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JUDGE LINDSEYI AND HIS BOYS MICKEY SAVES THE DAY FOE A j PJ20M1NENT COLORADO JURISTINTERESTING STOSY TOLD ABOUT THE FAMOUS CHAUTAUQUA LECTURER. From Wednesday's Daily Star and Wave He* Story About Chautauqua Lecturer "Mickey, I'm -in trouble, aud you've got to help me. 1 helped you. I went down and I made' a tight for you fellows. Didn't I?" That's the way Ben B. Lindsey always puts it up to a boy. Thig _ time, the answer was, "That's what you did! Betcher life you did." ' "Well, now you've got to stay with 1 me." And Lindsey told Mickey what ; he wanted — all the kids he could find > that had been in jail. "The officer ' cant get them; says there isn't time j < enough. Can you 1

"Can I! Well, you watch me. Don't you worry about the kids, Judge. Gimme a wheel, and 111 get kids, kids to burn!" hfiekey borrowed a wheel. It didn't | fit, bat it went. Invited officials began I to arrive* before Mickey returned. ' Where wern-the witnesses' The Judge knew he could count on Mickey, and the kids generally, but suppose ,he couldn't find themt Painful silence. Then a murmur outside. Then a hubbub. Last an alarm, It sounded like a mob, and . up the stairs it rattled, and down the ball it crashed. The Judge knew! He flung open the door. Thirty or forty- boys, with Mickey radiant at their head, grinned in triumph. "Here's the kids, Judge. Got more'n I thought I would." ^feullv for you. Mickey!" cried the •Tudgtj. '"You've saved the day!" "I told ye I'd stay wit' ye, Judge." Mickey stayed, and some big newbills that cleaned house for Denver were passed and signed and made a part of the 1aw„ of Colorado within a week.

Mr. Flo vis Luta. Mrs. (Juries Heeler, Jr., Miss Maud Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chew. Mrs. Charles Heeler and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hughes were out sailing in the harbor, Wednesday, in the Clover in charge -hf Captain William Scfcellenger. SEALED BIDS Sealed bids for putting new shingle roof on school house at Cape May I Point will be received on Monday eveI' sing, August 24, 1914. For further inA formation apply to Charles Markley, 9 district clerk. 3ts B Nominating petition, extra large sire. ^Bwith affidavits attached. 10 cents each. 9lt the Star and Wave Stationery Dept. Observation. W Some guya are so stingy they wob*I F buy a drink for themselves when any- , body's around for fear the other fallow may get some pleasure watching them drink It , Wooden Vessels Passing. It Is still customary for the poorer class es in India to carry home water 1 on the head. Earthenware vessels I uu uie neau. tarmeDware vessels ,

have hitherto been in use. but as aluminum vessels are becoming cheaper ■ they are replacing them because of greater lightness. •?daQ A'jduoijsjs pus uqj 'qowa 0i *pdi|js))v sjtAvpigB qji.w B21S a&!S| tujxu "uoijijed Stnjutmnox I Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C f STOR I A Groceries, provisions, salt meats, j fruita, tobacco, oranges, ban anas, \ pat- j cut medicines, hardware, cigars .and tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 50fl Broadway, West Cape May. B in your mind— memoHw j ■ id** whi"\cy£'Klb^ou *^11 m ;

1 ARCHITECT H. PETTIT HERE . j MADE PLANS FOR THE MAIN BUILDING OF THE U. 5. CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION :N PHILA. — EDUCATED AT U. OF P. AND TRAVELED EXTENSIVELY. From Wednesday's Daily Star and Wave .Henry Pettit, who was engineer and architect for the main building of the United States Centennial Exposition in Pbilada., in 1H73 to 1877, and who has had a wonderfully interesting career, is resting for the summer in the cottage; of Sirs. Anns B. Cloud, 213 Perry street, j Mr. Pettit has lieen retired for a num- . of years and during the winter I makeg his home with Mrs. Cloud at 2420 ' Spruce street, Philadelphia. He was; among the leading civil engineers and ! architects in his time and was born De- j cember 23, 1842, a son of Rpbert ! of the United States Navy, and j •t Mrs. l-anra Pettit. He was a great j

