CAPE MAY STAP AND WAVE SATURDAY MAY 2, 1908,

I 1 U_lV WOTALCWAPg ' C*CAM OF TARTf* ^ < (Royal). BakinoPowder I \ \L absolutely / ~ t BURC ^g-—^ ; ERMA •••,..*. J Rev. Sheppard is well liked. • ■ Senator and Mrs. R. E. Hand enter- j tained company over Sunday. j Freeholder Scbellenger accolapanied j Mrs. Sayael JDay to the hoepital at ( 'Trenton last week. i Little Levian Dickinaon is quite ill , having taken cold on the measles. j Bertram Snyder waa a Dennisville visitor recently. 1 Rev. Mr. Wells, our former Taber- 1 nacle pastor, waa in our midst last week. i Little David Hawn has recovered > from his recent illness. i Reuben Johnson, Jr., is librarian at , Tabernacle Sabbath school. ~ "] Mrs. Thomas Lyle is visiting friends | in New York City. Mrs. Annie Hawn was an over Sun- ] day guest with her mother at her ( home in Dividing Creek. 1 Miss Maude Pierce, Miss Clara Pierce and the Misses Matthews were i enjoying a trip to Cape May Monday. It was Miss Clara's birthday and they : were celebrating it , Walter McNeill and sister. Miss Lillie McNeill attended the hall game at Cape May Saturday. ' Mrs. Libbie Hawn is sothe what im-' | proved from her recent illness.. Rubie Johhson has resumed his Latin , lessons at Gold Spring. <■ i OASTORZA. ^lla Kind Y« HwMwjts Bocjhl ■ | GREEN CREEK. j James Swain purchased a new horse j last week of Mr. Baker at Wildwood. i Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Camp, of : Eldredge, Sunday ed at Ralph Schel- 1 lengfr's. Surrogate Vanaman, of Dias Creek, i made a business trip here last week. J Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hollingsead apent Sunday at Court House Stillwell Townsend and family, of Court House, Sundayed with friends ( bere._ - _ Mrs. Bertha Ewing and children, of | Cold Spring, passed through here on ] Sunday. — . i Some of our Grangers expect to at- ' tend Pomona Grange at Cold Spring j next Monday. j Lafayette Miller and family, of Cape i May, enjoyed Sunday with his uncle j Seth, here. Alex tfobinson, of Manayunk, spent | part of last' week with Frank Hoi- i lingaead. Ralph Schel lenger had the misfortune to lose a valuable young cow last 'week. ( Mrs. Robert Thompson, of Mt. Airy. ■ end Mrs. Vira Schellengejl of El- i dredge, spent a part of the week with • Mrs. Julia Conover. Mrs. Eliza Sdlover and Mrs. Clement 1 Selover enjoyed a day at Cape May < lest week. > Jeremiah Foster. Truman Hickman | ' end Mrs. Edward Fisher were all ill ' last week but are all recovered now. j I Mrs. Harriet Chance spent Saturday with her daughter at Holly Beach, i George Johnson, of Hog Island, Va., is spending sometime here with his,; 1 brother Eli. Mr. end Mrs. Coleman Fisher and Monroe Hand, o£Rio Grande, attended the Wednesday night prayer meeting here last week. Mrs. Fisher gave an interesting talk. ^ James Swain is cleaning out his* old peach trees for farming. Mrs. Georgie Cresse, who went to Camden for a few weeks has been quite ill there but is now better. We are having fine weather. Our j Does Your Heart Beat j Yes. 100*000 times each day. Do$s"Tt send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for * good blood is good health : E bid blood, bad health. And g ytm know precisely whet t.£ talke for bad blood — Ayer's ■ Slprsaparilla. Doctors have p endorsed it for 60 years. > OHlrMW: uwo! tad hloodUa ilturli'' Uw. *SU produce. " ...... • Jk ***** IT— c- f]!?'.?!*- 1?»rn* i J\ " jAtoBMrJx*. J /li fersssr^

