2 Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, August 20, 1910 —

IS' hh: alcohol 3 pes cent. ASfegetaUehqwtfionibrAs■Kl slmllating the Food anditeata KjJJ ttagfeSaateandfim&tf i JBftl- Promotes Dt^estkmOmfy ■3 nessaaAHntronttlmnrtlg BBtUj 0phnuJ4arphine nor Mural ■b|| not narcotic. I Jff|^ H yiiirmtCamlsmsKta* newmlLossorSLnpK® H ^U4 _ N)'*' Vt>HK- _ Exact Copy of Wrapper.

CASTORIft | For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the /«, .A. Signature /Am of Mr ft Jr 'n ft! Use vjr For Over Thirty Years iCASTORIA

The Sand Man |j Of the Beach ,. THE BATHERS AMD PROMENADERS ]j How the Throng* on the Strand Enjoy Themselves These Bright Day*— Snap- d ■hot of the. Young and Those who P 8tay Young. a Sunday'* gay throng that congregated on the atrand was the largest for many j. poars, fully three thousand people be- t ing on the sand* and in the surf at one time. b Twenty-two autos were at one time in a front of one popular bath house awaiting their owners, all of them prominent p people from New York, Philadelphia p and Baltimore. Never during the past several years, i; if ever before has so many Baltimoreans summered at Cape May and besides t those who are spending the season here p ore the followers of the Maryland A. C. many of whom are residents of that s city. The choir man had his time well oc- ^ cupied for there was no more chairs c to be had after twelve o'cIock. Along the gulley there were at least ' seventy-five little tots who were laving the time of their life in the warm water ' and hundreds of people stood for an ' hour wa toning them as they sported -about forgetful of all else but the re- 1 freshing coolness of the shallow pool. * A large school of porpoises spent the entire morning a little way out beyond 1 the surf and afforded much amusement 1 to the visitors who had never seen the 1 big fish before. ' The jelly fish seem to have forsaken the shore for good and there waa some 1 rejoicing over the fact that the pests 1 -were oonspkmous by their absence. One thing to be thankful for was the ! - presence of the friendly clouds which prevented the sun from scorching the 1 un tanned shoulders ana Causing regrets | later on. Seeking the shade and at a point ' from which they could see to an advunt- 1 age was a crowd on pavilion No. l.J1 There they could see the entire bathing beach without a greater effort than a glance. One thing we noticed was the number ' of cameras on the strand as every one|

seemed to want a photo of the big, ' crowd or of their particular friend orj friends as a bather or ^promenader on . ^ the famous Cape May beach. j J Among the pominent Philadelphians] i were noticed Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Sewellj^. I who . ,>cnt the morning on the strand j ^ I with several friends as their two pretty j u little daughter splashed about in the j ^ shallow water. Dr. Paul Mecray accompanied by h'8Ja daughter was down for the morning. ■ ^ Representative of Baltimore was Miss I ^ Ruselle a charming young lady who is I very, popular about the strand as well| as about the city, and she is seldom I sen without a group of friends with her ; £ Arthur McGeorge of the firm of WilMcGeorge was in for a dip during * tlie hour. Mrs. Samuel Isenschmid attired in her a becoming suit and persian cap was t the bathers. B Miss Bertina Hallowell joined the r promenaders of the day with a fair com- , panion. ' r Mrs. C. Earl Miller enjoyed the morn- 6 as a promenader. Sewell Corkran spent the morning on a the sands and in the breaicers with a 1 f pretty companion. i , Mrs. W. C. McDonald was seen on the , strand with a group of friends. f J. Granvil Lead), a brother of Frank] Leach, former secretary to X 8.1 Quay, was a bather of the hour.- Mr. Leach is a well known lawyer of Phila- j delphia. Mrs. Ruselle was a promenader and enjoyed the company of a number of friends. , Miss Helen Behni was among the uewer arrivals who spent the hour in the t Miss Behm-is a chanr.ng and popu lar young lady of Philadelphia and has , host of admiring friends here to wel- , come her back and to make her stay an ] enjoyable one. , , Among the regulars we noticed Mr. , and Mre Heston, who enjoyed the , i morniitg together. , N. H. King, manager of the Maryland j ( . A C. is a regular during his stay here. ,1 Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Traynor were , . the Sunday bathers. , Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Davis came down j from their cottage to enjoy the bath t with the crowd. . j Mrgj. Alfred Ball was a pretty and _ ! attractive bather of the day. i ,j .Mrs. G. W Montgomery and Mrs. ] , Mayer were in together for the day. I I Miss Gertrude Craig joined the throng i , I Fred Allen was noted as one of tire

