2 Gfre May Star and Wave, Sahirday, ^rt»mKcr 10^1910

Hie Kfnfl Too Have Always Bought, and which has been f in BM for ever 30 nm, has toornd the sigrmtnre of yf _ ' ana 'has been made under his perfJT - Bonal sapervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yon in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " J ust-as-pood " are bat Xxperiments that tr!Ce with and endanger the health of Infants and Children— experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorta is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drojis mid Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Foverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea aud 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. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ' aT6 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. . r

The ilotel Arrivals V1KGINIA Camden — .1 .S. Xliddleton. Baltimore — H. E. Reisinger. Philadelphia — (.'has. Sid. Anders, Ira ! Simpler, E. Engard, C. P. Cooke, Helen ' C. Polev, Albert F. Damon, A. Kisbany, j W. H. ISeatty, Lloyd Titus, Xlr*. Lloyd i Titus, Edward Holbv, Irene XI. Sykes, j Caroline E. Paiste, A. U. (law, Xlr and : Mr«. F. H. Champion, T. T. Pennington, j J. P. Robinson and wife, L. F. Stansbury. Pittsburg — W J. Lauer. AUentown, Pa. — Chas. S. Dix. New York City— N. E. Ward, S. Bursa, A. Shebat, G. Kibrite, U. Mouakad, li. Fmrreh. Brooklyn— Mia* g. XI. XleGil. Wheeling, W. Va. — Fred H. Williams. Miss E. A Williams, F. S. Williams. Tamaqua. I'». — Mr. and Xire. D. B. Beddal! and son. Mifllinville, Pa. — Grace Connor. Wenonah, N. J. — Xlr. and Mrs. J. W. Carey, J. A. Carey, J. W. Carey, Jr. Washington, D. C. — Wm. Woodville. MillviUe, N. J. — T. C. Souder and wife, F. M. Souder and wife. -Hummebtown, Pa.— Helen I.. Zerfoss. i , Syracuse, X. Y. — Bertha B. Barbur. Shippensburg, l't. — Lulu V. Long. Court House — S. H. Townsend. - Moorestown, X. J.— Chas. P. Wilieti. O.AK VILLA Philadelphia — Mrs. Joshua Bueling, Miss Mabel Syng Bunting, Cliarles S. Edmunds. Moorestown, X. J.— Mr. and Mrs. R. L. | ' Fitiwster and child. 1 Camden — Mrs. Joseph Potter, Miss ' Adah Fitxwater. l CuLOHlAL. 1 Koristown — E. H. Potter. hPiladelphia — D. E. Ores, Mrs. XIary ' A Harris, Xliss Florence M. Harris, Xir. ■ and Mrs. S. D. Bullett, Xiaster C. H. 1 Gross, M. A. Lengert, H. L. Dahring, Jr. ' Bridgeton — George Schiller, Miss ' Baran. 1 Ben Avon, Pa. — A. J. Levin. I Boston— Frank Webb, Miss Webb. < Ba.timore — XI rs. J. Anton Bakel, Miss 1 Lota Bakel, S. A. Davis. i Washington, D. C. — Charles P. Shane, 1 Charles f. Shane, Jr. * West Grove, Pa.— Emma C. Kent. ' Brooklyn— Sirs. E. C. Mosher, Emma < Mosher. .' Louisville, Kv.— Llewelyn Smith. ' ELBEROM i Baltimore— Xfr. and Mrs. W. H. Soles, J

