* ^-*P* M»y Stof »nd W.TC S.Mri.y, Sgtori*. 3, 1910 "

Hi | ALCOHOL J PER CENT. ■m ANfegttaUe IVeparX'ionfirAsHM sanilaiingftpftodandReWi lingtteSKs^aaiBowfeif IB Promotes Digestion QraW nesaasdltatfonHtasnrttar HH Opium .Morphine nor MinenL . ■g| Not Narcotic. « nos «*iLo ssofSleep1» |fc8b*S»«W^ Exact Copy of Wrmpper.

. "TTITT77 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. i The Kind You Have > Always Bought Bears the /> A Signature /Ajl > Mk r\ 'n M Use \j For Over Thirty Years MSTBRIft

THE OKIGIHATUK OF HOTEL MAGNIFICEN CE The hotel-patronizing public owe* George C Boldt a conaiderable debt, aaya "Hampton's Magazine" for September, for until he won over William Wal- . dorf Astor to- his way of thinking,! •nmptuousuess was not a factor to be anticipated by the arriving guest accustomed to the commonplace cry of . "Front." Disregarding established custome, Mr. Boldt determined, in 1891, to promote hotel "luxury" right over > the head hotel "necessity," and he has long since discovered thatftt can be made to pay. Ever since the success of hotel operation "extraordinary," ever since Mr. , Boldt proved that there is profit in lux- ' ory, there have been scores of luxurious hoetelries built and successfully operated in every part of the United States. They are all more or less pat terned after the Waldorf - At. toria and many even surpass the orginal in sumptuousness of appointment, and advanced convenience. George C. Boldt came to America from Bugen, Germany, sin 1871, at the age of eighteen. He had a few dollars, which he straighway lost in a chicken and duck farm in Texas. A little later be was a dish-carrying omnibus in a ■eoond-class Kew York restaurant situated at Broadway and Thirty-fourth Street. Twenty years afterward Mr. Boldt sat at the managerial desk of the finest hotel in Christendom, where he was soon receiving $500,000 a year as salary and earned profits. Today, the ablest hotel operator living is relaxing in the content of thoroughly won leisure, with a private fortune several times the desired one million. 7n 1902, after the departure from America of Prince Henry, Mr. Boldt was decorated by Kaiser Wilhelm with the Crown Order of the fourth class. Mr. Boldt owns a magnificent home on Heart's Island, in Alexandria Bay, among the Thousand Islands, which is one of the show places in that section, and there he always spends his summers. Mrs. Boldt died in 1905. Two children, Mrs. Alfred Miles and George Boldt, Jr, are still living. Bobert J. TVebb, of Philadelphia, has been Proprietor B. J. (.Cress well's very valuabk assistant at the Windsor during the summer and has relieved him of a great deal of responsibility at a time when illness prevented his giving his usual attention to the business.

WAITERS ATTEND ANNUAL SERVICE A Local Waiters and Workingmen's Union Suggested. i > Doubless the largest colored audience ■ ever assembled in Cape May to witness ' a religious service was present Sunday > I night at the Baptist Tabernacle. Rev. 1 B. 6. Ryland, BJ>., astor to hear the ' 12th anniverysary sermon to waiters and workingmen. Several hundred people ' were turned away from the doors for • the want of room, who contented themselves by remaining on the outside, as 1 the Tabernacle is so arranged that ex- > e rcise« may be witnessed from without. Evidence that the ban of reproach ' known to have aocomapnied the idea - of labor in the past has been lifted. ■ Things in that line are tending toward ' professionalism, for, indeed such an as- ' sembly of professional men and women ' could scarcely have deported themselves with a more dignified bearing. ' The program was made up of partici- " pants from hotels and cottagers. Scrip - 1 tnre was read by Rev. A. H. Galop; sermon was preached by Bev. J. K. Hall; 1 an address was made by Madam Lucy 8 D. Loving, and solos were rendered by > Miss Ella Fisher and Prof. Langston. 1 Appropriate remarks were made by r head waiters C. T. Ferguson, L T. Stew. 1 art, 0. S. Coles, R. H. UhshufT N. Ander- " son, per D. Dudley. The pastor intro3 dueed also headwaiters S. W. Water, • Mr. Hall, Mrs. W. H. Wright, Miss Sadie B Smith, and Mrs. O. Rogers. Prof. Ray6 mond Rogers, organist. " Special purses were presented by the c following hotels: Mrs. Wright, ChalS fonte, 6.40; Mr. Anderson, Star Villa, " 86.00; Mr. Ferguson, New Cape May, f 14.20; Mr. Waters," Windsor, 89.00; Mr. Coles, Lafayette, $10.00; Mr. I. D. Q Stewart, Colonial, $10.90; Total offering, 4 $97.4e. b These gatherings have germinated the idea of a Local Waiters and Workingn men's Union. • TELEGRAPH OFFICES CLOSE TOO l' SOON ° The telegraph companies dong business ^ in the city should keep open the offices longer in the evening. They close at 8 o'clock. s To cite but one instance of the things y which occur we will refer to the case ■- of a man to whom a wire was sent reif centlv filed at 8 o'clock in the evening t at > Kew York office, giving notice of is the death of a relative. He received it at 9o*clock next morning. i 1

