EmjUDSKn^^l and •tridhr fKS&csB kv&jyj; prohib«t> the MMl 'vlf Esfll alum So does France So does Germany fcoA h*s ken Bode Octal fa vJ2lHi J . tkDntriOo<Co«ur.L j. t_d«Lnkm.c7uH.^n M ; To protect yourself egeJrct alum, » - wtea oroeriS^ baling grnvjer, I Say plainly"

ROYALS I i and be tart you gel Royal. , Royal k the anly Bating Powder made | from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar. It I ^ adda to^thtdi^aLbiHtjr cod wLolooce- I j _/! DHNNISVlUb A number of our church members attended the conference held in Mill▼ille. * Burton Corson add Miss Lydia : Springer, of Court- House, attended the play given by the "Buds of 1 Promise." Edgar Jones, of Camden, has been 1 spending a few days with friends here. { Mrs. Hannah Lloyd has returned ' from an extended visit with her brother ' at Wildwood. 1 Mrs. Beulah Stiles is spending the week with her friend. Mrs. Rhode v Rockwell, of Millville. '•

Our streets [are cleared of the telephone wires and broken poles at last. In some of the towns there is considerable complaint as to the wires and cifess arms all along the roads. Learning Wentzell'has been spending part of the week with friends at Goshen. An up-to-date steel bridge has been constructed over Dennis creek to take the place of the'old one condemned by the bridge committee of the County Board of Freeholders. Brooks Blizzard, Jr.. of Cape May, spent the last of the week under the parental roof. Redmarf Stiles, of Dias Creek, was recently in town in search of lumber , to build a large monitor to be used in i the crabbing business this season. 1 Isaiah Christian and family .were : recently in town visiting friends. Jesse Di Ludlam, Jr., of Court < House, was entertained by Miss Sarah ' Way last Saturday and Sunday. The farmers sre beginning to plant their early gardens. Some are still 1 trying to plant them in the moon but ' the majority [are waking up to the ' fact that the soil is the best place for , the seed. : " « There will be something doing in 1 base ball in the near future. The Johnson mill pond is full to overflowing. Airs ady there are a num- , ber of boats out for the' summer. t Fluvial W. James, Esq., of Goshen, ' was transacting business in town dur- j ing the week. j The "Buds of Promise" gave a very r good entertainment in the K. of P. 1 Hall last Saturday evening. "The * Oxford Affair" was well rendered by { the young ladies. There were no male e characters in the pl^y. Of course not. I Under the stringent rules of the 1 society it would not be possible. The { cast of characters are as follows: a Mrs. Jack Oxford. Miss Beulah ; Miss Margaret Oxford, Miss Fannie 1 Way ; Dorothy Howe, [Miss Cora Corson ; Phyllis Ashton, Miss Mabel.Wentzell ; Mrs. Zachariah Barnstable, Miss Phoebe Douglass; Miss Sophronia Price, Miss Hattie Daltor ; Ellen, ' Miss Virginia Blizzard ; Mary, Miss Clan Chester. * |The after play "The_Follie8 g of 1908," was full [of wit and humor' and % the Bachelors had a number of jokes ' thrown at them in return for their Jeeta at the minstrels. I The raising of poultry has become a 1 great feature with the farme s here. Nearly every [farmer devotes some of c his time to the raising of fowl for ' market. - : f r

Does Your Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times each day. ! Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for j good blood is good health ; j bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to take for bed blood — Ayer's j Sarsaparilla. Doctors have j endorsed it for 60 years. i n£r* uJSfi U rou^f*'' Eaap the btood j /i , BAUt WOOL ' iiyersss, WPttTOgAL. i i WttoWMnumi W< poblUb j ' aha fBrrofaa of all ofwllrtn— j ;