I Mr. and Xlrs. E. M. Lane. Philadelphia — Miss Katherine Gills, William Gills, Jr., Josephine Gills., J. D. Watson, W. JL Clark, Alex Eiskine, O. B. Lake, A. XI. Craig, 0. C. Compton, F. X. Fitzgeralr. B. J. Van Harlinon. Midway — .lames Bell. ^ | Newark — Xlr. and Xfrs. O. W. Flavelle. j • . Xorristown — Mr. and Xlrs. J. T. Price. I 1 Chester — John P. Carr, M. C. White, i ® 1 j WINDSOR • I Philadelphia— Neff Johnson, W. 0. j j ' j Niel, W. H. Wyman and family, Xlr. • Golden, Xliss Margaret W. Franks, J. 1 • Horace Frank, H. A. Ellis. a Enston — Edwurd H. Wenselberger. f Fonda, X. X". — Laura Wemple. t • \'ork—*^!r. and Mrs. H. Rapp. n Eville, Pa.— Lewis Zeigle. d Dallas, Texas — John R. Humma. i > • NEW JERSEY SUMMER SCHOOL OF * AGRICULTURE * At Cape May the authorities have held <j their fourth summer session of .the X School of Agriculture, Industrial Art and tl • Science, similar to the state school at Amherst, Columbus, Lansing, Champaign }' and Charlottesville. In 1907 there were 1 1 at Cape Xlay about 25; in 1908 about j* 100; in 1009 there were 120; in 1910 the „ • j enrolment increased, and included county a i superintendents, supervising principals, o: ]' principals, special instructors, grade q' teachers, fanners and housekeepers. It '' was a remarkable round-up of intensely earnest people. "» al The legislature appropriates $2,000 a year for the maintenance of this summer school ,on the ground that it is doj ing for the state what is being done in (| no other way. The aim is claar cut. It kl is for the special training of teachers to Je ,i .Km ii^ hi leuejiers 10

aid the boys and girls to be worth more to the world on the farm and in the home,. Every sucli work has a noble personality behind it, and in this case it is T. D. Sensor of the state department of education, a native of Hlinois, whose admirable administrative leadership as a city superintendent in X«w Jersey led to his promotion to the state department. He has had this summer school of agriculture and industrial arts and sciences on his heart for a long time, and its materialization into a state-promoted perma ncnt institution is a monument to his sanity and sagacity. Of course behind it all, as behind all educational progress for many years in Xew Jersey, is State Superintendent Baxter, the state board of education, and all the leaders. New Jersey is fortunate in the harmony and of her educational leadershipof Education.

Fads for Weak Women °- .Wome2 is due to Jermuemot or disease of the organs distinctly feminine. Such sickness can be T-ured-is cured every day by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. £r^r^-t£,°,*U'' *®ecied ,tbe (ime a general restoreuve tooio tor the whole system, it cures femtle complaint right in the privacy ! of home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinations and I so umversaUy insisted upon by doctors, and so abhorrent to W« •*»" ?<* Particularize here a. to the symptoms of thoac afocaions incident to women, but those (4W wanting full information as to their sv;r.proms and means of positive cure are referred to the I'cople's Com- „ SeeeoMediaiJ Adviser— 1008 pages, oewiy revised I and up-to-date Edit.oe, sent frtt on receipt of 21 oney' 7rr-lt°|COt.C"r C"*1 U *6r; or, in doth Across IV. R. V.Kerce, BuffoJc SsBUttW '

SUNDAYJJESS® Lesson XL — The King's Marriaije 1 Feast— For Sept. 11, 1S10. | ROBE OF RIGHTEOUSNESS - — | Golden Text, "Many Are Called, but Few Ara Chosen" (Matt, xxii, 14). 1 ' Only the Fit May Enter the Promised Land — Fata of the Scoffer. By Rev. SAMUEL W. PURVIS. D. D. The Pharisees have left the temple. I They will soon have this blasphemer. They rub their bauds delightedly at i they go down the steps. Somehow 1 one seems to hear the baying of blood- j bounds near! But the Nazarene Is nol , long alone. Crowds are coming and '

"WHEUE IS THY WEDDING GABMENT?" O: grip Ulni. He grips them with a parable. Only three days before the agony -p of the cross. Yet He likens the kingdom of heaven to a merry wedding di hl Act I. — The Select Invitation. °' Great weildlng at the palace. There's. flashing of lights, fragrance of per- j ^ crashing of music. And the tables? Oh. for appetite like a woodman! Invitations have been out many No other engagements, of coqrse fo — princes are not married every day. it's the hour. No clocks in that bl easy going laud— sunrise, suu high, t" sunset, that's enough. The servants go out "to cull them that were bid- se Happy guests! "What. Jered? 6p No! Must go to your farm!" "And Bozeth. to thy merchandiser' fo "And such mocking. Jeering, ribald laughter?" -Sbuuie. good friends!" fit king looks pnzzled. There's a mistake. surely. Alas, poor subjeeis; They have ignoranily, thoughtlessly erred— is all. He will send uior.* servants. They return beaten and tell °'! of murdered comrades. There is a tM quick and just reprisal. The curtain Forty years later Titus Is siorm- th ing the walls of Jerusalem. The ground around the city is planted thick with fo crosses. Act II. — The General Invitation. How ungrateful ure the few. The privileged class do the least. But If Four Hundred are unworthy the Da w 111 not lack from among his subOut In the highways stand tbe _ hitherto unhidden it'« n mniiur mill. re it's