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Patriotism The stomach is a larger factor in " life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness " than most people arc aware. Patriotism eaowitbataod haager but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dyspeptic " is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils." The man who torn to the froat for his country with a weak stomach will be a weak soldier aad a fault finder. health end happsaees. «ood riTiaaaahm as wad as for Diseases of the Ulinil aad other or^as of ligsstina and nutrition era promptly aad permanently eared by the uee ef The deater whe efleea a iiil .HliSi ter the " Dieemsri " is ajgigjn • *■ Senee Mediari AtWser it merits

GOLF NOTES The departure of a number of the ( visiting players has relieved the congestion oa the links and allows those n that remain to get the full pleasure , a quiet round without being hurried <t: crowded. I \t. D. McKeefry as usual opened the play with a lesson aad a round. L. Smith came up and had a very i profitable lesson in spite of thr rain. G. H. Sheaier spends a part of his i vacation on the links . He played a two- 1 some tuis morning on the course witu, i Miss M. C. Reed. J. L. Brown. J. L. Brown, Jr, ami ' W. P. Brown are still with us. They played a three some in the afternoon W. P. Brown and J. Morris never mi-r I a day now that Pittsburg bunch has ' gone. They do not have such a strain - I ous time but enjoy themselves just the J. A. Baker and M. Bailey arrived early for their regular afternoon match. They got away early aad were not bothered by the crowd. Mr. Farrelly and Miss Farrell.v took out daily tickets and played the>r naral match in the afternoon. Mrs. S. Bispham and her son, S. Bis;iham, Jr., were out in the afternoon im proving their game. F. H. Moss has been too bnsy this summer to spend much time at the club. Now that his friend, L. C. Baker, is down for a while he is taking s few dn\ s off to make things interesting for binon the links. Secretary H. M. Justi plays more frequently now that the season is waning. He intends to get his game perfected so that he can astonish the natives on Im debut on the Philadelphia courses. The ladios were quite numerous in the afternoon. Besides those we have already mentioned there was a foursome out in the afternoon composed of Miss G. Davis, Miss Marion Reed, Miss - R. Dimond and Miss M. C. Reed. Dr. A. Cramer played a match in the afternoon: l P. Graham and C. J. R. Sproul had a match in the afternoon. Sproul gave Graham a generous handicap. Graham s surprised him Dy plying him very close. 9 Those of the ladies who did not play i golf were busy on the porch with the . regular Monday bridge party, and there e was quite a large attendance. Mrs. 1 A. Cramer won first prize with a score s of 1720. Miss Shearer won second prize r with a score of 1628; Mrs. Walton was - third with a score of 1626; Mrs. Fello-vg 9 was fourth with a score of 1522. The - other scores were Miss Stokes, 1484; . Miss F. Shearer, 1476; Mrs. Colby, 135S; i Miss F. DeSilver, 1362; Mrs. Nearv, 9 1350; Miss Starr, 1246; and Mr. Miller, - 1298.