yT GOSBEN. ■ "t Our fanners are preparing to raise I more tomatoes Jiis year than ever best fore in the history of the canning in'3 dustry. Mr. Mulford Stevens was 9 recently in town, engaging tomatoes 9 for the coming season. , 9 Miss Carrie T. Coomhs has been 9 spending several weeks in Camden | with, relatives. Tom Grace was visiting Jim WentP zeU, of Dennisvilie recently. ■X j There was quite a turnout of our a • townsmen la«t Tuesday when the I ! school trustees ot the school board I i were elected for the coming year, i j Mr." Harry Peterson was at the I I county seat the first of the week. I | There will be several candidates . 1 iliCic will uc oeveirti Ifliiutuon a

j taken into the lodge of the Junior I j Order of United ! American Mechanics in the near future. Some of our townsmen are not obeying the law in relation to the burning | [ of brush and gra»s. It will sooq be tim» for a forest fire " | to be started. Nearly all of our tim- ^ ber land has b-en burned over in the ! I past five years. Freeholder S pence was attending to , official duties at the county seat the ' first of the week. Miss Rachel Thompson, was visiting friends at Dennisvilie last week. . j The Sunday" school of the Methodist church has been making excellent contributions to the missionary , fund. The Philathea Class are the class for the year having gi ven ^ dollars for the cause. It is said that chickens and children , will cause a ;fuss between neighbors quicker than anything else. As it is

. neariug gardening time have all the holes in' the chicken yard fence . stopped. j Most of our berry grow ere have engaged their Italian pickers for «he sea- [ The fishermen are beginning to overhaul their nets. The baymen say that , in about two weeks there will be . plenty of fish in all probability. ITS YOUR KIDNEYS. | Don't Mistake the Cause of your] Troubles. A West Cape May Citi- 1 zen Shows How to Cure Them. Many people never suspect their kid ! ney6. If suffering from a lame, weak or acning back they think that it is f only a muscular weakness ; when urinary trouble sets in they think it will ! soon correct itself. And so it is with I all the other symptoms of kidney disorders. That is 'just where the danger 1 ^ You must cu»e these troubles or ! they may lead to diabetes or Bright's disease. The best remedy to use is j Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures all ills w hich are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. West Cape May people testify to permanent cures. Michael H. Holland, Columbia avenue, West Cape May, N. J., says: . "For almost a year 1 was afflicted with ; trouble brought on by a heavy cold. I had severe pains in the small of my back and at times was unable to , sleep at night, arising in the morning ] tired and unrefreshed. Whenever 1 stooped or brought on any strain on the muscles of my back, sharp twinges ' would dart throughout my- body aw* I , felt miserable. 1 was also subject to headaches and dizzy spells and at times 1 . eyesight was blurred. Hearing of ' Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 procured them j ' and they gave me prompt relief. 1 1 ' continued taking them and was com- [ . pletely cured. I have h»d no trouble j : since and can only say that Doan's | ' Pills are invaluable for kidney trouble." > For sale by all dealers Price 50c. ( Co.. Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember Ihe name-zDoan's — and I take no other. ~ * 1 RIO GRANDE. Mrs. Maggie Locke went to Cape ] on Tuesday. | Mrs. Rettie Foster from Dennisvilie, ' is visiting here brother. David Goff. Mrs. Eld. Morton, of West Cape[May, visited her_sister, Ella Morton, on 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Jones B. Ha' d, of • Philadelphia, spent a few days here ] under the .parental roof. | Mrs. Jennie Hand, accompanied her t daughter, Mrs. Alice Graff, of Vine- | land, homepn Monday for a few days. ( Elwood Thomps n. of Wildwood, makes weekly trips here to see his c

mother, who fe quite ill. | Your physician will tell you that Iron, Quinine and Strychine makes one of the safest and best tonics that can be taken. It always builds up the < system and doesn't produce any drug habit as sqjeany tonics do. That is i just w^aTyou Nrake when you get Rydale's Tonie T£_ja. combined with 1 other valuable ingredients that increase its value both as a tonic and £ chill and malaria cure. Guaranteed by i V. M. D. Marcy & Co. may coo' SPRING. ! i ' j Mr. Amasa Water was in town over 1 Sunday. |i | At a meeting of the Board of Health I i j Monday evening the four orders, viz : I | The Grange, J. O. U. A. M., D. of A., j t j and Patriotic Sons of America, were ; < ! ordered closed for the present on ac- 1 < f count of tim measels epidemic. - j ' Miss N49 Baker has secured em- j ployment in the telephone office at! j Cape May. i j Samuel Day has purchased a new horse. . V . i Mill Lane is, being surveyed with a [ ] view to widening it.