grandson of Colonel Charleg Pettit, a Is member of the Continental Congress, . also of Chief Justice Thomas McKealfl 't a signer of the Declaration of Indepenn j dence. L I Mr. Pettit was educated at the Unie versity of Pennsylvania, but quit the d institution in big junior year. He was e awarded the M. S. degree from Penn >. in 1877. He studied civil engineering, >. architecture and music and from 1862 e to 1874 was employed in the construe I, tion department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. In 1873 he was sent e by the I'nited States Centennial OomI, mission a, special agent to the -.Vienna j Exposition. The four years following Mr. Pettit was engaged in preparing i plans and superintending the construction of the machinery hall or main j t building of the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia. He was also chief of J ' the bureau of Installation of the United j ,- States Centennial Exposition in 1876. J r and was architect for thel'nlted States ( i Commission at the Paris Exposition ifJ i 1878, in addition to being a member of , the Advisory 'Art Committee for Pennsylvania at the Chicago Exnositinn in - the

. 1893. Mr. Pettit travelled extensively and il twice made tours around the world, both t eastward and westward.. He is a mem- J e ber of the American Philosophical So- j j. ciety, Legion of Honor of France, Order of St. Olaf, of Norway; Isabella of j - Spain; Iftakar, of Tunis, Loyal Legion] of the United States. ? As an amateur Mr. Pettit has com- , r piled forty volumes of note* of travel 1 ■ and was author of "A Twentieth Cen- j - turv Idealist." He was interested also , in music and photography. P. 0. S. OF A. RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF NATHAN DAVIS At a recent meeting of Washington | Camp, No. 110, of Cold Spring, a reao- j lotion was adopted concerning Nathan - I pavis who was killed in a collision with j (Strain. The resolution is as follows; WHEREAS. It has pleased almighty | , i God in His infinite wisdom to remove i | from our midst. Brother Nathan Davis,!' (Jr.. therefore be it > 1 RESOLVED, That in the death of BFo- J j tiier Davis. Washington Camp, No. 110 |j , lias sustained a great loss, the commun- ! i , »as sustained great lose, the -

• i ity and upright and reputable ritizen I r and family, a loving son and brother. ' RESOLVED, That we extend to the ' I family and friends. our sincere and heartj felt sympathy, in this hour of trial and " | affliction, commending them for comfort - ' and solace to Him who dooth all thingsI wisely; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolu- • tions be sent ,the bereaved family and one spread upon the minutes of the ; j Camp, and published in the Star and • Wave, and that our charter be draped- , j in mourning for thirty days. HIRAM V. SdULTS, I WILLIAM R. -SWAIN, - I I WILLIAM C. HOFFMAN, ' Committee j i The Congress Bowling Alleys on Perry street are growing in popularity under [the direction of L. T. Entriken. The i place has six alleys, some equipped with I automatic pin setters and is always cool and dean. Higheat Form of Life. In reply to a Spring Hill teacher's qOestion. "What JB the highest for m of animal life?" one of the boyE suggested. "the giraffe."— Kansas City Star. As the Salt of the Earth. Any one c an begin a thing, most people can finish one already begun, j but those who can always be depended upon to go straight ahead from start to finish are lew and far between. - i Achievement. ! Some people never get any higher . than a towering rage. — Ashley Sterne. 1 Nominating petitioifr extra large size i I With affidavits attached, 10 cents each, j | at the fetai. and Wave Stationery Dept.j

