CAPE MAY STAR ss WAVE 1

x weekly Edition i -A***,, — ' ' •■ ■■ - ,1 ■ -■ - ■ — — — - — : : SJ- ;a

HFI V-THIkDYElr* NO;*2(5 CAPE WYY CITY, N.J., SATURDAY. MAY 25,1908. ? THREE CENTS AS BM 1 = : f f": " - " ' ' V ''|i"Vi *"rr" 1 ■

TELL WORID YOUR WANTS E MB— mi MAittf- - — n>e Mansion Fish Market, 820 Man- j K street, P. Armstrong, Proprietor, ■bow open for business, and prepared ^■furnish hotels, boarding bouses, cot- t ■nra and the general trade with all 1 ^Kdsof fresh hsb, oysters, clams, ( ^Hbs, and _eels. Prompt delivery. j ^■iKey stone 117 A. { ^■PRENT— The Glen^ood, popular , ^Knall hotel, eligibly.lpcated. Apply . ^Bany real estate agent. 4-11 tf ■- - 1 W FOR RENT MfiSAll HCTowu of homes ana cement pave- < ■puts. Houses *ith or without stable. . ■mall farms, nuildiniploLa. ■ George H. Reeves, West Cape May. t ■gjlPhye 671). 1 K- For Sale, 1 I 1 steam engine, one boiler, wood Splitter, belting and extra shafting ang ■Bays, lot of red cedar posts. Apply ■iCape May Grain and Coal Co. ^uT|UENX— A 9-room furnished cot- ! ■ tage on Washington street, .ailmirBbiy located, ail modern conveniences, 1 < ■a I111I11111 stationary washtuor, gas and , Kaotnaty. For summer only. J. A. , BMsso, Real Estate Agent. MB RENT— Six room dwelling house, ■maut'y and airy, city wa>er, gas and 1 ^Brden. urge cheerful rooms -and , Hr; convenient. Cheap rent in West ■ye May. Jos. S. duiea. 5-9 tf KOtlT — Should anybody find a silver | K Watch and Chatelaine chain, with one ■band broke in watch, De ween Fishing : ICreex, Green Greek and Rio Grande, (jplease return it to owner, Gordon LYerrick, ox- Fishing Creek. 3t ■pM SALE— Nine room -dwelling, out ^KtaUuingB and one and one-naif acres ^Kgrouuu, near Cold, Spring postothce. ^Eiy Thomas A. Marvel, Cold ^Kg, M. J. 5-9 3t_ ^^^BtoALE— -Washington street prop^^■ri Party needs money. Make For particulars apply to J. H. ^^^Bas, 410 tVaamngcon street. \ ^^KdMAN WANTED— Sell retail ^^Kie, your locality, 865 per month expenses to start or commission. ^BperMnoe unnecessary. HERM1NGPbeN cigar UU., Toledo, utuo. 2t i jLU* COAT ai>4 a fine suit, about 86 inch bust, made to order and left on hand will i»e sold for half its value at BUKZbLL'S, 106 Perry street. 5-16 8t . 14ST April 22nd at Gape May Court House on road to V*pe May, gray caameis purse containing go.u pencil ana money. Reward. >"8 Congress Place, Gape May. 6-16 3t ~ imu*T First class tailor and dressmaker at Haven tbol's, 819 Washington street. Washington streel store and fixtures for rent. Apply to J. H. Hughes, 410 Wasbingtou street. ' Fbr Sale 287 Windsor svenue. Moderate cash effer desired. Apply to any agent. 6-16 Bt MUD If MT M ID Board hy the week or day, also -apartments with or without board. Accommodations first class. ^ lurking Proprietor. 628 nlmira Street. 5-16 3t . U DfHI If aCHAMa A ten room cottage, excellent condition, .all conveniences, well iocateo, rents for 822 per munth. Situated in Camden, N J. Will be exchanged for -a Gape May property. . GILBERT C. HUGHES. V Real Estate, 214 Ocean Street, Cape May. N- J.

NOTICE Sol. Needles, 508 Washington street, i < is agent for the owners of the four j ■ iota, formerly the site of the Brexton 1 Hotel and he is autnorized o make a -contract for the sale of any of the lots, , with the understanding that a cottage j he erected, without the payment of any , money down, for the lot, the owners , being willing to take a mortgage for ( lie purchase i-rice of the 1 ot 5-9 tf f ~ FOR SALE A new launch, never in water, ! 1 •twenty feet long over all. six feet . beam. Si— horse power, double cylin- 1 ■der Hartford engine. Ma> be seen at . | John A. Pharo's boat yard, Scheilen- j 1 ger's Landing^ or Jnquiry may be made 1 •of 8. Walter BWiMtL 5-za at NOTICE. On or about June 1st Mr. Harry L. i Parkinson,, of Lansdowne. Pa., will -open, for the coming season, the cote tage owned and formerly conducted by Mr. Thos. H Parkinson, on Perry street. It will be known as "The Lansdowne," an I will be conducted under expreienced and capable management ana service. Fsr taleMarket wagon, excellent order, used but two seas >ns, equipped for single and double use. wing. etc. Cost 8130 new, will sell for 860. less 5 per cent for cash, also good buggy. George W. Snyder, Cold Spring. 5-23 3t RU*T*iauE SALE. The Christian Endeavor Society of the I Presbyterian church Vill bold rRum- • rriflsjrand Saturday. May 22hd and 23rd. at 304 Wsshingon street It will be open both day and evening. 1 •Cell sod inspect and get a bargain.

