I v Everybody H£ ' * ■ K is invid to compare 'the gape nay farmstead by the sea B with the leading Dairy and Pbultry - farms of the world. Such comparison will establish -its supremacy. No finer aggregation of healthful, cheerful and well groomed cattle it possible. No finer collection of Leghorns and Wyandotus of purer strains csd be seen anywhere. The homes of these cattle and chickens are celebrated for their cleanlincs> t and comfort. Such a combination can but offer to the interested public the most sanitary and enticing products. One visit will mor than satisfy the most fastidious. So please make he visit and compare us with others, THE FARMSTEAD BY THE SEA J. P. MACHJSSIC. Manager. Real Estate and Search Company of Cape May County, N. J. Representing FIDELITY TRUST C MP ANY OF NEWARK TITLES INSURED Searches, Abstracts of Titles end Fire Insurance FARM PROPERTIES BOUGHT AND SOLD Offices: FIRS1 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. PANSY PLANTS ? Sweet Pea Seeds. Nasturtium Seeds j LAWN GRASS SEED. | Rose and Bedding Plants in Variety 1 Hughes and Howard Sts. Reasonable Prices W, A. KNOTT X Florist Phone Keystone map , / , 1 i MMMRMRWM— —— I 1 I 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 J by trained ad writers on your reddest. 315 and- 3l7Washington St. s F I t

Trade Marks hhrv Designs 'fflf Copyrights Ac. | AnTOO# wndliis sakatrh snd description msj " «l«lgj Moon.ilu o^^lnlMneewUttiir^ "ScfeBtific HmcricaM. - i sSBSsfisreiifS , 1 ; William B. Gilbert ' CONTRACTING J PAINTER « 922 Corgie St, Cape Mav ( Keystone Telephone 87 A j I 1 It yon want auything from a p tpa 1 of pins to a ps>r of wood «um o >ot 1 Tboo Soults. Gold Spring, can aene , you Local 'phone. tf ; | I LUMBER ||l AND I Mill Work I

5 I. H. sniTH 4 : J Clothier £ • 't 608 Washington St. i ' k Opposite Rending Sin. n ' CAPE MAY N. J > [ ^ Suits for 1 5 and up- ^ \ wards. ^ „ . Overcoats from $7 to ^ C A Hats, Caps, Trunks, and 5 | 3s Gentlemen's Furnishing ^ j J Goods at Philadelphia £|( W prices. ^|T Uvsvteavd;; . \\ i , - ~~ j I YOUR SIDE WALK I , If laid by the I i || JAQUETTE CEMENT CO j < I WOl ghre you great satisfaction. I 1 Ask for estimate. | c i guaranteed for one year I ' 1 j; I P.O Address, Cage May I f

I1 lively Times at olumbia Park: COLLEGIAKS FURNISH AMUSEMENT FOR CROWD After Toying Eight Innings With Pennsgrove Cape May Presents Them with, a Tally, Smiley Going on the Slab And the Entire Team Changing Posi-i tions — Visitors Co aid not Touch Lew; Macbado — Smiley Distinguishes Himself With Bat, Getting Two Doubles 1 And a Single in Three Times up— Score 8 to r. Those attending the game at Columbia Park on Tuesday afternoon were ! given a aide show entertainment, the • fans present being admitted to tbe little j : show at the same admission as to tlic | ' large enertainments. This is ' s rather unusual proceeding, , but in this ease there was no kicking over the the prioe, in faetj the introduction of specialties insteau of tbe usual { wonderful performances that are seen . tinder the big tent was somewhat of a ( relief to faithful followers and players alike. The Collegians have been putting up i an exoellent article of base, ball and the ] last eight games have all been hotly | « contested and fights to the finish, the I > highest score made in any of these con- j i testa was four. To be more concise not ' [ since the fans were treated to a slug- - ging carnival in the third Leeds game, j s when the Collegians gave them eucli a j \ trounching, batting tne sphere to points : < of the ball yard and scoring eleven \ runs in one inning, have those attending j c had an occasion for a hearty laugh. ■ t They had been given many opportunities a i to cheer and applaud at wonderful i catches and stops, but during all these ! t contests not