COLORED MAN ■ SHOT IN HEAD j MENHADEN FISHERMAN SHOT IN THE HEAD IN FIGHT OH TROLLEY CAR— QUARRELED OVER NICKEL jj CHANGE— MAN NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED. , From Wednesday's Daily Star and Wave j Eight colored men, employes of a meue had en fishing boat of Lewes, Del., which a anchored at Sewell's Point Tuesday , night, became engaged in a mixnp on a , trolley car api oap narrowly eseap.il e i being murdered- _ j The men, partially intoxicated, board . ed the trolley car at the Pier for Sea r ell's Point. When they arrived at a j j point a short distance above ScheJIen- | , j ger's landing, they paid their fares and J 1 1 a controversy arose coneerinng who was | . to receive the nickel change. In the ! . j heat of the argument one man reached j I j in his hip pocket pretending, it is sup- . I nosed, to make believe fhut he l-u.l „ t j posed, to that a

% revolver. A sharp fight endued, during which another man drew a revolver, but as he fired his hand was knocked up- . ward and the bullet grazed hie antagonist's si-alp, inflicting a flesh wound about two inches long. s The police department was notified , and an effort was made Jo apprehend , j the rowdies but they had boarded the boat which it is said pulled for the , high sea* immediately after. i INTERNATIONAL GUP RACE l OFF BECAUSE OF "WAR ' Many thousand yachtsmen were ! J interested in two important an- ' nouncements made last week. I ! Both were anticipate^- One was , the cancellation of the race for the 1 America's Cup, the international | yacht trophy, upon the instance | of Sir Thomas Lipton's with- 1 drawal owing to Great Britain's " decision to participate in the Euro- ( j>ean war, while the other was the ^ calling off of the Harmsworth cup i f | races, themotor boat classic. j uiciiivwi uuai classic.

Yachtsmen in this country spent j many thousand of dollars prepar- : ing for these two fixtures and it! ; is to be regretted that conditions, | ' i quite unforeseen, less than two J weeks ago. should arise to cause a (general postponement. ComraoIdore Pugh, of the Chicago Yacht ' j Club, is now in England. His speed boat, the Disturber IV, from J latest report, will be used bv the British Admiralty for war purposes. The original, date for the race was August 15. at Cowes, England, when British. French, j German and American boats were J entered to compete. , MECRAY S PHARMACY UNUSUAL OFFER ! i Sell Dr. Howard's Remedy at Half . and Guarantee a Cure "It isn't often that we have faith I enough in the mi-dicine put up by j other people to be willing to offer to! j refund the money if it doe* not cure." -aid a representative of M.-craySt l'har- j ' dropped into their stoc. "but we ae glad to *.-11 Dr. Howard * remedy for eonati- ' | pation and dyspepsia on tiiat basis. I j "The Dr. Howard Company in order I. . "Hie IJr. Howard in I

, (to get a quirk introductory sale authorizes II, to sell their regular fifty- | eent bottle^, at half price. 23 cents, and " I ha\'"','oiara'u«l " " k'W' "" ■ 1 t0"\Ve are .till selling the remedy at I ' half price, although we cannot tell" how . j one who is subject to constipation, sick [ headache, dizziness, liver trouble, indigestion or ."a general played out con- ' •" dition, ought to take advantage of this I | chance. You can tell your readers that 14 if tliey are not satisfied with the rem- 1 , i wily that they can come right back I j to our store and we will cheerfully re- 1 j fund (heir money. United State* Fruita Abroad. I Europe Is the principal customer fa* 1 , all exported fruits- from this country except oranges, lemons and ralslna. . Germany takes about one-baK^of the . , iried apples and tne United Kingdom a like proportion cf the green applaa " ' exported. Nearly one-balf of the apri1 cots went last year to France, Ger- 1 many and the Netherlands, while the United Kingdom alone took one-third : of the total. , Saplelgh the Despised. Klbby (at the party)— "Mr. Saplelgh has been hugging the wall all the , 1 evening. He's not exactly a wall i flower, what would you call h5m?" j Marie — "A wall 'nut' " Fruit. Mr. Peach, before leaving tewn on ' s business trip. Instructed his wife's nurse to apprise hltr. of the arrival of Lt | the stork. She obliged with' the fl)H( lowing telegrain : "Mrs Peach has a , j pair. "—Judge. Persistent Man. Friend — "What about the rent of a place -like this? 1 suppose the lane " lord asks a lot for It?" Hardu;;— ''Yes, - rather. He's always asking for it" • •