ba thers who has returned again to «ajoy \ our beautiful strand. Mr. and Mrs. Rnasell Wager came in1 to. enjoy the realm of Neptune during the hour Mrs. Eleanor Pue becomingly attired1 in Iter fine brown anit joined ti.e latest j arrival*. Mrs. J. P. Neilds apeut some time in the briny. Mrs. Neilds has a number of admiring friends on the strand Miss Helen Dandow was teen during the morning in the carl of tite breakers. Miss Nora Magary was one of the Miss .-sora .sugary »«• »i g,

fair visitors of Neptune on Sunday. Miss Martha Reed and Miss Marion Reed two of this seasons popular society leaders were noticed among the rollers. Mrs. William Zimmerman a very at tractive brunette was in for a dip during tlie hour. John Hickey . strolled down for a dip ^ Get in a bathing suit and down to the strand to visit the realm of a jolly merman; dive in tbe briny and rolling deep sea for there awaits a summer maiden us sweet as can be; she long* to be wooed ( ® by the manly young fellow who's an all * round Bport with no sign of yello" ; -j the summer is fast drawing nigli to the s end and soon all your luggage to the * city you'll send, now is the time and J place, so dig in and if your worth while i the maid yap may win, but if in the ' rush you fail to make good, blame but J yourself you didn't, do as you should l for into memory place this if you will for t every man Jack there awaits a sweet Jill, and if in this season you failed ] for the hand don't blame tbe weather, t the surf or the strand, but save up your wages during the winter again, and hie 1 back when the bathing girls bloom on I the main: the fact holds here and every where that only the brave deserve the , I fair but the season still lingers — win ; if vmi mh. heres the cood wishes Of the I you can, good of I

friendly Sand Alan. , I I The variety of suits still increase and ■ | | the pretty combinations are certainly | ■ attractive and there the school boy would be excuseable here who when ' shown ihe picture of a zebra by his • teacher and asked what it waa, replied. | horse in a bathing suit," for the | attires are prone to wander into | stripes and more particularly to blue land white stripes. Another pretty efi is attained by trimming tbe'black I suit with different combinations of red or white. The perfectly white suit which has been barred from the beach ; at Atlantic City ft- seldom seen here but recently we noticed two brave maids so attired. Some very scathing remarks remarks are being passed by the. fair bathers on the suits -worn by many of tbe men and as a young lady emphatically remarked to a group of her companions yesterday. "Some of these fellows need to be disinfected, their scanty suits are too inadequate to be tolerated." The crowd still wanders to the surf and strand to pass away the morning' although tlie gathering yesterday small compared to the immense .throng of Sunday we realize that we in the midst of a very busy season. ' Chief among the bathers and prOmena- . ders appeared: Miss Lee Reed joined tlie throng durthe hour. Miss Elizabeth Yardley came down for [ a short stay. Miss Helen Behm has joined the regulars. 1 Miss Marie T. Ten Broeck will be ! missed for a few days. She has joined a house party in Pennsylvania. Miss Yocum, of Baltimore, was no1 ticed with tlie pretty bathers. Miss Emily Haekett has a large mjm- ' of friends among the promenaders and bathers. The Misses Wihnsen are among the : most popular of the season's cottagers, they are always the center of a group ' of riends. Miss Elcandr Ketcham is still with 5 the every day bathers. Mrs. Frank H. Moss is often seen in 1 for a dip. 1 Mr Levy seems to enjoy bis daily trip to the beach with tlie best of tbeiu. * Tlie bathing beacli in 'front of the | Hotel Cane May is fast gaining popular " favor A 1 tc guard has been stationed ! there all the season wearing the uniform S]of the big lioteL The guard has quite 1 a class of boxers which he is training e in the manly art of self-defense. Miss Fhoebe Wetherall, who is a guest at the Hotel Cape May joined the fairer 1 bathers of the day. Miss Eleanor Rogers was numbered among those in the surf. Miss Katherine Hagy, of Lansdowne, Pa., came down for a dip during the morning. Mrs. A. Gieske a pretty blonde of Baltimore spent the hour in the briny. Mrs. H. H. Smith was noticed among tbe fair regulars. Mrs. Welsh spent the hour witu friends oo the strand and in the breakThe Cecal Oaf a mm opaa far the WaeOppeaHe the Bert Otos Wading. Caee Gaod* ef all kinds at the Rasaeatod. J. A Ratty, VMffc tt 7

