Everybody « is invi ed to compare ' . the cape hat farmstead by the sea with the leading Dairy and Poultry ianna of the world. Such comparison will eat: bl»b its' supremacy. No finer agL gregation ol healthful, cheerful and well groomed cattle is i possible. No fner collection of Leghorns and Wyandottes I ol purer strains can be se«a anywhere. The homes of these ¥• cattle and chickens are celebrated for their cleanliness ^ and comfort. Such a combination can but offer to the interested publ the most sanitary and enticing products. Qne visit wiB more than satisfy the most fastidious. So please make the visit and compare us with others, I IHEfWMIBIM j J. r. MAC1USSIC. Manager. , ) k, ; >• : ^ i Real Estate and Search Company ( of .Cape May County, N. J. » FIDELITY TRUST* C IMP ANY ' OF NEWARK TITLES INSURED t ________ 1 Searches, Abstracts of Tides and Fire Insurance FARM PROPERTIES BOUGHT AND SOLD na-. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CAPE MAY COURTHOUSE. N. J. PANSY PLANTS I i "Sweet Pea Seeds. Nasturtium Seeds LAWN GRASS SEED. j Rose and Bedding Wants in Variety I Hughes and.Howard Sts.* j Reasonable Prices j W. A. KNOTT Wk Florist Phone Keystone jpj j The Star and Wave Publishing Company will prepare copy and place your Advertisement in any newspaper you may select at the lowest rates offered by the paper you choose. Copy will be prepared gratis by trained ad writers on your request. 315 and 317 Washington St.

Tcieiiiific tfnierka*. William B. Gilbert CONTRACTING PAINTER 922 Coc*ie St, Cap® Mar Keyetmie Telephone 87 A X yon want anytWng ftpfe. ft jape o pins to > pair of good sum. boot Ti % Soults, Gold Spring, can eerve yo A Local "phone. tf i JXJMBER I AND MilLWork fEO. OGDEN ft SON — — — — — J

* I. H. SHITH 4 J Clothier J ^ 608 Washington St. t ^ Opposite R»»din< Sta. ^ Z GAPE MAY N. J. I J Suits for $5 and up- J ^ wards. » Overcoats from $7 to J : 5 2 a Hats, Caps, Trunks, and J 5 Gentlemen's Furnishing \ J Goods at Philadelphia J L .. — _ — : YOUR SIDE WALK If laid by the JAQDETTE CEMENT CO WQl give you great satisfaction. Ask for estimate. k Jwork guaranteed for one year from time of completion. P. 0. Address. Cape May

VI.— Jesus on Way to J* ru8alem— For Aug. 7, 19I0l j THE LURE OF RICHES. ' • " !■ Ooldan Text, "Jesus Said, Suffar Littls Children and Forbid Them Not to Coma 'Unto Ma, For of Bvoh la tha Kingdom of H seven" (Matt, xix, 14). Br Rev. SAMUEL W PURVIS. D. D. Farewell to Galilee! It la Christ's Journey. Only thirty days more, one brief month, to the eruelflxlon! let a little while and the place that knew Him bo long shall know Him no more. How quickly the almost two of ministry there here gone by! MostoKxls work wae done thereabout He was called the prophet of Galilee. Centuries after the Christians were called Galileans. Now He Is dona Now His face Is steadfastly set to go to Jerusalem. His sacred lips apeak of dark days ahead. There's an ominous In the sky. Of Such Is the Kingdom. Bays Hannah, the pious young matron: "The Galilean has crossed the Jordan, husband. He heals the people with a touch of His linger. 1 shall take Rachel and Samuel and baby Rather unto Him. Who knows but He may put Hie band on thetnT" Answers j Nathan kindly: "Who but a mother would think of such a wild thing? They're not possessed or have fever or taint of the leper." "But the toucb of a holy man. a rabbi a prophet. Aye." and her eyes look wistfully deep at Samuel, "they say Mary' a Son la the Holy One of Israeir Nathan answers -not. When a woman wills! "Back, woman!" urges Simon. "The Master bath Just begun to talk. As well. He bath more serious matters and no time for these." As apple blossoms catch an artist's eye the Naxareuesees , the group. Ere long Samuel perches on His knee. Esther cooes at His shoui j der. James and John, who expect Beats on His right and left when He shall come to Ills kingdom, looked puz j tied when they hear. "Forbid them | not. for of such Is the kingdom ol I heaven." Of all the odd teachers their I Master Is the chief! Jesus rebukes the twelve. Short j kigtated disciple*. *11 v you? Foolish. | shortsighted modern • imrcb rather' I "Any conversion* at church last bight?" "Only a boy " "Don't get so many children iuto the church, pastor," says' -the cliutvb clerk. "It raises our denominational per capita assess men t." Neglect the boys at flfteen Consider them not as part of the church family, but as renegades. Then ten years later hire an evangelist, spend money, time, tears and prayers to get them back. Ob, foollab church! Of All the Bed Words. There's an Irresistible charm about that young ruler. Handsome, clever, amiable and snugly rich. Living right

