[?] . 1 =

CAPE MAY STAR 2® WAVE Own W are established 1865 Star of the Cape established 1868 Merged in Star and Ware, 1907 Publication Day, Saturday. Fortns Close Thursday evening at 6 o'dook Snbacription Price, Oat Dollar a Year In Advance This paper is entered at the poet office aa second class postal matter. ADVERTISING RATES— For the convenience of those desiring to send advertisements by mail. Cash to aocompai^y the order. Legal advertising 6 cents per line— t point each insertion. DISPLAY ADVERTISING— Single insertions, 25 cents per inch Advertising running for 18 insertions or over, or occupying 80 i Debet or over. It eats per inch. Smeller amount 16 seats per inch. Reeding notices, fife lines or less, 28 eeale single insertion; SO cents three insertions. Thirteen times or more, three cents per lias. All resolutions of condolence from lodges, churches or other organisations, associations or indiridusls, offered for publication, either in weekly or daily editions, will be charged for at the rate of one dollar for any resolution occupying three inches of space or less, and tve cents per line in adddition for each additional line. FOR CONGRESS HON. JOHN J. GARDNER Of Atlantic County FOR ASSEMBLY HON. CHRISTOPHER S. HAND Of Upper Township FOR SHERIFF WALTER M" HOMAN Of West Cape May FOR CORONER 1 DR. J. MORGAN DIX Of Mi die Township ' I SOME POLITICAL TERMS DEFINED 1 It is becoming more and more certain ' that the 'bosses" are always to be found 1 among the 'Ins." The "outs" never be- ' eome bosses until they become "ins." 1 Same wajrvtth the "gang." The "outs' may hunt irfdroves but they nevqr be- ' eome a "gang" until they get in. Soon ' a* they become "ins" the "otfts" become 1 "de gang" and love to sing that claisit ' about "De Gang's All Here." So long as 1 they remain "outs" this beautiful tune ' is very distasteful to them, even i' their « "gang" is all here, for a "gang's" no good > unless there's enough of it. The fellow - who opposes you politically is always a ' son of a gun, but the fellow that "stands 1 up with the boys is always a "good 1 fellow" Men are just boys of larger 1 growth. f DONALD BENNETT AT HOSPITAL Donald Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. . 8. Walter Bennett, is in the Medico-Chi 1 Hospital, in Philadelphia, and lias under * gone an operation for a growth in his > head. He is doing as well as can be expected. Mrs. Bennett is with him. Challenge From Mecrey*a Pharmacy Mecray's Pharmacy, is seeking the worst case of dyspepsia or constipatimi in Cape May or vicinity to use Dr. How- f ard's new specific for the cure of those t diseases. , So confident are they that this re- , markmble medicine will effect a lasting 0 cure in a short time that tney offer to c refund the money should it not be sue- v cessful. g In order to secure the quickest pos- E Bible introduction Mecray will sell a reg- a ular fifty cent package of this medicine at half price, 26 cents. This specific of Dr. Howard's will cure sick headaches, disxy feelings, oonstipa- f tion, dyspepsia end all forms of malaria liver trouble. It does not simply Pn relief for a time; it makes perms- - nant and c^nplete cures. " It will regulate the bowels, tone up the whole intestinal tract, give you an * appetite, make food taste good and digest wall, and increase rigor. ( ! 8 HART — SUPPLES „ At the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Holy Comfort, Wharton and 19th streets, Philadelphia, at noon Wednesday, the Uth inst., Mr. Albert Church I man Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. t Hart, waa united in marriage to Miss u Viola Jones Supples, only daughter of t Mr. and Mrs. James S. Supplee, the rector, R«v. Was. H. Graff, officiating. _ TU bride waa attested by Miss Beasie Louise Hart, sister of ths green, who* brother, Mr. Edwin Warren Hart, acted aa has* man. Only reUtivse and . few intimate Maffi of ths families were present. A wifffiig breakfast was emood at ths hsma of ths bride', parDakd street, .Are whmh Mr. sad Mrs. ltart, sand maay «aed Ml tar a IiiIii^IIi «|wre at htaw«M>h|tahkilta