■ : in the surf. ! Mrs. E. C. Jacoby joineu her friends ' in the water and on the atrand. We noticed Mrs. May Preston among j the day's visitor*. ' Miaa Elizabeth Kennedy and Miss j Preston came down for their regular I dip. .

|^g*— The Tenderfoot Farmer It was one of these experimental farmers, who put green spectacles on his cow and fed her shavings. His theory was that it didn't matter what the oow ate so long a* she ™ fad- The questions of digestion and nourishment had It's only a "tenderfoot" firmer that would try snch W an experiment with a oow. But many a fanner feeds Masas If regardless of digestion end nutrition. He might almoet as srefl eat shav tags 'lor all the good b* gets oat of his food. Tbe result is that tbe stomach grows "sruak" the action of the organs of digestion and nutrition are impaired and the man suffers the miseries of dyspepsia and the agonies of ncrvoasaeea. ft ^risgttss a* ifsassi, wsftw the asgfsJti sfttseh ■Mjfti MrsVi Gs/sas Mt la *e strictest eaaee "GaUaa Metal Dieeevnry" Is a tisgustis are*ataa. h c— tare* aeither ielsmisam aar aarestiss, and is as free trees eleehoi •eftM^agtam, cocaine and othnr gHgasans drags. An iagndiinSs >»lnlsf en Han't 1st a tfeelsr dstnde pan to his ton ink. There Is an nsfhht to soamaoh. hrev and hlaad "last re gang** nt "Onton Hiffari Men i in. I \ L.

AOS NO B\R.

EVtKYBODY IN CAPE MAV IS EUQIBLE _ Old people stooped with suffering, Middle age, courageously fighting, I Youth protesting impatienily; > x hlldren, unable to explain; All ht misery from their kidneys. Only a little backache first. Comes when you catch a cold. Or when you strain tbe backMany complications follow. Uriuary dp-orders, diabetes, Bright's Loan's Kidney Pills cure backache. Cure every form of kidney ills. Mrs. Lydia Martin, Mechanic St., ape May C. H.. N. J., says:" My sou suifered for years from Bright's disease and although he used a number of preparation*, he was unable to find relief, m 1 here was a constant pain through tbe J small of his back ana physicians said' w that his case was i curable. He finally procured Do»n's Kidney Pills at Willets O rson's Drug Store and soon after their was begun, a great improvement of noticeable. He has not complained uf his back for some time and his health is much Improved. Doan' Kidney Pills have proven of great value in this case - and we feel very grateful to them. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents , Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Y'ork. ' sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan's— and take no other. Go to Thomas Souits, Coid Spring. < for the things you need for tbe table, \ ii:d family, and obtain satisfactory goods at the smallest cost. Full and 1 complete stock, carefully selected, , with knowledge bom of experience gained by an active career of mote 1 years than that of any dealer in Lowe ; ! Township. i » * i Reliable Renew ofSS5*FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Bala Girci Rolisi al Ones. . It cleanses, soothes, * heufc and protects IL-. - '.j„ I I khsa diseased mem. _ brane resulting from Catarrh and drives ] sway a Cold in the Head qulcldy.- Restores ' the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size ' 60 eta. at Dmrjgists or by mail. liquid g i ' .-* "i'e-Tilxera76 eta. Br , MIAH MAUL SriOAL LIGHT STATION , NEW JERSEY Notice -is hereby given that the -tern- . , porury light at Miah Maul Shoal Light ^ , Station. Delaware Bay, found extin- - guished August 12, was replaced by a j ' post lantern showing fixed white. The ' f regular characteristic will be restored • f Its' soon as practicable. RESOLUTION PASSED e At the last session of the directors of ) '■ the Prosperity 1-eague, of Cape May < " County, the following resolutions re- I specting the death of our late Sheriff ^ ' Robert R. Corson, were passed. Whereas, The Prosperity 1-eague of r Cape May County feels that it-has lost - a most valuable member, and the county , " of Cape May a .highly esteemed citizen and official in the death of our late 0 Sheriff Robert R. Corson, whose integ- '' rity and knblemished life commended ! him to all who knew him. I Therefore be it resolved that this league expresses its deep sorrow for this sad and unexpected loss, and its 8 heartfelt sympathy with the bereaved widow and family and be it further e resolved that we commend the sorrow "• ing family to Him who alone can give P consolation in trials like ' this. J. THOMPSON BAKER, President. 1 AARON W. HAND, "OLD BRICK CHURL*. ir Rally Day, August 14, 1910 id ™ PROGRAM ig Organ Voluntary — "Largo" Handel Mrs. Albert Matthews it Selection Choir sr Doxology — Invocation Pastor ■A Hymn "How Firm a Foundation" Responsive Reading . .Psalms 84 and Q5 e, Solo "The Name of Jesus" le Mrs. Ricbard Ware Welcome Paator jf Solo— "There is a Home of Hallowed Peace" Cheyney ig Miaa Julia Z. Robinson Announce meats — ui Solo — "Come Unto Me" Coenen t- Mr. Edison Paexer Solo Rev. J. Leonard Levy Solo— "Ike Singing in God's Aere" Mr. Austin Hughes Pistol I - Offering— * Solo— "Shepherd Divine" Jerome Mies Jafe S. II ills in Hymn — "Ged he WMk Tssfflvt Mm* J _ Affto"

