I Section No. 87, in a Plan of Lots prei pared for the Mount Vernon Land Company -of Oape May by N. O. Price, i December 28th, 1889, located in the ; Borough of South Oape May, Cape i May Oounty, New Jersey, j That the said Lot or Land can be re- ' , deemed by you, or any of you, upon ' payment to the subscriber of the sums of money hereinafter designated, but that your right to redeem the said lot or land will expire within sixty days j after the service of this notice upon ' | you In the manner prescribed In and by 3 1 the Act of the Legislature of the State » I of New Jersey entitled "An Act for , j the Assessment and Collection of Takes" approved April 8th, 1903, and , 9 the supplements thereto and amend- • - ments thereof, and that unless you re- , 1 deem the said lot or land within sixty days after the service of this notice upon you in the manner prescribed in • the said act yem right lo redemption will be barred. There is due i he subscriber, by virtue , of said.sale under said Act the sum of $9.35, together with jnterest thereon 1 at ; the rate of 12 per cent per annum i ' from the 17th day of September, 1906, together with such other fees and expenses as have bee Incurred by the Purchaser, the subscriber, under the ? said act, and the fees and expenses s incurred by the purchaser, the subr scriber, in ascertaining the owner or . owners, mortgagee or morgagecs, occupant or occupants or other person or 1 persons having an interest in or a lieu - upon the said premises so sold for i taxes , THE SOUTH CAPE MAY IMPROVE- , MENT CO.. 320 Washington Street, 1 Cape May City, N. J. { , Ernest W. Lloyd, Attorney. 1 TO S. DIOKEL, and to any person "in- . r terested in the lot or land herein- 1 i after designated : ( a Take notice thai on the 17th day of , , September, A. D., 1906, at a sale of land for unpaid taxes, for delinquent | " taxes, due the Borough of South Oape . - May, Cape^May County, New Jersey, ' - assessed for the year 1905, the sub- | scriber, the South Oape Msy Improve- . ment Company, purchased in fee the 1 lot or land hereinafter designated, the f said lot or land having first been then . aud there put up and offered for a shorter term and no one having bid for a shorter term, to wit: Lot No. 14, in Section 60, in a Plan of Lots prepared for the Mount Vernon Land Company of Cape May by N. O. Price, December 28tb, 1889, located in the Borough of South Cape May, Cape May County, New Jersey. 1 That the said Lot or Land can be ; redeemed by you, or any of yoiL upon psyment to the subscriber of tSf sums of money hereinafter designate, but I • ! that your right to redeem the said lot | oi land will expire within sixty dajsji e after the service of tnis notice upon | jou in the manner prescribed in and by j the Act of the Legislature of the State ! of New Jersey entitled "An Act for the Assessment and Collection of j Taxes" approved April 8th, 1903, and the supplements thereto and amend- 1 ments thereof, and that unless you re- I deem the said lot or land within sixty 1 days after the service of this notice ; upon you in the manner prescribed in ; the said act your right to redemption : will be barred. ~ There is due the subscriber, by vir- I tue of salc^sale under said Act the sum j of $4.23, together with intere-t thereon at the rate of 12 per cent per annum from|tbe 17th day of September, 1906, together with such other fees and expenses as have been incurred by the 1 ~ Continued on Poge 8

GOODYEARS RUBBER GOQDF/'T Leather, Cotton Rubber an Red Canvas BEL T I N G I '' Rain Coats, Mackintoshes Rubber and Oiled Clothing - - Horse Covers! TOWN & BROTHER 607 Market Street - - - - Philadelphia | U FUjyiiAJI SJMIJJI Yacht .Avenue, Scheilingsr's JAsdafl Dealer in all kinds of HAY FLOUlf Lowest Prices and Finest Qualities •, Keystone Telephone 95 W. S. SHAW & SON 41 Gneral Contractors. DealenlH Brick, Lime and Cement BOTH PHONES S2J ELMIRA STREET 7 Jewelry and Watchmaking v y Establshed 1888 J Ho- Large stock of carefully selected goods. Clocks of ail Repairing of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry promptly and^H fully 3one. *LL BELFORD1 GARRISON M (^WASHINGTON ST. CAPE X>OOO0OOOOOO0(|>OOOOOOOOOOB jjw. A. LOVETM 0 Cor Washington and Perry Sts. O* V c.h.:p»e-2 *£2z.sr cmrsr, nxw teeset O V MANUFACTURER OF X HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS % 6 Strap work of All Kinfe. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets A Upholstering In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds . Mattresses made and renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc. We guarantee sjitisfi-etion Furnlinre lo Hire by the day or week. HO1" * It Ik F. OITKR ■ 311-18 Mantiion Street I Charles Seherer, Lately with Heter Thompson, 1 1 1 8 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS' TAILORING. GLEANING AND PRESSING, Ladies Suits a Specialty 225 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone 73-D Eai.b i.h.d 16»1 I:... 1.1, 1631 A 1 "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" \\ JOSEPH K. HAND s 311 WASHINGTON STREET. S S Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all Z % 3k kinds promptly attended to. C * STOP AT 109 PEKRY 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 ! g ingle Heaters. PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING , SPOUTING CHAMBERS ' Telephone Connection IO» Perry Sit 1 CHARLES YORK . , ST ITES YORK " i7oRK BROTHERS CARPENTERS AND BU'LDERS CAPE MAY, N. J. Estimates Cheerfully Given on all Kinds ol Buildings SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. P. O. BOX 661