fishermen ere catching sturgeon, drum, j weak fish sad king crabs. a Mesdamea Deborah Crease and Alt s wildji Mixner were shopping in Philadelphia on Friday. Captain add lira. M. M. Norbury. a who have been on boaid of the Hob i Roy in Philadelphia a few weeks came , home on Friday. He has chartered for 1 Savanna with coal and left for vessel £ duties Monday morning. Captain James Swain and Captain 1 NUrbury drove to Wild wood on Satur- c day. They are both interested in real estate there. < Some of our people were called to Rio Grande on Tuesday to attend the j funeral of Mra. Hannah Hand. She J formerly Miss Hannah Crease and t had three brothers and one sister livhere. She was the youngest of a family of nine children of Israel , Crease. They all lived to grow up-an4 i Smith was the first^ft"be i called away and three have been called j less than three years. ( The children of Rev. H. S. Norria i had a nice tomb stone placed at his grave. Our Epworth League held an interesting business meeting at f Ralph ' Schellenger's on Monday evening at which time'the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Truman . Hickman ; 'first vice president, Frank " (Hand ; second vice, Mrs. Elijah Toser ; third vice, Mrs. M. M.LNor- * : fourth vice, Mrs. Frank 9knd ; secretary, Mrs. Edward Compton ; treasurer, Mrs. Marie Somers. Our pastor is attending the State Convention in Camden this week. Mrs. Bertha Crease has been appointed ^ junior superintendent and they meet on Sunday afternoon. j| Every ingredient entering irtto the ' world-famed "Golden Medical Dis- f co very" of Dr. Pierce, has the unanimous authorities of all the several , schools of practice. No other medicine j ' sold through druggists for like purhas any such endorsement- t The "Golden Medical Discovery" ( not only produces all the good effects | to be obtained from the use of Golden Seal root', in all stomach, liver and j 1 bowel troubles, as in dyspepsia, bil- j 1 iousness, constipation, ulceration of j stomach and bowels and kindred ailments, but the Golden Seal root used in j 1 its compounding is greatly enhanced in its curative action by other ingredients | such as Stone root, Black^Cherry bark. Bloodroot, Mandrake root and cheroi- [ j cally .pure, triple- refined 'g ley erine. f "The Common Sense Medical Ad- j , viser, "'is sept free in paper covers on \ . receipt of 21 one cent stamps to pay ; j the cost of mailing only. For 31 stamps j ( the doth bound vo'ume will be sent. ! ( Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, 1 , N. Y. ^ Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cur* . constipation, biliousness and headaches. | ( ALL THE GOOD QUALITIES of \ Cream Balm, solid, are found in j t Cream Balm, which is intended | ' for use in atomizers. JThat it*is a wonderful remedy for Nasal Catarrh is j proved by an ever increasing mass of j testimony. It does not dry out nor thejtender^air passages. Itjallavs the inflammation and goes straight to | ] the root of the disease. Obstinate ; , old cases have yielded in a few weeks. All druggists, 75c., including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 War- ' street. New York. i i ; 1 RIO GRANDE. I Mr. and Mrs. Sheppan) Taylor spent 1 ( I with Mr. and Mrs. Scth Hand. | Mr. and Mre. Uriah Cresse enter- j tained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pearson, of Mrs Hannah Hand, who was form- • • erly of this place, but for a few years i ' past has been living in Philadelphia. died there on last Saturday and was here for burial on Tuesday in ! 1 the Rio Grande cemetery. ' Carl Thompson, who has been quite [ ' ill, is slowly improving. j I Edward Thompson is the proud owner j ,1 of baby boy number two. Mrs. Julia Denn entertained her son j . Harry and family over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Ginder and son from | , Atlantic is visiting Mrs. Lou Kimble. 1 Manufactured at Newport. Va.. sold from Maine to Florida, ready and am- ! I pl^hble to help a)l in need at any time or place, irrespective of nationality, , creed or color. Such is the * re' ord of 1 Rydale's Liver ^Tablets, made only tor ' i liver and bowel troubles and the best i remedy known for Catarrh of the Bile j , Ducts. Write Rydale Remedy Co.. for i . sample. Guaranteed by M. V. D. 1 Marcy & Co. ' may . FISHING CREEK. Miss Irene Woolson apd Miss Emma Barnett tookJSunday dinner with Miss Ella Douglass at Cold Spring. Miss Danelia Hoffman was given a surprise party Friday evening. It was . a genuine surprise to her and also a ' pleasant and agreeable one. A very good time was had by all. | Mrs Annie Woolson and Mrs- Julia Bell were calling on Cape May friends Monday. Mrs. Enoch Miller-had a carpet rag sewing Thursday. Friends were j present from West Cape May, Cold I Spring, Erma and Fishing Creek. The needles plied busily through the j bright colored rags to the accompaniment of pleasant talk and merry laugh- | ter. One of the most enjoyable features of the day was the elaborate din- , | ner provided by the hostess, consisting { of roast duck, jchicken potpie>nd many E other dainty and tempting dishes, t Mrs. Miller ia noted for her skill in | the culinary line and this dinner amply v *