pILL BUY YOUR FURNITUI^in •] . Excelsior Sale and Storage Apartments | j If Secon handFumiture j Bougnt and Sold j Dry Air Storage Apartments | Provided at reasonable rates 1 * k ■ 1

CJI 103y Ketone IW, Excebwr Bldg _ j ^ y . ii.ib J S. SHAW & SON j G-iorai v infractors. Dealers is Keystone, TWepbone 30 A SJ^ELNIIRA^STKKET^ ■ :-fl' Jewelry and Watchmakiag fEstablshed 1888 ! Large Block of carefully selected goods. Clocks of all kinds Repairing of Watches, Clocks cu Jewelry promptly and sslllfully done. . " .. . . belford garrison 06 WASHINGTON ST. CaPE MAY & J J Keystone Phone 4D M fw.' A!°L0VETT'| j Coi Washington and Perry Sts. 9 F CAPE crcrr-z- , JERSEY X -| MANUFACTUBFB OF * S ! [ HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS X I p Strap work of All Kint"A. Blankets. Robes. Sheets and Nets __ joooooooooooo<aooooooooooc« * • The Excelsior Boawd and livery stable Is the newest and best equipped building for die care of horses and carnages in Cape May. It contains many light • box stalls for die accommodation of private driving hone*. rates are modest, and service-will be excellent; The rink has closed down for die Summer, this will inline quiet and comfort for the horse. For terms write C S. NEWELL, Proprietor. West Perry Street, Cape May. 4 Keystone Phone 1-08 Y E„.b t.Had 1SS1 Established 1631 6n > "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" | ^ JOSEPH ; K. HAND \ \ 311 WASHINGTON STREET. S 3k Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all A 3k kinds promptly attended to. flk SUDICORIUM CRFE KND BUFFET 107 AND 109 JACKSON ST. CAFE OPEN EVEINGS UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK Everything in season. Sea foods and salads, Specialties open all the year. Cottage trade solicited. Orders by phone promptly attended ^ to and^delivered. SPECIAL — Overholt Bottled in Bond $1.00 a. quart i Both Phones, JOtf!\ J. McCANN | Keystone Telephone 673 D fAs Jfiarbor [ schellingers landing Keystone Telephone 666 D JAMES CARROLL. * ] WRISLEY'S NEW CAFE 1 Corner Wa*hln<tJi: »nd Jackson Streets, CAPE MAY, N J r Steaks. Chops Ses Foods and Salads, Oyaten in every STYLE BOARD BY DAY OB WEEK I Keystone 'phone 127 FRANK B.WRISLEY 5 Jj ' ed, hewbll wash schsluhobb 1 ARE YOU THINKING OF HAVING A ' CEMENT PAVEMENT OR CURB PUT DOWN Concrete Walls, Piers or a Cellar Floor; if bo, don't toget to consult Newell and Schellinger * AO work guaranteed mad beat of reference fa n ! _ NjCTfELL_& 3CHElLIN<|ER__ " . A „ IMS* ■--'•-a -'-O*