j/'jfi

k up to the law. too. yet not quite satisfied. "What good things shall 1 do? I What penance, act of sacrifice or | heroism to gain eternal life?" "Keep " the commandments." advisee Jesus. | "Which, Master?" Why. he has kept . the 613 precepts of the rabbinical J law— the ten are commonplace. The | greet Physician looks at him. sees the ' silken cords of luxury and ease which ^ bold him captive, puts His finger on a . sore spot and says. "Here thou all9 eth." "Sell that thou bast, give to the a poor, follow Me." Oh, surely not. " Lord! All? He turns sway sorrowful. ) The curtain drops on him with hie . face toward the world and his back W toward heaven. | Let us be not too quick to condemn ~ this first century seeker. How would I we like to give all— half— even the . Lord's tenth? Do we have our money | or does oar money have us? What shall It prqflt a man tf be gain eagthty treasures and lose treasures eternal? "A rich > """ shall hardly enter the kingdom off beeTso*n That's revotaOonary surely. UB«t*prqeperity a tiSO of divine favor? Don't we pray that way? Jeans considers It a danger. Not riches, mind you. but trust In ; "The prayers of this congregation are asked for s brother who Is growing wealthy." was a pastor's startling request "Easier for s camel to go through a needle's eya-thgn torsi rich man to enter the kingdom of God." Exaggerated proverb! Bach one smiled. bat each one know Just what Jesus

' a Humor and X j" # Philosophy ) X *r 9VJTCAJ* M. SMITH A E JUST HIS WAY. j rrtUK night hawk Sits and works away - I; A Until the night has sped. And la the early raornln.~ gray 1 The pillow finds his. head ! He rises from his laggard bed About the bonr of noon. And bow be kicks should soma one chance To wake him up too soon! No early bird la he to catch C The worm that first appears. , It's only lightning bugs and bats From him that need have fears. f> All ndee concerning morning air At once would he revise. He does not think that It will make P Him healthy, wealthy, wise. b Why does he turn the thing about ii And waste the midnight oU v And to complete his foollahneaa One-half the daylight apoU? g He couldn't tell himself Just why t He makes the night of day. . His only reason is "Because." That's all that be can say. 1 A strange and wondrous bird is be, • A human bat. Indeed n , The wheels lie dormant In his head All day; at night they speed. 1 The rules that govern other men s To him do not apply. h And If you ask him to explain He winks the other eya < Might Help Some. f He— The women of Turkey wear ^ i their faces covered. She— That makes them more lnter1 esting. i He-Why? 1 She— It adds to the mystery. A man t ' cannot distinguish between the pretty a and the ugly ones. [ He— Have you ever wished the wo- , men of this country would adopt the , 1 custom? t • Unsafe/ "J "We don't see Montmorency In socl- • ! ety any more." * ' "No; they, say he has given up so1 clety." - _ l 9 "I wonder why." \ 9 "He finds It so irritating." t •'| "Irritating?" , | "Yes; be now has so many ex-wives I j and Is so apt to meet one or two, no c I matter where he goes." i- j 1 J . Can't Help It. 3 : "Are you on Intimate terms wit' 1 r your neighbors?" < . j "Very." , I "They must have very charming i ! penalties." "Hardly that." "Why the intimacy, then?" ° "On account of their borrowing pro- ' ^ penalties." 8ome Variety. 3 "Does it always blow this way?" " asked the disgusted visitor who was ? spending his first week In the breezy southwest. , "Oh, no." replied the cheerful native. ' "Sometimes It blows harder." " Remedy at Hand. r- "What Is the greatest evil of our II civilization?" Civilization r tt

"We eat too much." a •The trusts will break us of that" A Slap. 1 "What are you thinking of, Mr. 8 Borum?" * "Nothing." ! "How egotistical!" ( d Not His Kind. The small boy saving up his change By labor, toll and pain. u He doesn't thank them to arrange A Fourth that's safe and sane. ^ 'dee. _ ?