PERSONALS j (Continued from first page.) . , N : Colonial Hotel. They are parents of j y V . Morgan Shuster, former financial ad- j viler to the Persian government. Mrs. May M. Hawkins, of Baltimore,] Y i- spending a fortnight at the Windsor. ! J°hn Compton and AI Parke, of Philadelphia, motored to Cape May in their ^ .Maxwell roadster. Allen Wiley a prominent golf plav- ^ er of Baltimore, is spending a fortnight I T tbe Windsor. Mr. Wiley has laid out ^ a beautiful course on the beach in] (l f:"nt of tile hotel. Mrs. T. A. BeiibSu, Mr. Everett Beu- |. •• ii. Erie, are spending August at the a : l*«v»u H'. Kudaii, M. 11. Kearua, . ; -iu.ua E. Tayior, iSteph.-ii Kyanis and J I " "IP; "■ H — Eldredge weTe reaideuts of s | < ape May, wlto "were present at a dinI »-• •" Siren recently by Governor Fielder J !'-• -«( Girt John h. Hanralian, of Baltimore, will ,

; the ^ Lafayette. He ig accompanied by t his family. Mr. Hanrahan is general • manager of the Ad-Atype Matrix Com- - pany, manufacturers of display types, I matrices for Linotype machines. Lieutenant Commander F. W. PlnI ney, of Washington, D. G, makes weekI end trips to the Lafayette, joining his '■ wife and son. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Campbell of Philadelphia, spent the week-end at the Lafayette. Mr. Campbell is a widely , attorney and is private council , of the Bellevue-Stratford. , Dr. H. T. Spangler and Mrs. Spangler and son motored in their large Packard touring ear from Philadelphia, | and spent the week-end at the Hotel ; Lafayette. j James J. Dobbin and George Dobbin, I contractors, of Philadelphia, spent a , (few days at the Lafayette. Hey are ; : prominent builders and constructed , several cottages in East Cape May. < Mr. and Mrs. Henry Palmer and Miss Helen and Henry P. Palmer motored , from Langborne, Pa., in their i Arrow touring car and are at the f [j ' laifayett* for an indefinite stay.

Mr. Harry Farber, of Oatonsville, ., I Md., will spend the week-end in West- - I minster, 4®rroIl county, with friends, ^ and be expects to go to Cape May for the late season.*' Miss Gladys Hogan, of Catonsville, is ^ -pending several r weekg at Cape May, g with friends. Q Mr. and Mrs. John Sears Gibbs, Jr., e of Catonsville, are spending the remainder of this month at Cape May. p ilisa Virginia Morrow, daughter of , Mr. ( "harlc-g A. Morrow, of Roland Park, ' who is spending part of the summer in g this resort with friends, gave a small dinner on Saturday evening at the Hotel Cape May. Her guests included Miss j Alice McC'abe. Miss Julia Harriett, Miss Dorothy Wise. Mr. Frederick Sutton, j Mr. Philip A roller, Mr. Donald Morrow. fiXIr. JauiegtViae. Mr. Henry SuttoiT ^ j a lol Mr. Brook Edwards. , I Miss Anne M. Steele, daughter of , [.Mr. and Mrs. S. Tagart Steele, of Bal- ' i tiiuoro. is the house guest of Mis„ Alva '! Sargent, of Philadelphia, at the sum1 1 ""T home of her pan-nts. on New York j Judge Edward Ambler Armstrong. I formerlv sneaker of the New .l.-rsee ! r j