proved her ability. To aay that it thoroughly enjoyed by all the gnests ia patting it very mildly indeei Mrs. John Snyder took a drive Sqgt Sunday, ber first outing in el-vw weeks, she having been a sufferer from appendicitis. Miss Mary E. Bate, of Wert Cape is visiting ber sister, . Mis. J. Matthew*. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bate called oo ! Mrs. Ella Vanaman at Dias Creek r& \ cently. Mrs. Enos Tomlirj, of Cold Spring; • called on relatives last week. Messrs. G. and E. Yearicks are enjoying life at the Sea View. , Floyd Hoffman ia giving satisfaction as clerk in A. -T. W poison's store; . Knowing that some people say too much we will close with the following 1 remark: " Rydale 's Cough Elixir is . guaranteed under? the U. S. Pure Food . and I Drug JLaw, JSerial number 2119 to contain neither 'Morphine, Opium* Chloroform nor opiates of- any kind, and to' be absolutely harmless. V. M. D. Marcy ft Co. may Mrs. Bertram' Snyder, of JErma, spent Friday last with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Harvey Snyder. .Mrs. Durell Woolson and Mrs. Juila . Bell, took tea with Harvey Snyder, Jr.. at Cold Spring.pn Friday last _ , Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder spent , Sunday with ber brother, Edwarij , Crowell, at^Oape May Miss Maude Ycarick is visiting her ; friend at Burleigh for a few days. "Miss Bertha Hand ia visiting Mrs. George Matthews. Mrs. Richard Hemingway spent Wednesday at Holly Beach with rela- , tives. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw were : her mother, Mrs. Pierson do ; repairing on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw spent ■ Sunday with his father at Holly)Beach. ! Durrell Hoffman and Mrs. Washington Hemingway drove to Cape May ; Court House on business Saturday. i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hemingway j and sister. Mrs. E. S. Reeves, were jlinma nn yAffhy. c _ JJ | Several fish pounds are being put up : I and some report fine hauls from them. ■T BEST nUEKD. Alexander Benton, who lives on | Rural Route 1, Fort Edward. N. Y., 1 says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is I , i best earthly friend. It cured me of asthma six years 8ge. It has also performed a wonderful cure of incipient 1 ! consumption for my son's wife. The | bottle ended the terrible cough. I ( and this accomplished, the other symp- * toms left one by one. until she was ! | perfectly well. Dr. King's New DisI covery's power over cougbs and colds L I is simply marvelous." _ No other rem- L edy has ever equaled it. Fully guaranteed by All Druggists. 50c and $1. | Trial bottle free. may j SECOND WARD. Chief Engineer. Albert Stilwell. of j I Lightship 79, and wife, enjoyed a trip i Philadelphia last week remaining j the greater part of the week. Clarence Be nett, who has been I working with the dredge at Fort Md., has returned home. Mrs. Joseph West was called to Bal- i timore last week to attend the fuceral of her uncle. Miss Lillie Horn is home after spend- 1 the winter in Philadelphia. If1 a person could always know just j • what the trouble was when they began j , to fe* 1 sick and "out of sorts" and ; also know what to do to get well quhk | i there would be lots le s sickness, j ; There are thousand., of people who I ! suffer from Catarrh of the Bile Ducts who don't know that they possess sev- 1 eral little ducts that lead from the Liver and Gall Bladder and carry bile and other fluids into the interstines. When these ducts get clogged with j mucous the owner will begin to get bilI ious ann have all kinds of mean feelj i"gs. Ordinary liv»r pills and powders j fail to relieve this condition. There is j a remedy, however, made especially | for the trouble. Rydale's Liver Tab- I I lets— a prescription of a specialist. I I One dose convinces. W rite for free | j sample. Rydale Remedy Co.. Newport I | , News, Virginia. Gcaranteed by M. V. | D. Marcy & Co. may j RESOLUTIONS. ; j Whereas, it hath pleased Almighty ' God to take unto himself our beloved . Brother, Washington Heminway, tje it I Resolved, that while we humb'y i bow to the will of an Almighty Providence, we deeply mourn the loss of j 1 our beloved Brother, who by his kind- i '' ness and pleasant disposition won the j respect of all. 1 Resolved, that we the Patrons of 1 3 Husbandry of Cold Spring, N. J., ex- 1 1 tx.-nd to his beloved wife and childr n ' our heartfelt- sympathy in this hour of bereavement. We can only recommend 1 Him who alone can g;ve con-olation B in trouble. Resolved, that we send a copy of these ? resolutions to his family, and also E publish them in the county papers. i JOHN C. ELLIOTT. L. B. TAYLOR, 6 LINFORD HALBRUNER. Committee. <