, They will be at borne, 2417 Rimbsll , street. Monday evenings in October. As a former resident of Cepe May Mr. Hart has many friends in this vicinity who will unite in extending their heartiest felicitetones upon this happy vent. Ohilaren Dryrot FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A PROSPERITY LEAGUE COMMITTEES At the last meeting of the Prosperity e league of Cape May County,' the following committees were appointed: Membership: Charles P. Vans mail, . George N. Smith, John P. Fox. Finance: — Lewis M. Crease, A Carlton r Hildretb, A B. Smith, David Risley, E. W. Springer. Passenger Transportation: — Philip P. Baker, John P. Doyle, H. G Wheaton. Freight Transportation: — David Risley, W. H. Bright, ^Walter Homan. , Entertainment: — John P. Doyle, Jobu W. Young, Waahington LeNoir, W. H. Bright, Gilbert & Smith, WA Hand, J. Albert Harris, Dr. W. L. Yerkes, Wayne ! M. Struthers, Charles P. Vanaman. . Harbors and Navigation, Roads and Waterways: — Peter Shields, Lewis stein ' meyer, John W. Young, R. Kendall t Smith, Lewis 8. Stilwell, H. H. Hotf man, Joseph P. McKissic, Ogden Gundy, ■ T. S. Goalin, Ruric N. Adams. Laws and Legislation:— Robert E. , Hand, Morgan Hand, E. W. Uoyd. Improvement of Mercantile and ManI ufacturing Interests: — M. L. Bayard, F. ( 8. Rntaehman, E. W. Springer, Dr. Randolph Marshall, J. Woodruff Eldredge, John M Canfield, Gilbert S. Smith, Geo. ' X. Smith, J. L. Feldman, G F. Learning. Publicity: — W. a Hand, Frank Fowkes, David P. Risley, J. Albert Harris, Aaron W. Hand. Municipal Affaire:— W. H. Brignt, Lewis 8teinmeyer, John M. Canfield. Insurance: — E. Yennev, A W. Hand, Lewis Steinmeyer. What a splendid type of tireless activity is the sun as the pslamist 'ascribes it issuing like "a bridegroom from his chamber and rejoicing like a strong nfen to run a race." Every man ought to ■ rise in the morning refrshed by slumber ' and renewed by rest, eager for the struggle of the day. But how rarely is this so. Most people rise still unrefreshed, ' and dreading the strain of the day's labors. The cause of this is deficient vi- - tality and behind this lies a deficient ; supply of pure, rich blood, and an inadequate nourishment of the body. There is nothing that will give a man ■ strength and energy as will Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It does this , increasing the quality and quantity ( of the blood supply. This nourishes the nerves, feeds the brain, builds up en- | organs, and gives that sense of struggle of life a joy. The "good feel- , ing" which follows the use of "Golden j Medical Discovery" is not due to stim- . ulation aa it contains no alcohol. The ( ingredients plainly stated on the bottle- , wrapper. It does not "brace up" the , body, but builds it up into a condition of strength and jniwer which makes the ( sound and vigorous health. . , BEFORE WINTER SETS IN have me to look over your tin roofs. A little Attention now may save much trouble later on. CHARLES A SWAIN, 305-7 Jackson Street CAUGHT THE SAME FISH Last Saturday E. F. Cook, of Philadel j phia, was fishing near the coal wharves £ bordering on the harbor, booked a large fish with his cat gut snood- and got j away. On Sunday Elite Roseman was f out with a party in his launch and ^ caught a wcakfish near the same spot, ' which proved to be the same fish and f still had the hook and snood in his mouth. It weighed over four pounds, and a half. Drop by Drop the offensive discharge caused by nasal catarrh falls from the back of the nose into the throat, setting up an inflammation that is likely to mean Chronic Bronchitis. The most satisfactory remedy for Catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm, and tue relief that follows the first application cannot be told in words. Don't suffer a day longer from the discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. i Balm is sold by all druggists for 50 cents or mailed by Ely Bros.. 56 WarStreet, New York. FOR 8ALE— An Edison Standard latest model, play either or four minute records. Has been used very little and is in perfect condition. Apply Star and Wave. FAIRBANKS' HORSE A CO ENGINES CwlkrOQ, BJ

® The County Court liegan tW'r September sessions on- Tuesday morning, after calling the grand Jury and starting 0 it at its work, court adjourned until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The grand jury consists of the following gentlemen : Horace Richardson, Joseph Champion, Joseph McLinden, Irwin Hareis, Joseph H. Han <-s, Henry Fleischbauer, Henry Snyder, Herbert CarroU, Frederick- Harg ris William 8. Johnson, Alfred Taylor, H. A, W. Smith, William Champion, G. v Fred Cronerker, Henry Clontting, Chas. . i>ope, Daniel Coagrove, William R. Pinker, Harvey B. Shaw, David Goff, , Jonathan W. Kershoff , Isaac Tenenbair n, Maurice I- Bayard. n Two indictments were made and ad- > journment taken until Wednesday. . WHY FARMING FAILS TO ATTRACT CAPITAL . For the best development of agriculture there must be an organized cooperation j of eflort between the. various agencies of ; agriculture, capital, transportation and - State and federal effort. p Agriculture is one of the laige Industries of the country. There is no busi j ness today which could better utilize j capital, or use it more profitably, if 1 modern business methods of organization -can be introduced. With the ex- j ception of a few partly organized lines, i such as dairying, cattieraising on large | ranches, fruit-raising, truck-growing, j rice-production, and to a small extent j . tobacco-growing, which perhaps in the " . aggregate absorb one or two hundred . million dollars, agriculture does not offer capital what the latter regards as a safe and practical line of industrial development- . With the highly organized lines of in . dust rial effort it is becoming less and less difficult to invest surplus funds in the so-called industrial enterprises. Factories, mines and railroads are run on capital furnished by banks, by trust and I investment companies, and by individ- < uals investing their surpins funds, all through securities which are uniform , within large issues of many milions i dollars apiece; whereas, the average i farm mortgage is only a few thousands, , and no two farm mortgages are pre- . ciscly alike. Besides, a mortgage is merely a loan, and what capital in the large way demands is share in profits, like. stock. — From "The Relation of Capi ] tal to Agriculture," by Milton Whitney, in the American Review of Reviews for 1 September. In Chancery of New Jersey ' Anthony F. Schada, Jr. By virtue of an order of the Court of ! Chancery of New Jersey made on the day of the date hereof, in a certain cause wherein Elizabeth N. Schada is petitioner .and you, Anthony F. Schada, Jr., are defendant, you are required to appear, and plead, answer or demur to pctitoner's petition, on or before the ninth day of November next. or. in default thereof, such decree will be taken against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable and just. The object of said suit is to obtain a decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage between you and the said petitioner Dated September 7th, 19J0. DAVID H. GOFF, Solicitor of Petitioner, P. O. Address, 438 Market Street . Camden. N. J. I P. F. $5.50 9-1T 5t ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD CO. Camden, N. J., Sept. 1!'. 1910 The annual meeting of the stockholders of this Company, and an election of Directors to serve for the ensuing year will be held at the offce of the Company, Kaighn's Point Ferry Houae, Kaighn's Point, Camden, N. J., on MonOctober 10th, 1910, at three o'clock F. M. 5 W. R. TAYLOR. Secretary LUMBER AND MillWork GEO. OGDEN & SON 60 YEARS" 1 ^■^^■^EXPERIENCE 1^^ T*DtBKiNr** • COWTWMKTB Aa. rigSSsSaSPaBS lllllrtSf ■ ■ 9