Assembly, and Mrs. Armstrong, who i now reside at Princeton, were guests j I lover Sunday of Vice Chancellor audi, p Mrs. Edward B. learning in their | Hjigl.es street cottage, j j Doctor and Mrs. Cooper R. Drowory, ! ■ of Tower Hill, Catonsville. are among the recent arrivals at Cape May. where ; ' tio-y have joined friend, at the Hotel . Cape May for several weeks. j i Miss I .aura Can by and Mrs. James ' i '!. Bovd. who have been spending the'' . J early summer here, are now at the ; i j Sweet Chalybeate Springs, Va., "where 'I It hev will remain for a month. '■ I Mrs. Les-is H. Gundry and son Lewie. I I Jr.. of Catonsville. are at the Hotel '| .Cape May, where they will spend thel. remainder of August. _ j, Mrs. Cliarles Morton, who has been tlie guest for several weeks of Mrs, | John Wiley at her .cottage at Capy May, , I.3r returned to her residence on Linden , Dr. Robert Taylor Wilson, of .820 t Park avenue. Baltimore, with Mrs. Wil- ] son. is at Baltimore Inn. Cape May. ( Messrs. M. and K Walsh are at Cape May. |, Dr. Frank Brown and Dr. G. H. Gehr- jt are renewing old acquaintances j 1 at the Windsor. They motored down ( > from South Xorwalk. Conn., in their - Marnion touring car. j, Mr. and Mr*. A. F. Carter. ..f Wa-h- | f ington. -D C. after a very pleasant *oijourn in thU^resort have returned to't ithct city. Mr Carter made a tour of ] jthe New Jersey resort* before joining a j his wife here, and says that none can • j compare with Cape May. with its I j. superb bathing b<«ch and beautiful s ^shaded streets. - j j - Mr. knd Mr*. James Reynolds, of j J Newark, are spending August at tne ji Mrs. Wharton McMuliin, of' Gibbf • 1 j;

boro, is -pending a fortnight- in Cape Messrs. A. and W. Padgett have returned to Washington, D. C, after >f Miss Madeline Lynch and her sister, j. | Miss Anita Lynch, prominent society belle*, of Wilkes Barre, Pa., are spendI ing August at tbe Windsor. They are r both accomplished pianists and frel_ quently render music to the delight of ;r ] the hotel patrons. Mrs. E. G. West, Doctor and Mrs. |W. A. Weaver, v Doctor and Mrs. L. E. , Marten drove to Cape May iB their t Hudson, touring car from Philadelphia. n | Messrs. Leon and W. K. Gadd, Mexico, D. F.. are spending a fortnight at the WimUoh Mr*. Mary McAllister and Miss Cook ami :>Ir. Dudley Cook motored to Cape May and are resting at the Windsor, as ' guest - of Mr. and Mrs D. F. Godwin. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Snyder and Mrs. J i Snvder. of Washington, D. C, have eiigng -d apartments at the Windsor for r Angn*t- Mr. flnyder is an official of the Mutual Ken-fit Life and Insurance Co., 1 of Newark, N. J. ■ oi jxewanc, m. J.

1 Two Maryland visitors. Mrs. Z. McY Kennev, of Elkton, and Miss Blanche S. I McGee of Baltimore, have concluded a • pleasant week's stay as guests of Mrs. '• Joseph Horton, 917 Stockton avenue. This week Mrs. Horton is entertaining • Miss Ruth Hausman, of Philadelphia. " Miss Hausman 's father, the Rev. W. » Scott Hausman, pastor of Trinity M. E. Chuch, East Lansdowne, Pa., has f been invited by Mr. Lake to take part ; in the service at our local Methodist ' church on Sunday evening next 1 Doctor and Mrs. Alfred T. Gundry, of Atbol, Catonsville, Md., have return - ' ed from a motor trip to Cape May, ' ^ere they stopped at the Lafayette. > Mrs. Walter Ancker and daughter, of I Catonsville, have gone to Cape May to spend several weeks. . Mr. K. Suelke, of Cape May, spent » the week end with "Doley" Friehofer. '■ Suelke has a couple of hunters I entered in the Cape May Horse Show August 29th.— Ocean City Ledger. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves, of Mill1 ville, are sojourning here. Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, of Newark, N. J., have arrived in Cape May — »"», *'• w i **« » c sin* cu in ewpe .11 uy