|!e titude that troop into the |iaUice and take their places at the table. But ( bow appreciative they are! Aud when they have put on the wedding garment the king has provided it is a happy a' scene. How glorious Christ's invltar" tion! First Jew, then gentile. "Ho, ty every one that thirsts!" Ho. Japan, is India, China, ye need not turn away. je Hither, ye toiler In fleld, at forge, ye j. miner in the earth, woodman in the >n forest. Come, ye dwellers in the slums, ye pale fined convicts, you outcast scarlet jcrirl of the midnight street. * Come— "Whosoever will may come." 's Put on the wedding garment— "rut ye id on the Lord Jesus"— and come. Flue 5.« parable' '"be curtain falls on a festal te hall ci d with guests from the ■j north, sou.ii, east and west, w The Guest Who Would Hi« Way. ul Again, the curtain rises. The place - the same. The music, the flowers, the ' bright wedding garments which the king bad provided all, made a beautiful scene. Too bad, yon fellow insists 1 he will dress as he pleases at the king's table. How impudent, how swaggering be is. Hear his hilarious, de- I risive mockery of acquaintances for their careful preparation. But. look! ' The king comes. Down through the , halls he goes amid rapturous applause, smiling and speaking with tbe guests. Our scofling friend turns pale. The j king is coming his way. "Friend, how i j earnest thou In hither, not having ft f | wedding garment?" He is speechless. . j His bravado's gone. He is ejected i : quickly Into the outer darkness. As ; the apple to the tree Is Christ's com- ' | raent on the magnificent parable-1 1 I many called, few chosen. Not all ' ] entered the promised land, not all ' Gideon's army, not all volunteers aecepted, not all commencement gradui ates succeed-only the fit! Those who j choose the robe of righteousness are tbe chosen.

' I "" ™*nuunr I -«irat or ELEcnow ship, at the Township House, at Cold Spring, on | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, W10 i between the hours of one o'clock and 9 o'clock P. XL, at which time and place Republican and Democratic voters will vote by oflSdal ballot for candidates I for their respective parties for the genI eral election to be held on Tuesday, ; November 8, 1910, and for delegates to i Gubernatorial and Congressional cooven- ' tiona. In the primary election of the Re- | publican party there will be elected. | One delegate to the Republican Gub 1 crna tonal Convention, to be held at Trenton on September 20, 1910. Two relegates to the Second District Republican Congresaional Convention to be held at Cape May, on September 15, , 1910. ! Three county executive Committee I men. in the primary election of the Democratic Party there will be elected. One delegate to the Second District lemocratic Congressional Convention to >e held at on ■•eptember , 1910. One County Executive CommittedIll the primary election of both of aid parties there will be elected canjidates for the following oflces to be illed at the said General Election in • CovetnDor: j , One Sheriff. One member to the General Assem- | «iy. One Coroner. One Township Committeeman. One Justice of tbe Peace. One Constable. j ' Two Surveyor* of the Highway. . , One i'ou!idkee]>er for District number . ne. One Poundkeeper for district number One Poundkeeper for District number j ' hree. | ( one Poundkeeper for District number I ^ . pvopriations for Deficiencies. ! Appropriations for- Roads. i Appropriations for Relief of Poor. Notice is hereby given that tue Board f Registry and Election will sit at the ' ' ovnship House, at Cold Spring, in I>nv X r Township, on : ' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910 | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910. ! etueen the hours of one and nine j o'clock on each day, for the purpose of making a registration of voters, and to revise and correct the register of voters for said General Election of Tuesday, November 8, 1910. Notice is hereby given that on Tues- E November _ 8, 1910, between the L of six o'clock, A. M.. and seven Z o'clock P. M., a General Election will 1 be held, at which time the voters of said township Will vote for the following ofTcers : * . • One Governor to serve for three years. One Member of -the House of Representatives of the United States to serve for two years. One member of the General Assemof New Jersey, for Cape May County, to serve for one year. One Sheriff of Cape May County to A for three years. One Coroner of Cajie May count v to serve for three years. One Township Committeeman to serve I three years. . One Justice of the Peace to sen 'for •v. j One ( unstable to serve for three Two surveyors of the Highways. One Poundaeeper for District number j One Poundkeeper for District number | One Poiuidkeejier for District number j One Poundkeeper for District number ! four. — ppropriations for Roads. Appropriations for Deficiencies. Appropriations for Relief of Poor. CHARLES C. Rr.E\ ES. ! _ Township Clerk. I August 22, 1910 8-27-ti" I !