> j TENNIS NOTES B '/ " The Bispham family is one of the first a . to arrive at Cape May and one of- the o last to leave, obtaining full benefit of V . seashore life. Samuel Bispham. Jr., is ti . as tall as his father and people won r i- der which of the two it is, until he is e r a close range. Jack is becoming an ( i. athlete also, not allowing himself to be 1 .. I beaten at the courts by boys of bis f r_ size. f Mr. W. J. Sewell, Jr., a former officer i „ of the club has had several matches this i . year with his various friends. t c Mr. C. E. Hepburn, Miss Alice Hep- .. burn and Miss M. C. Yardlev were a t trio of happy players yesterday morn r e ing. Miss Yardley took advantage of ' [. the strong breeze as a chance for good ' t sailing in the afternoon. She was one i of a happy party to take a trip on the i. Cape May waters. ) Miss Lee Reed nd Miss Helen Dando k are down quite frequently as specta- ^ ie Miss M. Loutenbach has had several ' matches during the past week. Mr. Albert Roussell has spent con- \ siderable part of his spare time at J q matches of singles and doubles, showing ^ the spectators what good team work he ^ always does. His sister. Miss Lenore ^ w Roussell, presented to the society circles ^ M last winter is his companion at all | ^ matches. Master Louis A. Phelps learned the p game this season aud has spent many days at the courts. B. Mr. J. H. Hill man, Jr., has a serve that frequently fools some of the best at the courts. Charles P. Davis is a crack at the net shots. He can smash them when be is not winning to make up for lost shots. Quite s large party came down on yesm terday afternoon for doubles. t>ne match { was Mr| C. E. Hepburn and Mrs. P. B. Lumen vs. Mr. P. B. Lumm and Miss M. Bromley. The first set was a duece match which ended in favor of the former pair by a 7-66. Tim next set was won by the same couple by good all round playing, the score resulting in 6-2. The other match was Miss Bessie Brown and Mr. Ralph Preston vs. Mr. H. Ed son and Miss M. Preston. Mr. Preston did poorly at first but gradually became better. The same may he said by Miss Brown ae she could net handle the sharp abate (rear tor numnwte. (Atar the get started, it wne no treaUa at al aad they woe both seta by K1 and It Jfc. T. C. to«OT toe ton a faafltar figure at the erarta tar the matah of

August. He won a match against Mr. . '*Mr. 'aT?Mr/ J.^' Ystoky^Uy both singles and doubles whenever the weather permits. Mr. A. Wheeler, Jr, is a fast player, in the class with C. P. Brown. Mr. L. Harvey egenraly appears with Mr. H. Canby and G. K. Croer, Jr.,' for - fast match. Mrs. K. S. Green has bad a success ful time as she has proved herself the lady player at Ospe May. She ranks fifth in Philadelphia where she will return at the end of thr season. We wish her success and good lurk. "THREE MILLION DOLLARS" A WINNER The Forrest Theatre has started the welcome theatrical season in a most auspicious manner by having as the attraction Charles Marks' big musical corporation entitled "Three Million Dol lore", which opened to a packed house last Monday night, and has continued I to draw capacity houses in spite of tue fact that it is mid-summer. The book, 1 which was written by Edgar Allan Woolf, is far above the ordinary musical comedy which theatre goers patronize , and although a bit spicy, at no time really offends. The music by Anstol , Friedland, is the catchiest beard here in i many a year. His big bits are "Meet me Down at Mammy Jinny's," "Little, Dancing Jumping Jigger," "Bill of Fare, ' ' . "Give a Girl Bonbon,' Love Letters," "Faint Heart Ne'er Won Fair Lady," "Havana Made, To Crazy to be Crazy i . over Someone,' and "Girls, Girls, Keep your Figure." , There are a hundred "Spendthrifts" . iu "Three Million Dollers" including the chorus of "Gilt Edged Heiresses" that p Charles Marks bas incorporated from the , prettiest bevy of beauties that ever. graced a stage. The three sets of scen- , ery are very heavy, and show that Manager Marks can make as pretentious a j production as the best of our modern , producers. j Many favorites, including May Boley, Louis A. Simon, Walter Lawrence, and Juliet scored heavily; others who earns , and were welcomed before the foott lights and sang and danced artistically were Geo. Barbier, Geo. Lydecker, Dorc othy Brennor, Arthur Conrad, Grace e Griswold, Carolyn Gordon and Frances s Alain. , A feature that is sure to please the . ladies is the beautiful costuming of the "Heiresses" and that wbien is sure to j please the men is the punctilious bevy of girls that wear tbem. Juliet has a. — . some new imitations to her specialty and the authors were forced to write some extra verses for !

