New England Women Have an Abiding Faith in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.

**K

rood f*ith. and honesty of purpose which we know we possess, what % ffeeainn satisfaction it is to saoceea. and to realiae the uplifting Influence cf ths

merited confidence of a vast army of our fellow beings.

Thus elands tho Pinkham name in New England, and all over America,

Is the faith in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound greater

Merit, and merit alone, can gain this.

PAINFUL PERIODS.

and nowhere Is the faith in Lydia.E. Pinkham's Vegetal than in Hew England, its home. 1* ' ' “ *

ORGANIC INFLAMMATION.

“ Dt*!i Mss. PiKKnau : — I was jubled very badly with inflammatiop of the ifladder. was sick in bed with iV I had two doctors, but they did me no good. A friend (fare me Lfdia E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compsond. and it helped me. I have cow takftn throe botties of it. and I am entirely cured. It is a God-scnd to any woman, and I would recommend it t« any one suffering as 1 waa. I think, if most of the women wonld take snore of your medicine instead of gsing to the doctors, they would be natter off. The Compound has also cured my husband of kidney trouble.”

Mbs. Mabbl Goons.

Box 160. Mechanic Falls, Maine. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. “ For two years I suffered from nervous prostration, the result of female weakness. I had leucorrhoea vory badly, and at time of menstruation would be obliged to go to bed. Also suffered, with headaches, .pain ■ mom back, and in lower psrt of abdooaen. I was so discouraged. I bad read of Lydia E. Plnkham's Compoaad. and concluded to give it a trial. 1 wrote to Mrs. Pinkiiam, and received a vary nice letter In return. I began

me the use o

pound and Blood Purifier, and am now feeling splendid. 1 have no more pain at monthly periods, can do my own work, and hare gained ten pounds. 1 would not be without your Vegetable Compound. It is a splcndid'medicine. I am very thankful for what it has done for me.” — Mbs. .1. W. J.. 70 Carolina Avc., Jamaica Plain. Mass.

' “ I cannot help bet feel that it is my duty to do something in regard to inding your wonderful medl-

recammoni

cine. 1 must say it is the grandest

"Icine on earth, have advised

In great many suffering with icmsle troubles to take it. 1 tell people I wish I could go on the platform and loo-

ture on it.

•• My trouble was cticn. The suffering I endured pen cannot describe. I waa treated by one of our most prominent physicians here for five months, and to and myself getting worse Instead of better. At the end of the fifth month he told me he bad done all be coaid for me. and that 1 had better go to the hoopitah " My sister advised me to try yonr Vegetable Compound, aa it cured her of backache. 1 did so. and took it faithfully, and am now oursd of my trceble, and in perfect health, many thanks to your medicine. I cannot praise it enough, and would recommend it to all who suffer from any female .weakness.”— Mbs. H. 8. Bali, 401 Orchard St.,-New Haven, Conn. SMOOttjxISHi will be paid to SET per mr. who sea Ourl •he shore UeUmosisl Utter* ste sot gamine. or wees nebUshod Mon oMatmlag (bo '""Rsfi'Fssr.™™. c.*

If Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will not you — you cannot tell until you try iC^lf you git well, commence its use at once, and do not let a.

that he ha% something of

ny drag clerk persuade you' for that is absurd. Ask

W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & $3.50 SHOES SSSS

I t*- 4 ^ w. X. ism^rn. S^noa* tSSr.eadoalasprva sad Sk.astistoe carrWoa.

Or nj

will nut ret Ut-' m —IB. L DOU&M, Btsdisa,Han.

Csueo of Slgha 'ProL Lumsden says that sighing is but another name for oxygen starva'•tion. The cause of sighing is most fre|nently worry, says Popular Science News. An interval of -several seconds often follows moments of mental disquietude. daring which time chest wails remain rigid umsXthe imperious "sdemand is made for oxygen, thus causing the deep inhalation. It is the escpiration following the inspiration that is properly termed the sigh, and thjs sigh • is simply an effort of the organism to obtain the necessary supply of oxygen. The remedy is to cease worrying. One may be anxious, but there is no rational reason for worrying. A little pHtlosophy will banish worry at once. Worry will do no good. It will rob one of

Tht weigfat of ths air wbmh rack the oarth is etfual te that aim fin c of npprr, each 1*3 yards aqaare. Boohjwckaga of Putbax Ti colon root* good* than say ol oafatsthan bolrir loo. acMby.

Jeltar. seldom inigca tl A fUmsh’a i D you hav# nbeurwAbm, wrlla Pr. f boon. Pwint, WU-, Box Ml. for six boltUa of Ml nheumatie Cura. exp. paid,. ‘ Pay ■

Colorad Bnrtapa.

Colored bnrlaps la a spl

terial for dinlng-ioom and hall

la a splendid mfr

por

Inexpensive

lored 1 for

tferea where durability. bom. and dust-shedding Qualities, as well aa rich hoes, aro desirable. The deep full blue la yery handsome, and the deep old gold pleasant and attractive to the eye. The solid, tingle color la beat where the wall-paper la figured and the carpet alto.' but where the carpet la very aubduod. that la show* no vivid coloring and no pronounced pattern, some of tho burlaps figured with aleldi and dragons is very bar■toalous.—The Ladles' World.

LKWIS T. STEVENS.

.M. A. SCULL.

DONT RON 1 RISK; IE INSRRER

IN ONE OF THE BEST

A novel cover for tho afternoon tea table is made of Japanese napkins Four of the napkins, all alike, are

o by aide.

joined together, aide

a square, on a foundation of white cotton cloth. Around the edge Is then sewn a fringe, also made of napkins of

This fringe is made

the same pattern,

by folding « the middle, s

more '1 . and <

uncut for the scam and to make all firm below. Tho colors predomlnat log In the cloth in mind were heliotrope and .green, and the effect waa

very dainty.