Niece— Uncle. I ( want you to go j to the church j parlors with me tonight Uncle— W h c t - for? Niece— We are 1 I going-Jo have a necktie' social. Uncle (from (j the west)— Who J Is to be the happy victim of this • hanging bee? 1

PERT PARAGRAPHS. < — ,i It is always the open season for mak- j ing a fool of oneself, and everybody ] seems to be on the Job. We always want what is coming to ' us — after we have blue penciled the ' list Next to knowing what Is true comes knowing what isn't true. ( Being inquisitive may be a source of great Information, but it is regarded by other persons as a great affliction— to themselves. You can't tell what a woman will j do next and wouldn't dare to If you could. The wages of sin Is death, but nobody's creditors ever seem cruel enough i to garnishee them. , Some high minded - individuals go about looking for double in order that :i Ihey .may hurt its -feeling by refusing * 46 racoknise It There may be a mass of people who think too little, but the troable Is ag1 gravated by some who think too much i —for the good of the mass. ' No doubt we would all be good tf we > found it easy, comf ortdHag- feodU^M and popular. i 9.

Ocean City Defeats Capejay 2 to I DIEBEKT GETS ONLY HIT FOR COL LEGIAHS Pitcher's Battle Between Machado And Effing the Latter Gets Beat of Argument— Backed by Errorless Sup- , port Holds Lo-al Team to Oi'e Hit. Ocean City put it on the Cape May Collegians Tuesday afternoon in one of the most exciting games played, at the former place this season, winning by the score of 2 to 1. The contest was a pitcher's battle all the way with Effing ; the best of the argument, allow- ( ing the local team but one hit. Effing j was master of the situation at all times , giving the home team the hardest jolt i they have yet had, and was backed by , his teamates without a fielding error. The Ocean City boys certainly put up . great fiielding game, and show an imimprovement in their play since ( the opening of the series, and some of . stops they made were nothing less than t robbery. Mike Machado was on the slab for . May and the land of ball he . pitched was good enough to win any j ordinary game, but with his companions j failing to connect with the leather it was impossible to win. Mike had more , smoke than in any game he has pitched . this season and allowed Ocean (Sty but six hits, two of these being scatchy. Ocean City scoreu in the first. John- \ was an easy out, Loveland to L. ■ Monihan hit safe to left, stole second and went to third on a passed hall. Leig out fly to Diebert. FFritx connects for three bases to cen- 1 scoring Monihan. Burchill fanned. Ocean City scoreu their second run in the fourth. Geig singled and went to third on Fritz safe drive to left. Burchill hit to Mike Machado. Mike threw Smiley, nailing Geig who had started { for home but could not get back in . time. Fritz going to third'and standing the bag until Geig was touched out. then made a wild heave that rolled to the stand, Fritz scoring. Black was out, Loveland to Machado and Sweeney The game worked around to the seventh inning before Cape May scored, they being retired in oider in every . inning but the first when Loveland reached first on a pass. In the seventh with one down Wood walked, went to second on Cozens out, short -to first. Diebert then sent a hot grounder to r center, getting Cape May's only hit. Wood scoring from second. Lou Machado out on a fly to Effing. Ocean City was retired in rotation in all other sessions but the "Seventh, when the first two batters were safe on errors, f Mike then showed his pitching ability

and disposed of the next three hitters in j an easy manner. Score 2 to 1. , Ocean City plays at Columbia Park this afternoon, and'Imlay, who is touted ( the star twirler of Boswell's bunch, s will do the pitcning. Schwenck, Cape ^ May's new twirler, who reported at City yesterday, will do the slab , duty for the Collegians. Schwenck is a , big left hander ana has plenty of speed j and good curves. OCEAN CITY. ab. r. h. po. a. e. ( Johnson, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 2b.' 4 1 3 4 2 0. lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 ] as 3 1 2 0 3 0 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 Black, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Sweeney, rf ....... . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Young, c 3 0 0 10 0 0 1 p 3 0 0 0 4 0Totals: 20 2 U 27 9 0 . AY. ab. r. h. po. s. e. . Aldendifer, 2b 4 0 0 4 2 0 ; ss 3 0 0 2 5 0 . Wood, if 3 1 0 0 0 0 Cozens, c 3 0 0 5 3 0 | Diebert, cf 3 0 1 4 0 0 L. Machado, lo 3 0 0 7 0 2 rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 M. Machado, p - 0 0 0 2 0 , Smiley, 3b 3 0 0 2 0 0 , Spencer, rf 1 I' 0 0 0 0 Totals: 28 1 1 27 12 2 Ocean City 10010000 x— 2 Cape May 0 0000010 0^-1 Two base hits — Geig. Three base hits — Fritz. Stolen bases — ixiveland, Fritz, Monihan . 1 Left on bases — Ocean City, 4; Cape r May, 2. Struck oue by Machado, 4; by Effing, Bases on balls off Machado, 1 ; off Effing, 2. 1 Wild pitches, Machado. ' Passed ball— Cozens. Umpire — Mulford and Johns. Rime of game — 1.40. . > , It is handy to pay your bills by giving a check for each amount. Sometimes sates paying a hill twioe. Come in ant ' open a checking account with the Secur- '/ ity Trust Company.