May Boley's big comedy sensation, — "Girls, Girls' Keep your Figure." Louis A. Simon, with his funny mannerisms, and quaint way of askiug "Is there any other little thing I can do for the aduience laughing every minute. Juliet with her winsome personality and clever imitations of Jimmy Powllarrv Lauder, Maude Adams, and Connie hdiss, are worth seeing again. I jiwrence. surprised his manv by singing several songs delight in a rich baritone voice, needs no to theatre-goers, as he has made himself a prime favorite with local theatre-goers. The Forrest Theatre continues under the same popular policy. The prices change at thiB beautiful theatre. - which means that no seat is over 81.00 . at the Wednesday Matinee. The engage- . raent is limited to two weeks more. J FREEHOLDERS' MEETING Notice is hereby given that a stated . meeting of the Board of Chosen Free ■ holders of fcne County of Cape May, N. ^ J., will be held at the Court House in said county, on Tuesday the 6th day of September, 1910, at 10.30 o'clock A. M., ■ for the pjurpose of settling the accounts of the county; hearing reports of Committees and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come * the -Board. All persons having before the Board are respect- 4 fully requested to be in attendance at ' that time and place. By order of the Board SAMUEL TOWNSEXD, ' Clerk. 1 Dated August 30, 1910 9-3-lt GAVE PLAY FOR CHILDREN Monday morning at ten o'clock the side porch of the Colonial Hotel was the ( scene of a pretty little entertainment which was given by the young guests of ' the house for the benefit of the "Sea Side Home." j Twelve dollars was realized and the youthful actors and actresses were made 1 happy because they can now send four little ones to the borne for a week's outiag. Among t'uoee taking part were Mies Cora Wilson . . Queen Marguerite Mies Mary Burns Queen s Maid Mies Dorothy Brawn Prtasim ( Mies Alice Marstoa Prineaes Nurse Junior Ketatom King Master Jamas Marstoa Sleepy Guard Master DsaaM Whittaker .Idiet* Guard Master tarsal Van Nam. - Brave Qward Master Bewry Marttoa

VY ILsL, DU I IUUK rUI\rlUUI\C9 Excelsior Sale and Storage Apartment, .'9 Secoo hand Furniture Bought and Sold ' j Dry Air Storage Apartment, Provided at reoonable rate, Ctdl 103y Kalrtona Phone*~ ExceW Bldg j W S. SHAW & SON Gneral C antractors. Dealers in Brick, Lime and Cement KeyBtoneiTelepbono SO A 523 ELMlRA STREET

Jewelry and Watchmaking fEstablshed 1 888 Large clock of 'can-fullyf selected; goods. Clocks of all kin* Repairing of Watcbfs, Clocks or Jewelry promptly and skillfully. done. BELFORD GARRISON 06 WASHINGTON 1ST. CAPE MAY N J Keystone J Phone 4D yoooooooooooq>ooooooooooo< W. A. LOYETT 1 Cox Washington and Perry Sts. ' ' auLFLTT CITY, iKLW JEBSET ' y 1 ' MANUFACTURER OF : ; HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS ! ; i I Strap work of All Kinds. Blankets, Robes-. Sheets anci Nets i i The Excelsior Board and livery stable Is the newest and best equipped building for the care of ^ horses and carriages in Cape May. It contains many Hghc I box stalls for the accommodation of private driving ncrses. The rates are modest, and service will be excellent^ The rink has closed down for the Summer, this will injure quiet and comfort for the horse. For terms write C. S. NEWELL, Proprietor. West Perry Street, Cape May. Keyatone Phone 1-08 Y

POST CARDS Local Views and Fancy Birthday Cards 15 Cents Per Dozen FORMERLY 25 CENTS PER DOZEN Star and Wave Stationery Dept. ,—i t " : BUDICORIUM CAFE AND 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 solid tod. Orders by pbone promptly attended to anc£delivered. SPECIAL — Overholt Bottled in Bond $1.00 a quart Both Phono*, JOHN J. McGAMN Kavatone Telephone 678 D SCHELlINGERS landing Keystone Telephone 666 D JAMES CARROLL. WRISLEY'S NEW CAFE Waahin rt -u »nd Jaokaon Streets, CAPE MAY, N J Steaks, Chops. Soa Foods and Salads, Oysters in every STYLE BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK 'pbone 127 FRANK B.WRISLEY SoTs SWELL WUS ICIILUMItt ARE YOU THINKING OF HAVING A CEMENT PAVEMENT OR CURB PUT DOWN Concrete Walls, Ptefs or s Cellar Floor; If so, den't fwfet to oemalt Newell and Schel linger All work nwnatead ood bast of rsfsreooe hum ^ fipW mull «Wk»te|