Mrs. Sophia Ash worth, of Ph.ladeL pita, is a guest at Furman Barnett's. c The I. H. Eldredge property is ^ being drained. Mrs Wtr. Peaster is on the side * list. * Through the advice of his physician, George Weeks underwent a facial n operation in a Philadelphia hospital n last whtk. Mrs. Jennie Connelly visited Cape May last waqk. Miss Emily Uavit is the guest of her r sister st Lakewood. ® Miss Mary Philiipe is enjoying her enforced vacation with home friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bate, dined B with relatives, Thursday. Mrs. F. Barnett inspected the shopB ping districts of Philadelphia on> reJIII1K UIBU1CUI ox riiiiaoeipuia obj i rc-

r cent date. 5 Dr. Martip, assistant surgeon at the U. of P., [dined with Dz. and Mrs. W. A. Lake Tuesday. : Mrs. George Swain is recovering slowly from her r cent illness. A family move! into the "3. P. Schelhouse Tuesday. Mrs. Judith Hoffman is quite ill. The condition of Mk. Virgil D. Scbellenger who was stricken with paralysis two weeks ago last Monday, remains about the same. Mrs. Bessie Loper has been on the of indisposed. • N. Z. Graves is seen driving through our village on pleasant afternoons bea pair of handsome bays. Frank Matthews is enjoying the con- ; venience of a new phone. Mrs. Rachel Sn> der returned Saturday from a trip to Philadelphia, Trenton and other points. 8 Mrs. Linda McPheraon" called on

8 Mrs. Bessie Matthews Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Learning have bene visitors in Millville this Week' at- j tending the sessions ol Conference. Mrs. Judith W. Hoffman who has j been seriously ill and suffering greatly for a month paBt, was removed to the Howard Hospital in Philadelphia Fri- 1 day, for an " operation, which ; it is i ; hoped will relieve' and greatly benefit i Saved Her Son's Life r | The happiest mother in the little j town of Ava, Mo., is Mrs. S. Ruppee. ! I She writes: "One year ago my son ! j was down with such serious lung ' trouble that our physician was unable ! to help him ; when, by our druggist's 1 1 advuee. I began giving him Dr. King's [ New Discovery, and I scon noticed im- 1 j ] provement. I kept thiB treatment up : for a few wet ks when he was perfectly well. He has worked steadliy since at ! ] carpenter work. Dr. King's New Dis- . Icovery saved his life." Guaranteed best cough and cold cure "by all drug- . gists. 50c and $1.00. Trial botttle free. mar . GREEN CREEK. Mrs. Maggie Hickman atid sister, Mellie [Robinson visited Cape May on Friday. Constance James, 'of South Dennis, here [last wt^kfgetting wood for brother Joseph. Mr. and|Mrs. Edwin Mills and Mrs. Coleman Corson, of Court House, called on friends here on Fridav. Mrs. Alice Willets and Miss Josie | I Learning, of Court House passt-a , J through here on Friday. I The ladies of Arbutus Temple held a j pie social in the hall on^ Friday evening. Mrs. Ezra Norton, of Cape May, spent part of last week with relatives ] ^ ] Mrs. Emily Thompson viflited her parents at Fishing Creek on Saturday. Mrs. Walter Schellenger spent a days with Seaville friends. A larger number of fieh pounds than 1 uauai are being put down this year. 1 Holmes was the first to catch fish. j1 Charles Matthews, of Fishing Creek, j attended lodge here Saturday evening. I ' Miss Laura and Clara Bavis enter- 1 tained a young lady from Eldora last i week. Elmer Willets Smith and Ephraim j ErricSon, of Dias Creek, as has been their custom for years, spent conference Sunday with Nathaniel Newton. J and William [Hollingsead, also dined this year with them. Mr. and Mrs. James Swain on Friday j ' drove to Cold Spring to visit their |! brother George. "J~" : Miss Mabel Conover spent Sunday ' ' with her aunt at Cape May. ( 1 Mrs. Eliza SeJover spent last week' with South Seaville friend?. Alvin Daugherty will go to Holly j next week to work in the fish pound of Jack Taylor. Charles Earl and Edna Hollingsead | spent Sunday at Court House with James Ross. I , Mrs. Lizzie Matthews, of Holly ] Beach,- spent Sunday with her parents, I j Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chance. j ] Jeremiah Foster and Mr. and Mrs. 1 i'Ezekial Eldredge. a ttei-ded conference I ] Millvile last week. I Captain and Mrs. M. M. Noroury I j spent two days last week with i friends I j at Clermont and ajso spent Sundav at CapegMay with Mrs. Allie Foster. The