and will spend a fortnight with Mr. le. Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry '*• G. Bennett, West Perry street. j W. W. Shaw of Mt. Washington,! or Md . . is stopping at the Columbia. ,. | Rev. and Mrs. Neff, a cousin of j Mrs. J. Beck of Ocean and Hughes sts., Y ' | C . H. Neff and Mrs. C. H. Neff are j registered at the Columbia. r-> K. L. Hall and uncle of Miss Hattie e" | Hall is stopping at the Columbia Hotel for a week. I Calvin Schott. wife aud three children k. 'and A. L. Schott have registered at in, the Hotel Columbia. Mr. A. L. Schott d! is a great singer. °" j Dr. and Mr*. E. A. Robinson have »» arrived at the Star Vila for the season "(Dr. Robinson is a prominent physician «.jol t™» Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis of Phym mouth Meeting, Pa., will spend several | weeks at Cape May. They are registered j at the Star Vila. 1- Mr and Mrs. J. P Smyth are '» j spemling their honeymoon in Cap.- May 1 '• a* guests at the Stiir Villa. Mrs. b Smyth was formerly a popular young ' lady of Baltimore a* well as Cape May. | 8. 1 where she -pent several m-iisoiis. 'i The Teel,. Jr.. tli.- s,m«|y little racing I

'boat of Colom-1 T Coleman duFont. of j > | Wilmington. Del. airived from !atke| I'a.Vorge via the Philadelphia and Binding' Railroad ami »a- launched in the bar- i | hor. She will take part ill the open boat I , i nee- on Augiiet 13. of Abe Cape May: ' Yacht (lub. under the aitspices the I I Arthur Biasing, of Philadelphia. \ w ho j is -pending the summer at Ocean City, is 1 . the guc-t of Leonard L. Eyster, on , Windsor avenue. Mr. Eissing'wiH rep-', j resent the Philadelphia R.-cord at the J'niversitv dT Pennsytvania this coming ' , Miss Dorothy « "gilby Cooke. Chambers- i burg. I*a.. is the guest of Miss Mar ! garetta Ret tew. at 922 Cnrgie stieet. for J 'an indefinite stay. W. M. Morice who went abroad with ' the Merion Cricket Club ha- sent j 1 cablegram to Mi*. Morice of this re- 1 sort, stating that be would leave for I this country in tbe near future and t that be would land in Halifax. Mrs. j doe* not know whether they en- j gaped in any games. Mr. and Mrs Kane S. Green return- 1 !a«t evening, from New York, where t | they were pre-exit at the tennis matches | Maunee Mel>.ughlin against t jri. Williams 2d. at the West Side Ten- ' J jni. (lub It -was the challenge round ' I •ended the funeral of former Senator !l ■Lewis M. O-ase who eominitt.il suicide j g Mrs Bessie Reeves, of Millville. who b spending the' summer rft Ocean City, o , spent Sunday with relatives in Cape B | j Mr*. Lorena Hall who ha- beet} en- p joying the' sctntner _at Cape May, i* K j now passing a few weeks with friends h Camden. . lc

' " — . pe A WAVE OF CHAUTAUQUA ENTHUSIASM COVERS CAPE MAY eet As the time for Cbeutauqua approaches the people of Cape May are brooming anxious. Season ticket* are selling rapy idly and will continue to do to until . U tbe last ticket ie sohL Instead of the ^ guarantors asking people to buy, tbe people are coming to them for tickeU. >i Yesterday a citizen of Cape May ac- . knuwledged that he, personally had rei. c-iied three Chautauqua circulars, two J. of which were programs; but said "I ir had never notioed that the line of cni. tertainments promised to be so good j, until today when I noticed that Dr. e Conwell was to give his 'Acres of Diamonds' lecture. I had heard him and k know that hiq talk alone would be well e worth tbe price of a season ticket. But s on looking farther down the program I i. notioed the name of Frank Dixon, the . great lecturer who caused so much cone ment last yeat over his 'outgrown Oonstir tution' arguments that are upheld so e tenaciously by the Progressive Party." J pon^further inquiry he learned that he was the brother of Tom Dixon, the great the brother of Tom great