an amusing incident had 1 1 happened — with one exception — the j j crowd was given a big roar before the ] < Maryland game when the official : r announces, at the close of his little • ii speech was given a gentle tap on the ; t bean by a high foul fly, the ball boune- r ing on top of the grand stand. j b Pennsgrove was the victims and Cape 1 e May did not take them seriously from . Ii the start and presented a patched "Upj team. Lew Machado, "who had pitched , b one gamivthie season, was on the t mound and had httle trouble in retiring i v visitors, their best efforts being pop a flies and punky grounders He had them a shut out until the ninth when he re- h tired in favor of Drew Smiley. Cape May did not put life into the ^ and were alow in starting and n did not cross with a counter until the fourth inning. L When they did get away they made ^ it count and connected with Dutton's a delivery for eleven hits, which aided by several errors netted eight. tallies, fsmi- , ** ley was the batting hero of the day i getting two doubles and a single in three w time up. In the ninth the Collegians created ^ considerable amusement and added a j little ginger to what had been an ex-!0, ceedingly tame affair, and incidentally { 8, gave the crowd value for the hard coin; paid out. Smiley started in to kick] in the center of the diamond and j , uncorked a few bender the likes of ; which had never ben displayed before' at Columbia Park. Jene Wood, who had : adorned the bench during all the excite- j w ment, doing the receiving. Sattizahn j a overlooked the proceedings at the initial, corner, while the outfielders took charge v' of the other infield positions, the dis- 1 A mond artists cavorting in the outer " garden. i | o: By touching Smiley up for two sin- . » gles assisted by several wild heaves ; * Pennsgrove romped across the pen with a tally, saving a shut out. Then Smiley,' . just to show what he could do fanned a( * batsman, and the crowd left the grounds j as well pleased as with a 1 to 0 victory. : The Collegians leave on the one : ft o'clock Reading train for a contest this S afternoon with Boswell's Pets at Ocean b C«y. - lit PEENSGROVE ab. r. h. po. a. e,C' ss jj. . 4 0 0 0 4 0]^ Elah, cf. 4 1 1 2 0 0 c 2b 3 0 1 0 3 o[« (Graff, 3b 4 0 1 1 3 1) Duttan, p , 4 0 0 2 3 l! -Kelly, c. 4 0 0 6 2 1 IHoldcraft, lb 1 0 0 10 2 0 j Diver, rf 3 0 1 3 0 0 i Ward, If 3 0 1 0 1 0 h j % " n ! Totals: 30 1 5 24 IB 3 p j CAPE MAY. ab. r. h. po. a. e : 1 ss 2 1 1 3 3 On Aldtndifsr, 2b 3 0 1 3 2 0 t. Ogden, lb. 5 0 2 U 0 0 s. e 2 0 0 5 2 0 b Deibert, ef 0 0 2 2 0 m Ooehran, 3h 4 1 2 2 2 On U Machado. p 4 110 10a Speaeer. rf 2 2 1 0 0 0a M. Machado, If. ..... 1 • 0 • • 04 R v I 1 I II If 4 p TMala: 31 • 11 27 12 • ( M

! May 0 0 0 4 0 1 S O x— 8 I J^'wU-Aldendife^Z. MlmM te - ' Stokn bases — Foreland. Cocl.ran, 2; , M - 't-er. lle&rt. Struck out by — Machado, 3; Smiley, j 1; by®ntto:i, .1. Baae on balls of — Machado, 2: off Dut1 i -^-'t • J Hit by pitched ball — Holdcra f t. • Umpire — Kranke. I DELAWARE BAY SHORT LIKE j The Philadelphia ' Pubhc Ledger aaye: If tha.plans of the Wildwood and Deia- . ware Hay Short Line Railroad ComJ pany, a new corporation, are carried out, s • of passenger aid freight steam - , j boats will be operated between this city . : and B*y Shore, intended to be tbe mainj land or western terminus of a trolley line to extend from the Delaware Bay ; to Wildwood. : Bakit Brothers, of this city and WildI wood, founders of that resort, are in- ^ tereeted in the proposed improvement. corporation is said to have its fran- | rhiae, and owns right of way for the route chosen for the trolley line. This the promoters are anxious to 1 make a connecting link, over which the 1 Philadelphia and Reading Railway might I enter Wildwood. Or, in the ivent of an - 1 agreement with the Pennsylvania Bail- | road preventing such a move, it is pro- . posed that the Reading transfer its pas- ' -engers to the trolley line at Rio Grande, a station on the Reading's Cape May dtvision, nine miles from Wildwood. Rio Grande has been chosen as the point where the proposed trolley line is to j cross the Reading. Tbe distance baj tha point and Bay Shore is given j eight miles. | The promoters of the scheme are said be relying for the success of their] traction line upon the traffic which the proposed steamboat fleet would supply, i with the Pennsylvania Railroad is one of the ends sought. The resof Wildwood say that they Bhould not be expected to be content with the railroad facilities they now have. They j that their resort would enjoy 1 even more phenomenal growth than it ] had thus-far. It is for this reason that the steami service to Bay Shore is included in ( the new company's plans. Passengers ; would be -transferred to the electric care, aud in less than anb our coula be landed at Wildwood. The freight that wouid carried is reckoned upon as a sub- : ! stxntiul revenue producer. It is not that the steamboat route- would rob the Reading of much traffic, even if those who took it w ere numerous enough assure lurge profits. But if the proposed connection with the Reading could not be affected, the residents of Wildwood still maintain that the trolley comwould prosper. The promoters also plan to build an ' aviation park at Sunset Lake in Wild- | In order to cross from the mainland the strip of land on the ocean side. | it will be necessary to bridge the Thor- ; oughfare. The company plans to construct a steel drawrbridge. ! AT THE WOODBINE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL Tha students annual plowing contest j will ||ke place on August 24, beginning at half-past eight. , | Prof. R. A. Moore, of Wisconsin Uni- ' ' versitv, Prof. J. A. Jeffrey, of Michigan | Agricultural College, Prof. Mosier, of 1 Illinois University and Prof. K. C. Davis, | of Xew Jersey Exeprimental Station arc ! to act as judges. Assistant Secretary Department of Agriculture of ! Washington, D. C., will also present and deliver a lecture in the Baron de Hirsch | Agricultural School Auditorium. Any ] one interested to witness the plowing I contest or to attend the lecture is wel5 come. The admission to the auditorium the lecture will be free of charge. are reserved and can be obtained by writing to Mr. H. V. Geller, Super ■ intendent of the Baron de Hirsch Agri1 cultural Scuool, Woodbine, N. J. 1 | Tne lecture will deal on agricultural ! topics and will be of general interest to May larmers. The evening lecture - will begin at 8X10 o'clock sharp. ' j MR. ROOSKVALT AS A NEIGHBOR "The sa inequalities.' Mr. Roosevelt often said fit speeches during his administration, tjkre required to make a good president W those required to make j good neighMB Ana no one at Oyster Bay can sa» that Mr. Roosevelt is not a good neighbor. It was his custom when his Adm were younger to send them each A the little rural schoolknown atHghe Cove School. It is such a village Mhool as many of us remember— • sMBll frame building on a brick foundatB^ a few wooden steps, a creeper or tw^powi age bout the window.. and iow&ed rooms within, pointed white. Bom con help feeling pUsecd that the Mpiilnil of the notion (for ho was P %t than* should ho -