Th» Kllchm-aonUia. Whether the ‘'garden’'^be a two-acre plot or a city back yard 20x30 feet, there are certain things that should be planned for tho infinite comfort derived through tho summer from such provision. Herbs come flrat that garnishlngs and coup or since flavors may always be at hand. If besides the place for herbs there be space for a falr-slxed garden, let preference bo given to cucumbers, which are good only when freshly picked; tomatoes, and about three plantings, two weeks apart, of lettuce

radishes, vhicl

and radishes.

hlch are wholesome

at command, give

beans of

corn.

9 next choice

een beans of the stringieas and corn, both of which are so better If freshly gathered; then*

peas, carrots Ca most delicate vege-

imall). '

table when small), beets and okra.—

Ella Morris

on's Home Companion.

Tbo Dlaposal of Kitchen Wastan. In a village where there Is no ashman the disposal of kitchen wastes well as ashes Is always a vexed question. Kitchen refuse which a pig will not consume cannot bo burned or cremated by the Quantity la the country as it Is In the city, where refuse Is carefully separated, and what is of no other use Is burned. It Is Injurious to burn moist waste In the kitchen range or furnace. It requires an extravagant use of coal to do so, and It produces a very,disagreeable odor. The odor of burning garbage Is m Intolerable that it it strictly prohibited In villages where tho houses are near together. In the country, where there Is room, the bast " shows 1 t It OOI to bury It In a deep pit for fertiliser. Almost anything but metal can be _ In this way. and If each time a consignment of waste is burled It Is covered with twice as much wood ashes as there Is waste and garbage, and about five times as much earth. It gives no evidence of Itself. It should be burled about a year, and when it Is thoroughly rotted In this way It will make a good fertiliser. If there are enough wood ashes about the premises, mix one part of quicklime and one part of common salsoda In •very five parts of waste, and five much soil as there The amount of kitchen waste to be disposed of In a family Is not large If dry "Utter” the grounds Is burned. The wastes treated as we have said wlU make an excellent fertiliser for the er garden, and yii ■m and fragrance trouble. Boll •must be very U^sraUy mixed with this compost when it is lug up. for It Is too rich for ordinary fertilisation.—New York Tribune.

Stli) jBjUggjygglBg BY STEVENS & SCULL, 5o6 Washington St, Cape May, AGENTS FOR The PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS’ FIRE INSURANCE POLICY WHICH IS UNDERWRITTEN BY The Insurance Company of North America and The Fire Association of Philadelphia The Philadelphia Underwriters makes a Specialty of Insurance upon Dwellings and Household Furniture, Stores, and Stocks of Merchandise, Churches, School Houses, Public Buildings and Contents. Alio, insures Loss of Rents caused by Fire. Total Assets of the Two Companies, “ $ 15,890,542.29

Srotrjsioual Unit. ■J^R. WALTER S. LEANING, DENTIST, Office Hours:— 9 to 11 a. m. 8 to 6 p. m. Cor. Ocean and Hog be* Street, (3d floor.) Cafe Mat. N. J.

J AMES MECRAY, M. 4). Com. Pzaar astd Washikotox Sts. (Opposite Congnee Hall.) Catk Mat Citt, N. J. Office Hour*:— 8 to 9 ». m. 8 to 4.p. m. 7 to 8 p. m.

JriEWIS T. STEVENS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ‘506 Waihlngton St, Cape Mat, N. J. Muter and Solicitor in Cbamery. Notary Public. Comm lulu tier for Pennarlvania. Surety Bond* aecnred for contractor!, official* and fidelity pnrpoeea.

THE HISTORY Cape Ma°y County The Aboriginal Times. LCWIS TOWNsVnD STEVENS. Chapter. CONTENTS: i. —The Indian* and the Dutch Explorers, a.—Pioneer* and Whaling. j. —The Settler* and Their New Hotnea. 4-—Life Early in the Eighteenth Century. 5.—Development of Religion* Dcnotninsi.—Maridmi .—Ancient I L-TSt ScHglo—t . 9.—west Jersey Society Rights. ia~-Jacob Spicer »nd Hi* Stj-ing*. It.—AaronLeaminr and HU Time* la.—John Hatton, the Tory. 13. —Preparsti on* for War. 14. —The Revolution Begins. 17.—The County in 1800 Ih.—The War of 181 J. 19—Progre** After the War. ao.—Noted Men of a Generation/ 31.—The Decade Before the Rebellion. 22.—Opening of the Civil War. 3V—First New Jersey Cavalry. 34.—The Enlistment* of r86a. at —The Campaign* of 1864 and

PIO'FB.Ea GORDON

(FORMERLY PIER AVENCE INN.)

•NAGEMENT. RENOVATED THROUGHOUT..

OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

UNDER NEW MAI

BOARDINO BY THE PAY OR WEEK. 138 DECATUR STREET, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. A. R. CORDON. Proprietor.

CLINTON SOUDER, DEALER IN HFFurniture, Carpets, Oilcloths, Mattresses, Matting, Window Shades and Awnings. 811-313 MANSION STREET.

E. S. HILDRETH, Successor to Geo. Hildreth, 32-34 JAQKSON ST. CAPE MAY.

Wholesale And Retail Dealer in ILLBOH FLOUR, GRAIN. FEED, HAY, WOOD, ETC. HOUR IT PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE PRICES.

Brown ‘Villa,. 228 Perry Street C/\PE MAY, N. J. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Large Airy Rooms; Renovated Throughout; Excellent Table; Open all tho Year. Mrs. E. W. HAND, Prop.