: PORlUt MUSK It CUNTS A COPT At the Star and Wave Mask. Port C*rd rand Stationery department, all the latest music -can be obtained. Among the popular ones are : Sweet Heart Days. I'd live or I would Die for Too. ™ You can't guess what be wrote on ray Slate. Starehine. I'm starving for one eight of You The closer it gets to leaving time the harder jt is to go, (Waltz sang). Morning. (Coonfsong) When the; Springtime brings the roses /]_ Jessie Dear. . Class Mates. Society Whirl. i . old See Saw. Make Believe, i I'm Afraid to go home in the Dark. ^ best I ^st is Much Obliged to You. 1 | The Dance of the Nightingales. I 1 When the Nightingale calls its Mate 1 Madeline. ■ 1 Mail order* promptly filled. When , ordering by mail add two cents for 1 postage. COLD SPRING. Mrs. Laura Harris has returned from c 1 pleasant trip to Holly Beach , Mail was received at the new post- j office Tuesday, - April -2&- Hereafter ' mail will bs received at Frank Bl- ' dredge's. He resides in the old Uncle 1 Jerry Eldredge homestead on "Sunny ' Hall Lane." Mrs. George Walters is slightly improved in health although still confined to ner room. Mrs. H. Shaw returned to her Phila- j ' delphia home Friday.— , Mrs. Ids Oroutbers, of Philadelphia, , ; is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. ] ■ Sallie Chambers, who is quite ill. j Mesdames Hildretb and Richardson ) . visited Miss Widdie Hoffman recently. \ During the summer months trains on j the Reading railroad are scheduled to , 1 stop at Cold Spring station. A be- j ginning was made Monday. j Mr. and Mrs. D. McPherson aiyl c s family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ] I McPherson at Fishing Creek Wed- « i nesday. < j The choir rendered a very pretty , | anthem at Jhe Presbyterian church j ; Sabbath morning last. f i Mesdames E. Schellenger and B. , j spent a few days of 'last j I j week at their home here. j Miss Elizabeth Hitchner acted as brid sroaid to her cousin, Miss Bess I Hughes, who was married Tuesday ] evening last at eight o'clock at the i ! home of her parents. Cape May City. J The Grange was well attended Mod- { 'Way eveningTast. Arrangements were t made to entertain the Pomona Grange | at an all day and evening session, i ' I Monday, May 4. | Mra. M. E. Chadwick and family I have resumed occupancy of the ElI dredge domicile. | I Mre. R. Matthews, of Erma. has I ' j become a temporary resident of our ; village. j , j Miss Olive Douglas took the mem- j . j bers hf her school on a search through ] " ] the woods for the sweet scented ^ j arbutus. | It Is impossible for any drug to digest food without the aid of the stom- 1 ( | ach. Man cannot do nature'g^work— he ' j can only assist her. and any concern claiming that they have a remedy that • will digest food without the- aid of the .•I stomach, thexebv allowing the stomach | to lay idle and rest, are claiming the ; impossible. All remedies for stomach . ( troubles should be given with the sole ' | purpose of aiding nature, and enabling ' ] the stomach to do its own work. One ■ of the best stomach sp»cialists in the U. S. wrote the prescription from I I which Rydale's Stomach Tablets are ! ; made and they enable the stomach to ' do its own work. Two sizes, 25c and ; 50c. M. V. D. Marcy & Co. may CAPE MAY POINT •- i At f meeting of the Board of ' ' Trustees of the Mary J. Drexel Home ' "land Philadelphia Motherhouse of j Deaconesses, it was decided to accept t j Dr. and Mrs. A. Spaeth's offer to • their cottage at Cape May Point as a ' I summer home for the deaconesses. I Thus the board will be in position to I take its time to consider and decide : the question of rebuilding the ^ Lankenau Villa, recently destroyed by y | WONDERFUL ECZEMA CURE. "f "Cur little boy had eczema for five f years," writes N. A. Adams, Hen. |. ] rietta. Pa. "Two of our home doctori said the case was' hopeless, his lungs ] being affected. We then employes ' other doctors but no benefit resuitedd f 1 By chance we read about Electric Bit- . | ters ; bought a bottle and soon noticed improvement We continued thir. medicine until several bottles were used. f when our hoy was completely cured." d Best of all blood medicines and body n ouillding health tonics. Guaranteed^ all druggists. 50 cents. may * Ail (or Allm'i F«g-E««. A Punier. j It makes walking easy. Cures Corns, j Bunions, ingrowing nails, swollen and | sweating feet. At ail druggists and shoe Ares, 25c. Don't accept »any substirate. * Sample Free. Address, l | Allen S. Olmstead, LeRoy, N. 7£. 4t