RICHES may take wings,, but the income payable under a Prudential Continuous Monthly Income Policy goes on for twenty years and as long thereafter as the beneficiary lives. Men of wealth hold large amounts of this form of insurance in I The Prudential

Established 1886. Phone Connectioas THE DIMHI Sltl Summery Things For Hot j Weather Comfort The men who want to look well j on hot days should wear furnishings J which give complete comfort, which I fit so they dont rub or chafe in the hot sun and which are light enough to be a pleasure on a hot day. are tilings for men which will be just right for hot weather wear 0. L. W. Knerr & 520 Washington St. ! TEN f Strong i Companies » ; Affrregiilr Cifiilil liter 000,06'' g j Represented by Hand & Eldredge J j j Firs Insurance Agents. s | Twenty -six years of experience ^ | Your insurance placed with u* , s absolute protection from l.i- a by fire, — - — -<r • Apply tn | I S. P. ELDREDGE • 810 Washington Street jf i A W. HAN ' i j 816 Washington Street ; KEELEY CURE. The cure that has been continuously successful for more than 30 years is worth investigating. For the drug or drink habit. Write for particulars. Only Keeley Institutts in Eastern Penua. 812N. Broad St., Phila. & CO Deader in Builders' Supplies , HOLLY BEACH. N. J. , I Ths geearity Trust a b N aotabliehaa Baakiag Houas of waj yoan staadiog Hart yea oyona i aa stomal w& ml If sot ta oo at oooo. Throo par omt en «ta» aoanata.

t| The -Princess Twocomfortable, and has H all the low cut effect unlike some ^umps, two strapi preventing dipping al the heel styieSMO and Cuban heeL You can be sure of ! finding just the shoe you want among the new La France designs. Ready no*. i S. R. GIDDING Clo'hier, Hatter and up-to date shoes CRAWFORD Shoes for mec 41 9 Washington St, Cape Mav, N. J. IMPORTANT — If you are looking for absolute comfort from the first day, ask to see La France Flexible Welt ' ■nr^jCTk. sflsaaiawai — — ■§— — —i— m| Furniture that Furnishes Priced to Please WE NTZ ELL'S j 33 Perry Street ! I OOP YEAR RUBBER GOODS "j Mechanical Rubber Goods of Every Kind. j LEATHER ^ardenhose BELTING j lawn sprinklers } TOWN ft BROTHER 1 | 607 Market Street - - - . Philadelphia | I— * • LADIES' SUMMER WA5H SUITS Coote. ahirts. waists, organdie dresses, cte., simply cannot be laundered elsewhere as nicely as we do it. Wo wash these clothes, carefully in warm suds, made from filtered water andpare soap; we starch them to just the right degree of stifTntoa you like best, andc a/girls iron tbem carefully ana daintily by hand Cwreful work and a critical final inspection, together with our method packing the garments in tissue paper and a stiff pasteboard box makes it satis that each article will reach you lu the p nk of perfection. Try us. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS FOR SUMMER WEAR Nsghgee ahirtr are worn during the summer season primarily ft* comfort —bat it s not good taste to neglect your appearance for the oaks comfort MegUgee Shfata, as laundered by as, combine comfort with perfect appeynea^ We iroejroqr ahirts oo they luck well, bat do net moke them so stiff THE TROY LAUNDRY SU Domtar Street. Cbyo May. K. Jfftyrim Hm talk Wa«om ooX aaywbon la the Hodta. • X.