■ - ■ . 1 DEARr MARGARET: 2 WdL your lazy siste'r is etill at tha I seaside, la all the glories of happy W J eymoon. I should feel offended, if ft jrB weren't so ridueulous at the attention ^ the ]>eople bestow upon me here aa it ' 1 were some little queen. Frank says it is natural but that isn't what I start- , ,'i ed to tell you at alL Just now 1 am comfortabV and colly ensconced on the hotel piazza gating to the edge of the big inverted Una bowl of the heavens, with nothing to do except to write to the best sister in the world. The Sunday evening concert is a regu- I feature of this wonderful hotel, and every guest is to be fouj^ in O.M, lobby as the time drawg^Sear for the j orchestra to begin. I will tell you about 9 last 8unday evening. When I asked tor mail at Jhe office the genial cleric gave j me a small neatly printed program^ with "Sunday Evening Concert," on tha first cover. On the inside waa tha pro- 3 gram for the evening, so of course we went down early, so aa to aecsrs a good seat ... -.'--y-vfl The beautiful exchange was arranged for the evening with the big, white wicker rockers , facing toward, the .dialing room where the orchestra piftforia' is placed We were too early, it being bqiy tight. 1 o'clock, so we wandered out to wateh the trolleys coming up. . The cottagers are certainly lovers of good music for as trolley after trolley came up we saw that they were all loaded with me and women in evening dress and their destination waa tha Hotel Cape May, wliere they could spend an enjoyable evening listening to oae of the finest orchestras in the country. Frank remarked that it looked like a congregation going to church as they ' filed off and marched in through the broad doors of the entrance. As we strolled back into the hotel and up to ' the exchange at half past eight the scene was a delightful one. Every where > about the place the ladies were gathered, • sitting in the comfortable rockers in full enjoyment of the cool breeze blow9 ing through the ope ' windows, and ' everywhere the low buzz of animated conversation permeated the fragrant atmosphere, while the expectant air of the ' magnificent audience almost prepared r one for the evening. ■* ' As nine o'clock drew near the remainI ing few seats were filled and even the 3 wide steps leading to the second floor " was crowded with beautifully gowned 3 ladies contrasting strangely with the - sombre black attire of their escorts. The broad window ledges were filled with tlic younger part of the assembly a perhaps two hundred and here the male II part of the gathering love to congregate '* because there they can lounge about to ^ suit themselves as they smoke their

havanas and listen to thff Nine o'clock came and with the hour the orchestra and who do you suppose they were! You could never Theodor Gordohn of the Hotel Ansonia, New York, our own city, is 1 the leader and as soon as they took ' their places you could hear a jin drop, it was so quiet. I never did like overtures, but "Frei- ' schutz," Von Weber, as rendered by those 1 past masters in the art of music was ft 1 revelation to me and the big aud'gnoe ( certainly showed their appreciation. * ( The tenor solo by Frederick Stager ^ was beautiful and the talented vocalist ^ received well merited applause from the appreciative audience. ( The third number, a flute solo by William A. Kruushaar, "La Favorite JDe Vienne," Terschak came beautiful and the rendering of the selection was perfect and so on down through the entire J program until my thoughts went tr»v- ( eling far across the bounding ocean to ^ the gay scenes of other lands where men ( devote their lives and wonderful talents j to produce sueh music. , As the joy of the sweet sounds sank J into my very being again I lay back in ^ the cushioned seat of a gliding gondola ^ watching the twinkling myriads of lights ^ as the merry gondolier sang his boating song and the swiftly moving dolphin- ^ like boat shot from light into darkness and out into the light again. And again j the sweet strains of music from the ( open windows of cafe and palace floated out on the dreamy air. And swiftly to gay Paree where the gay laughter of the Bohemian throng as they gathered in the favorite Salon ft drowned the sweet whisperings of the lovers as they sat in a secluded nook 1 oblivious to the bright scene where light moving feet keep time to the dream ' walu- - • yj Ana so to me the end came all too soon f as it did to those gathered there, and with it the thought half in sadness, that when they parted to leave for their many rooms and cottages never again will exactly the same audience meet to enjoy the concert on Sunday evening at the Hotel Cape May. But new faces . will gather at the next one while others , will seek pleasure* elsewhere ss we mutt ssy good-bye until the next, Your loving sister, DOROTHY.