i » Scotf J Emulsion strengthen* enfeeMed "S I *( | warring mothers by" increasing their flesh and a a arte force. N fit provides baby with the necessary fat and miner d food for healthy growth. I ALL DRUGGISTS: SOc. AND S1XO.

JAMES 0. ROCKWELL DEAD James O. Rockwell died at his home here Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, r The cause of his death waa con sump- - tion. i& hed been in poor health for ^ I about two yeura, but waa not confined g ! his bed until the last twa weeks be- i his death. Mr. Rockwell was born near Burlin, | Ohio, and spent the first thirty yean i of his life there. He then came east t and settled at Bridge ton, in this state, 8 where he resided for ; thirty-eight | years About two years ago hffand his i daughter came to Cape May and have r made their home here since that time. ? was seventy years of age. j OASTOBZA. ' [ ; BASE BALL NEWS j Everywhere you go you will find 1 people talking about bare ball and < anxious to see the scores of the differ- ( ent leagues from day to day. The i Philadelphia Press has arranged to i print all the latest news and gossip of j the bare ball diamond and will have i the best reports Jof all games amply j i and accurately and fa'rly j 1 written. Ask my man what news- ! j is the great oaseball and sport- j , authority and he will tell you ; < quickly it is THE PHILADELPHIA 1 PRESS, both daily and Sunday . You j ' get The -Press from- your -newsdealer or ' carrier, or the paper will be I ] mailed direct to your home for $3.00 j 1 per year daily edition. A list of hand- j premium given to subscribers , j will be mailed -fto you if you write i for catalogue. -* ^ A NARROW ESCAPE. G." W. Cloyd. a merchant, of Plonk. had a narrow escape four years ago, when he ran a jimson bur into his thumb. He says: "The doctor wanted to amputate it but I Would not con- . sent. I bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and that cured the dan- 1 1 wound. " 25 cents at all drug- 1 1 gists. may I, " " 1 1 UNCLAIMED LETTERS. List of unclaimed letters remaining | j in Cape Ma» postoffice for week ending j April 30. 1908 : , Brinton, John ; Dillon. Mrs. C. C. ; Ford, Miss Julia; Foley, Martin; ,Cur- , fosini, Girgherand ; Ley, George W. ; Loper, Mrs. E. ; Paolo, Bochlni : Rosso. ; M. Frengo ; Rand. Miss M. H. ; Smal- ! ley. Miss" Emma. In calling for the above please say j I advertised. ! ' J. E. TAYLOR, Postmaster, i