; JAW WAAVJ - I. H. SHITH 4 :$ Glothier £ : 1 608 Washington Si, i $ Opposite Reeding Ste. a GAPE MAY H. J * 4 4 , ^ Suits for $5 and up- ^ ^ wards. ^ | ^ Overcoats from to ^ j 4 1,5 4 Hats, Caps, Trunks, and a1 Gentlemen's Fumishing \ X Goods at Philadelphia ^ ; ^ prices. ^ WwwwvS Do you know wnat makes a bank strong; Remember it ia the Capital, and Undivided profits that give security to the depositor. But this not alL The bank most have the moat careful management under the strictest supervision. This we are glad to tell the people of Cape Xlay county— The Security Trust Oo. has. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA >

WILL BUY JUR FURNITURE 1 F.rcalpftf Storage Anartmmtx 1 Dry Air Storage Apartments ^ Provided at reasonable rates Call 103y Keystone Phone, Bldg W S SHAW & SON Gneral C ontractors. Dealers ia - «E«»rST^"' Jewelry and Watchmaking Establshed 1888 Jraf L»t,e arw-k Of cr-fallvl ..Ircled; i Clocks of «U kir.ds •4B4 of Watches. Clocks or Je.slc, prompUc sod skill. 1 fu'ly done. ^ BELFORD GARRISON r™m, — — x«9coooooooo(;>oooeoooooeo( 1 |W. A. LOVETT 5 Coi "Wasliingrton and Perry Sts. S ci'j.1 M , JsrE'xzr teesey ' ' :X MANUFACTUHER OF 1 » /M I HARNESS. COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS ; » Strap work of "All Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets . i eoeoeueooeoeeoseooeeueooq 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 light stalls for the accommodation of private driving horses. The rates are modest, and service will be excellent) The rink has closed down for die Summer, riiia will inquiet and comfort for the horse. For terms write C. S. NEWELL, Proprietor. West Perry Street, Cape May. Keyatone Phone 1-03 Y POST CARDiT Local Views and Fancy Birthday Cards 15 Cents Per Dozen FORMERLY 25 CENTS PER DOZEN Star and Wave Stationery Dept.

k6dicorium cafe and buffet , 107 AND 109 JACKSON ST. ; CAFE OPEN EVEINGS UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK , : Everything in season. Sea foods a.nd salads. Specialties " | "pen al! theyear. Cottage trade solicited. Orders by phone promptly attended F to and delivered. J SPECIAL — Overhoh Bottled in Bond $1.00 a. quart I- Both Phones, JCH!\ J. McCANN a Utvriotie Telephone 673 D h ft Poth's Peer [tbAs J-K arbor " A Jl. aru! Liquors ii SCHELi INGERS LANDING > ! Keystone Telephone 666 D JAMES CARROLL | WRISLEY'S NEW CAFE ^ Corner Waahln.".: ipd Jeckeon Streett, CAPE MAY, X J ) Steaks, Chops iv* Foods and Salads, Oysters in every STYLE | j BOARD BY DAY OB WEEK. " Kevatone 'phone 127 FRANK B.WRISLEY k ED. H SWELL : ^ " WASH 8CHELLIKGER [, ARE YOU THINKING OF HAVING A I GEMENi PAVEMENT OR CURB PUT DOWN 1 Concrete Walls, Piers or a Cellar Floor; if so, don't forget to consult Newell and SchelUnger All work guaranteed and best of reference fnrn Estimateafcheerfnlly given NEWELL & SCHELUNGER a* WaaUagtaa Street Cay* May at W«t Cqpe May _ uA *