t whofhave been spending the winter! with out of town relatives, are now . *t their own home here. 1 It had been announced that Rev. I Edward HIM, of Burleigh, would fill the pulpit in the Methodist church - Sunday morning. He came ovtr and was accompanied by- his son Howard, r of the PMBfcdelphia conference, who preached a good sermon on the new r commandment. "Love." He held the undivided ^attention of the congregaI tion. He preached his first sermon in uur church. Those who stayed homo, niis-ed a treat as this young man is fast improving and bids fair to become - iuai improving ana oias raxr to oecjme

one of the noted preachers. t Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loper, who . have been-«t Ocean City all winter, returned home op Monday and weie : glad to return. _ A number of our men attended the - school., meeting at Court House on Tuesday and some attended the horse . sal& there orv^ednesOHy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schellenger drove to Court House Tuesday afternoon. Our high school pupils enjoyed a holiday on Tuesday. - | Fouod at Last 1 J. A. Harmon, of Lizeroors, W. Va„ * says : "At last I have found the per- | feet pill that never disappoints me: and for the benefit of others affliecto ' with torpid liver and chronic constipa- { tion, will say, take Dr. King's New Life Pills." Guaranteed satisfactory. 1 25c at all drugstores. mar ; 4 — , n ' — -w-

.j ERMA :- j Through Congressman John J. Gardner a pension of $20 has been granted s ; to I. T. Vanaman. y j From this point there is an unob- ( e j structed view almost to Cold Spring. ] Daniel Schellenger'a children are s among the measle's victims. 1 1 Little David Hawn was operated I On at Cooper Hospital, Camden, last ] week. Miss Mary Pierce is substituting for c" | Miss Elsie Seymore, as clerk in R. ' | T. Johnson's store. » Miss Gretta Hawn is giving satisfsc1 tion as telepnone girl. s Hiram Soulte is recovering from an attack of measles. A substituate was , on duty at Bennett station [during his j • enforced absence. 1 Mrs. FYank Piatt and daughter vis- 1 j ited relatives at Cape[May Monday. j The family of Monroe Matthews are ; among those afflicted with measles. Grange 'phosphate was being hauled j this week from Bennett station. ! Mr. and Mrs. Reuben T. Johnson I were among those who attended eon- | ference at Millville this weeki Worked Like ■ Charm Mr. D. N. Walker, editor of that spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa, Va , says: "I ran a nail in my foot last week and at once applied Bucklen's ( Arnica Salve. No inflamma1 ion fol- j lowed, the salve simply healed the > ( wound. " H- als every sore, burn and ; . skin disease. Guaranteed at all drug j 1 store. 25c. mar la a Pioct, use Allea'i Fool-Eest A powder for tired, aching, swollen ; feel. We have over 30.000 testimonials. ' All druggists. 25c. Don't accept any ; substitute. Trial package FHEE bv ' mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le 1 Roy. N. Y. mar j FISHING CREEK. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matthews ! spent the day recently with their son : at Cold Spring. William White, Jr., is suffering from | Mrs. S. Bate accompanied by Mrs. j Leslie Bate drove to Cape May Saturjday. . ' Mr. and Mrs. F. Pate dined with Cold Spring relatives Thursday . { Chas. [Matthews hauled some lumber t ! from Cape May Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bate visited Mr. ! j and Mrs. C, Vanaman at Dias Creek ( I Tmesday. I Miss Rietta Shaw has been confined , to[the house during the past weekfwith . ! the measles and has been unanle to j , j attend the sessions of the High School ' ! at Cape May of which she is a faithful ( ■ student. | Mrs. Enoch E. Miller was visiting 1 friends in Cape May this week. OA8TOHIA. Be«r, tha _y^Th6 Kind Yon Hmrflwjs Bought j Annual Meeting of the Cape Island Turnpike Co. The annual meeting of the stock- ; j holders of the Cape Island Turnpike , Company will be hi Id at the office of j the Company No. 22 Federal street, | Camden, N J., on Thursday. April 9th, 1908. at 10 :30 o'clock a. m.. ! ' i Election for nine Directors 6ame day : and place. 1 J. M HARDING. ' I 8-21 8t Secretary.

' to call it, is one of tim most weakening O j ' | diseases knowij. j 1 Scoffs Emulsion, which is Cod o V Liver Oil and. Hypophosphites in easily di- ♦ j , gested form, is the greatest strength-builder X j, « fc^own to medical science. V It is so easily digested du&t it sinks into J , the system, making new blood and new fat, X 2 » and strengthening nerves and muscles. 4 1 .Use Scoff's Emulsion after jJ Influenza. J, .V. I war ' Invaluable for Coughs and Colds. \ | It ALL DRUCOI3TS: 6O0. AND SI.OO. , J ' ty ft t n n n n rmonoriK->rir>oooiio<j<xw.g A BOTH PHONES FREE DELIVERY' § CAMDEN BOHLING COMPANY X 316 WASHINGTON ST X OUR SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK !

I® Sunnv Brook Straight Rye 1.00 Montreal Malt Rye 1.00 ! ' Mount Vernon '' 1.00! ! Monogram " < 75' i' Standard - " . 75| ! Young's pure Malt 75 to l.OO' 1 Jersey pure apple Brandy 75 ! ! Holland Gin f<-r Medical use < 4 Bottl°s Wine lor 1.00 and all o'her Win ys andi > Liquors at I owest Prices. * 1 9>OO^0OOOCOOO<(<>OOCOOOOOOOO<I >

f N JOHNSON'S STANDARD SEEDS a Jl POULTRY SUPPLIES ^ Sole Philadelphia Axecle lor Ihe Fanotia j wl" Cyphers Incubators and Brooders the best made Wnie or Call tor caialotrw aM Prior* /\t /■ J /jji EVERYTHING for the CARDEN. FARM onJ LAWN Johnson S»»il Cn 217 market street J _ ^O'l PHILADELPHIA ^ ! ERMA BULLETIN (VOL. 2. Erma, N. J.. March 21. 1908. No 8. Items of Interest at R. T. John's I Just received two csr loads of sweet ing of riding cultivators, markers, 1 potatoes. Call early and get your fertilizers and seed drills, ploughs and wants supplies. harrows. I Full line of Stokes", also Johnson ' S«d Oomp.ny'< „«1, or hud. of .11 Do.'t forgot haoooorattrntl, on hand a full line of fertilizers, , Whether you want one bag or five tons, i Received today, one 'car load Bateman's iron-edged implements, consist- White Seed Oats, 80'cents bushel. REUBEN T. JOHNSON ERMA, N. J.

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