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE By virtue of an order of the Or- t phaWi' ^Jourt of the County "of flnH May, made on the first day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eight, the Subscriber. administrator of the estate of Mortimer D. Learning, deceased, will on Monday, the first day of June, in the yeaMf oifr Lord one thousand nine hundred-end eight, at two o'clock in the afternoon, sell at public vendaA it - the office of Samuel F. Eldredge, No. 810 Washington street. Cape May City * New Jersey, the undivided one-half interest whereof MortimetZD. Learning seized, (which is subject to tbfe right of dower of Harriet A. Learning, widow of James Learning, deceased), in a certain tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being on the Westerly side of Decatur .street, in the of Cape May, in the County of Cape May, and State of New Jersey, adjoining lands of Henry S. Rutherford, and bounded as follows, to wit : Beginning at a point in the old side line of Decatur street, sixteen and one half feet from the centre thereof and at the most northerly comer of what was formely McMackins. now Henry Rutherford's land, and running thence thereby and at right angles with said street South sixty-four degree* and twenty minutes -Wert one and twenty-one and fivetenths (121 5-10) feet to a lot formerly. Charlotte Bridenthal's; thence North , degrees and forty minutes . , thirty (30) feet to a comer; thence by a new division |made line I North sixty four degrees ai d twenty minutes East one hundred and twenty - j one and five tenths (121 5-10) feet to : the old side line of Decatur street and i sixteen and one-half feet from the cen- ! tre line thereof ; thence along said aide 1 1fre South twenty-five dfegrfeffiKHd — forty minutes East thirty (80) feet to the place of beginning. Containing within said bounds three thousand, six hundred and forty-five square feet of more or less. JOSEPH E. LEAMING. Administrator. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE. P. F. $9.E5f *5-2- 5ts THE NEWEST WRITBC *PAPER One pound, 108 sheets Iri&h linen paper and 60 envelopes to match j for 60 cents at Star and Wave Music ! and , Stationery Department. Paper alone »5 cents per pound. New style ! goods straight from the manufacturer. Same goods being "featured" by Philladelphia department stores at same * price. Name and ad iresa will be neatprinted on paper for fifty cents additional. Other paper bargains. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. BASE BALL ' i Cape May High School team will play the Cape May team today, Saturday, May 2nd. 1908. Silver offering j will be taken.

ERMA BULLETIN VOL. 2. Erma, N. J.. Ma> 2. 1908. 8 Items of Interest at R. T. Johnson's

We desire to speak this week a few words on Farm Implements. Before buying a Riding Cultivator exaipine the Iron Age.' None better and few equal. 1 The Iron Age Variety Machine. What il will do. ( It will open furrows, distribute fer- . tilizers, plant rem. peas and beans. : and cover in one operation or separ- ' ately ; mark aod open two furrows. By the use of this machine Leslie P. | Bates, of Fishing Creek, was enabled I to save nearly $200 in labor alone in | ! Have you tried the especially pre-j j pared ana medicated chick food. 3c per | pound. Sure preventative of the gaps, j ' and indigestion in young chicks. Lawn Mowers The Park Mower has a 16 inch blade, t It possess ail the improvements of any j high priced lawn mover but without i ! reubej1 t. ■ ^ R M. A r ^

the unnecessary frills. Price only $3.25, guaranteed to give satisfaction. 22 pounds of sulphur, 17 pounds lime, 50 gallons water, mixed, will kill the San Joke scale, also free your trees of t other fruit killing insects. Trees should be sprayed three times during - the spring. We have the sulphur and lime, but - refuse to furnish the water, as the f competition is to strong on that . article. i| We sold last week, in our bargain i | department, good mattj>»r for 6J cent* | der yard, carpets at 14 cents per yard. -(In two days the ladies closed the barr | gains all«ut. Don't fail when visiting our store t look up the bargain department as ; every week we are putting new ar- . - tides -on it. ' This week there is 50c j and $1.00 hats, in perfcctjconditicn, for t i 26 cento. '. johnson n. j:

e Uxfl IV I I I ■ ramf fll H M B I y >yi I I H| ■ I H rft^Uil^iAB j I V| n I bU|^H Bm I I 1 1 I I H II IIH liMlllH 1 HI H I raw I y I HUB HH I.A. J 1 1 ^1 B M_z _ Jl C. jig ■> .I,