over such a fat t. -but it is none the leosj lw"h T.-r^tout TJ;* e2T- j day Mn Roooernlt.winud^ ronrtLt^ ?. I rom "Roosevelt the Hu.bemlman,"' by SHANTY PARTY ON REUBENS I On Reubens where in the winter ; months the duck hunters hold forth to bag the woty blackie or brood hill there (Stjr *THdtel«," which afford c^-eirent places for shanty parties and to que of ' tbore a party of joUy young people re t" paired, Monday and all reported a ^ne "*| There seems to be some dispute as to V the number of the finny tribe which were landed but we can safely say that some . were captured and put the minimum at lT | a dozen. | IRe young ladies gt the party were Miss Emily Hackett, Miss Fannie Tliorap I" son. Miss Octa viae. Ware, Miss Florence Ware and Miss Yocum. The "Boys" were Charles Hand, Allen le Sayre, Robert Hewitt, George Little and George H. Reel, Jr. j® STAR VILLA HAS HOS1 OF GUESTS j Many Regulars Returned for the Season. 5 Personal Mention of the Guests of the ( j* Popular Hostelry. f' Miss Mildred Wright and Miss Henri ] ^ etta Albert two very attractive young ladies of Pittsburg, are registered for . 0 ** #ea~n" . n Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Sanderson, of | Scranton, are spending a pleasant sea- 1 . d son here. R. C. Linville and E. S. Baird, of Wil- : J inington, are spending the season here t ]' with old friends. i- ' I ' d N. Perry Edmunds, Charles S. Ed- 1 j inund8 were among the week-end visi- j . 6 tors. '' Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Pounsford, of" Cincinnati with their large and inter j eating family will spend the month ' >m- , | S Miss J S. Eugart with her two win- • , d some little daughters will stay for the! , ualance of the season. 1 t Mrs. M. G. Watkins and daughter, ' | d bliss Ruth E. Watkins, or Washington,! j are among the host of summer guests. I . ^ Miss Annabelle Magi 11, of Philadelphia, ! j has returned again to her old favorite | ^ resort, Cape May. She has just been • J joined by her sister. Miss M. E. Magill, l who registers from Berlin, where she c ^ nus been studying music for the past ' ' three years. Dr. P. A. Traynor spent the week-end - j enjoying the agreeable coolness of the , suf and strand. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mark, of Elm j ^ hurst, Long Island, will spend the sea-] son here. They are accompanied by ■their two sons, Joseph and Frederick. Miss Dorothy Dobbins, of Washington,: a regular visitor of our popular resort ■ has returned to renew old acquaintances, j Miss Layton, of Wilmington, Del., a Sinitn College graduate is one of the. Y popular young ladies of Cape May. I Miss Margaret Owens is a represents- 1 tire of Pittsburg and a very charming ' 1 young lady who has. a large number of : , ' friends here. Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Gobbels are among P the Philadelphians who have registcredr ■ this month. I Mrs. William P. Ryan and daughter, 1 Miss Helen V. Ryan, of Baltimore, are enjoying the breezes of Cape May. Miss g Ryan is much interested in the Mary- , land A. C. series of games here. Among the New York visitors are William J. MacLaugitlin and A. E. Betj teredge, who are finding Cape May very . agreeable They are regulars at the golf club. ; Berry Dobyns and Jimmy Gibbon two: I ardent base ball fans and promoters of, 3 the Star Villa base ball team are enjoys ing the season here on the diamond as well as in the surf. Pittsburg has as representatives Mrs. J. W. Miller and three charming daugh- j ters, Miss Bessie, Miss Sue and Miss Mary, who are lovers of the strand and surf, where they spend many pleasant t mornings Miss Edmund Nash, of Philadelphia, i and Mrs Edward Davis, of New York, e have returned lor the summer. They . enjoy the hospitality of the hostelry, i and their daily game of 500 wiles away . the time very agreeably. » J. Homer Day and J. H. Lang an - Wilmington visitors who are enjoying i the healthful atmosphere of Gape May. s Mr. lad Mrs. Frank W. Cart and two 1 pretty daughters, all admirers of the! i, bathing grounds and other pleasures of - old Cape May are aa^ying the month h W I Mia. W. L. Hayneo with her nmnly t i little hays twtao of a few bright snme mers has ngiateerf far tha month.