:. Southern novelist and writer. 'Well," 5. he said, "I'd like to hear him." And right at the last of the week's pro- . gram what did I see but a lecture- by i_ Judge Ben B. Lindsey, "The Misfortune g of Mickey." I had heard enough about . Lindsey and his fights with the gang- . sters in Denver to want to hear him. I . guess I'd better get a season ticket — s *ith all that music, which looks mighty t good, sandwiched between these lrct turcs, I am sure it is a good thing." Most everybody is talking about it. r, Those who paid little attention to the program before are looking it over again and ordering a season ticket by telephone. An old lady looking at the prof gram yesterday was heard say: "Why j this Chautauqua is going to have Judge Lindsey. I've always wanted ' to hear t him and never thought I'd get the chance." s The other day Hon. J. W. Weseott i heard to his surprise that Frank Stephens would be here Chautauqua week. "Why," he said, "I'd give a dollar any time to hear him." A few eveningg af- . ter he met Capt. Cruger on the board - r walk and said, "Send your man arotrad j -.i. o..u wu, ociiu your man around

r. to our bouse with three season tickets, v We can't miss this wonderful chance to J hear such men as are on tbe Chautauit j qua program. " Last evening some one who could not f understand such an attitude asked Capt ., Cruger, of this city, if he knew this e Chautauqua "that was coming to Cape May, August 17th to 23rd, would hurt e his business at the amusements. Mr. 1 Cruger said : "Yes, 1 knerir it will." The man looked at him in black astoni ishment, and Mr. Cruger added, "If one t boy attending tbe junior Chautauqua or t hearing one of those men like Dr. Russell Conwell or Judge Lindsey can receive b inspiration to higher things, I shall cau- , sider myself doubly paid." That peri son evidently did not know that Mr. Cruger was chairman of the local com- . mittee, and like many of the busiest men I among whorfTare Dr. H. H. Lummls, I D. W. Rodan, William Porter, George Wentzel! and others, are selling season tickets for the Cape May Chautauqua; ■ and that these very men are responsible for the wave of Chautauqua enthusiasm I in Cape May. There are still a few season tickets ' on sale at the Star and ave office.

BUCKNELL College lor Women JOHN HOWARD HARRIS. It.n., RremUenl 8?s ^~c.'&as.'r'E"oK collccc proicssors are men who are specialists in their lines. Income lrora productive invest-menlpaj-s ptolessore- salaries. Separate campus, buildinjs, and home lilc lor women students; lectures and recitations in common with the men. Rate per year. *325. The colloc students , have also the advantages of the Scb "lol Music and Art School For catalogue address Help the Kidneys Cape May Court House Readers are Learning the Way. It's the little kidney ills — The lame, weak or aching back — The unnoticed urinary disorders— Tliatfqguv lead to dropsy and Bright's ; disease. i When the kidneys are weak, j Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills, j A remedy especially for weak kidneys. Doan's have been sued in/kidney ' roubles for 50 years. Endorsed by 80,000 people — endorsed citizens of this locality. Mrs. George M. Bilber, Sea Isle City. -T.. cays : "I cpffc-ed ♦nr.ynre vith , and bladder trouble. 1 tried at "-' | number of remedie* end consulted dtv!fo -. but. -Ii.; net p - 1 touch relief until I learned of Doan's Kidney rills and beigan using them. Tiicy have done me so tnitrh good that 1 wouldn't thilik o; b ing "trifhettt them T "ijin^lv bp~ow;.uepd D en - Kidney J'll'e ro oth -r Y'li'i'-v mffflot." l'liCo 3vk;, at all dealers. Don't sin;-" ply a-a for kidney nuiiy-.'-a Doan's i'ilh — tin -ame tiia{. Mis. Bilber osier Mi I burn G0„ 1'-,^-.. Buffi, N. T.