Well, even if it 'was . .lack day * . 1 r the links to make up "the defies*^ " || 0 As long as there is not SHIP s about the players the^ab wfS anneoagg -H n what it expects to do to improve tha J9 t courU during the winter months. ' JS H e played' on the club courts, wiU be W * freshed by a thick layer of good, brow* ■)§ » clay. Another court is to be made, and 0 e probably two or three will he erneted. C A person win be elected to take cnai* >4 t of the interests of the tennis dubi H s people along. The tennis at iUj . 1 f this year has taken such a firm haii e that it seems as if this stop woaid ' greatly add to the success of msttesa. 1 There wiU be new nets too, as this sum* strain. With all these improvement! - g the courts will be a place of socml watt* 1 fare to the cottagers and visitors of Cape May. Mr. J. H. Vardl-y and Mr. Hillman : came down to play singles, but went I back as there was a drizzling rain, whioh would have spoiled their rackets and • Miss A. H. Bartow does not mis* a day. She has a host of friends with whom she plays regularly. Mr. J. M. Lucas was trying to lean to use the different shots, but aa jwe said it was for a beginner, thing* 1 ] seemed s little weird and uncertain. He I got the hang of it before he left and 1 thinks it is fine. That is tbe way with ! , all, it is a very interesting game to play I after once you know a little about H. I results are the same as with Mlsa The more you play, the mora j you want to play. PILES If you have Piles we will core yoa Writ. >o-d.r for FREE BOOKTLBT ft GUARANTEE, Established in 1885, and have never fouud a case we could not cure. GREEN'S SPECIFIC CO., A eienbettasSC New Yortc, H. Y I I ! - H| Tbe up-building of the. Security Company, is due to the fact that , have ample capital, and that we have adhered to a policy which haa coueervaiive yet progresaive. W% offer to our patrons mooern fadiitieg for the prompt and proper transaction i ot their financial affairs. tf I 1 j blotters of all kinds at the Star and | Stationery Department. . Monogram writing paper at the Sta*. and Wave Stationery Department. ' -"'•fa ' ' I ADVERTISED LETTERS. "1 | List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape .May Post Office for week yj'ng - j August Uth, 1810. ' Alien, Miss Lottie Bowen, Miss Gertrude ' Carson, Jr. John B. Conkiin, " Marion deKiuder, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fisher, Miss M. Gerland, Mrs. Maty L. Green, Augustus I Harris, Miss Elizabeth Hall, T. E. ,• . .M Hill, Mrs. Sarah .fl'S Howell, Capt. Jenkins, Miss Emma * Jhonston,!Miss Kathleen ' Johnson, Mrs. W. P. i Laure, Mrs. George Lavelle, Miss Annie I Lcim Kuhler, Miss E. 1 Martin, Miss Christina Morris, Mrs. Annie I. ' 1 -:;J j Mickel, Miss Katie ' Mnnague, Mrs. Ids . * j Morgan, Charles Morgan, William | Rev. Nelson Perry, Frank Riley, Oliver P. Robson. Mrs. C. G Stauffer, Prof. Milton F. Shears, Miss Sarah 1 Sheppard, Henry Thompson. Mrs. Mary Veale, Miss Henrietta 1 | Wallace, Mrs. WetheriU, Miss Louise ! Westman. Mrs. O. D. Wood, B. L. Young, Miss Bet tie 1 In ealhng for tho shore plooM my rf. In 11m f J. E. TAYLOR, P. It i