NEW LAUNDRY COMPANY |l The Atlantic Steam Laundry plant, Tor the past. six years operated by Bros., has been purchased by a syndicate and will l»e operated under the name of the Neptune Laundry. new owners propose to give to ( May residents and visitors ss fine grade of the . laundry product as it •8 possible to place on the market. | and an up-to-date plant, with the latest' facilities, will be at the service of the public. The new company is capitalized at 86000, and the stockholders are May business men. E. S. Reeves, formerly a member of the old firm will be the general manager of the ^ concern. Their advertisement ap { on the eighth page of this issue. £ THE INLAND WATERWAY c Senator Hand, father of the Gape t May-Bay Head waterway, dined with n Governor Fort. Tuesday and received I bis assurance that the construction 1 of this important chaqpel would be 1 commenced at Cape May and continued > toward Atlantic City as rapidly as pos- « •ible. j | Harry W. Schneider, of Atlantic I 1 City, Commissioner of the Department ' of Inland Waterways, and Henry J. 1 : Sherman, of Mouut ; Holly, chief en- 1 • gineer, were in conference with the ' Governor and Senator Hand and were ^ requested to prepare specifications and advertise for bids to for the construe- ' 1 tion of the waterway. j CAPE MAY POINT ORGANIZED. [ Cape May Point which voted to reincorporate a month ago, has'organized 1 as a borough by the election of Eld ward W. Springer, Mavor ; John J KronJer, ; Collector; Charles Foster, Assessor, and the following members of council : Washington LeNoir, Arthur Romtra, : Edward Berrell, Henry Busse. Arthur | Wells Harry C. Phillips. The Council organized Monday even- - ing by electing John W. Corson, Jr.. [ Clerk; Albert B. Schellenger. "Sujierir.tendent of Highways ; Frank B. R. Bo wne. Solicitor; Charles Foster. Asi sessor; John J. Kromer. Collector. • The latter two officers are apponted by Council instead of elected by the people in accordance with the provisions t of a recent act of the legislature. [ DECORATION DAY • The usual Decoration Day obaer- _ Tances'will receive attention under the direction .of the Grand Army Posts and t auxiliary members as usual. John Mecray Post will attend services at s the Presbyterian church, Sunday, 0 May 24th. On Decoration Day. Saturday next, the comrades and auxiliary ^ members fwill assemble at headquarters at 6:15 a. m., when the details for h the various cemeteries in the county will be announced. In the afternoon there will be the usual exercises at the - rink, preceded by a parade in which j the Cape May Band, Chapel Cadets I 0 and Grand Army Post will participate, i. leaving headquarters on Franklin j { street at 1:30 o'clock. The labor of -,-teve performed on Decoration Day in it decorating the graves of soldiers j - throughout the county ml devolves up- j on the Grand Army hosts, of this city, 1 i- since these are the only organizations 1, of the kind in the county. The comn i mittee- this year are : Comrades A. . ir i C. Gile, W. T. Stevens. Chris Shallus, j | Honorary. T. W. Millet. E. W. Lloyo, ! A. W. Hand. I. j EDWIN MARKLEY DEAD

u j Edwin Murkley, of Cape May Point, a | died at the Cooper Hospital. Camden, t! i Sunday evening at 1 1 JO o'.lock at the g age of 78 years. g I About three weeks ago he met with p accident, tripping and failing be injured his bip and limb to such an ez- P tent that it was decided to take him to 1 the hospital for treatment. There \ everything was done to relieve him but j( | at his advanced age he was unable to I recover from the shock and complica- n | tions resulting from the fall. p I Mr. Markley was formerly of Ger- c I I ma'ntown. where he conducted a shoe I store buCduring the last twenty years ' | he resided at Cape May Point and con- , ducted a small grocery store there. C 4 — The funeral wrvlces. occurred Tues- , ■ I Any at St. Stephen's Church. German- . . town, of which he was a member and | interment was made iu the cemetery J - adjoining the church. He leaves one » 1 ' brother, Andrew Marklev. and two -1 - sons. Eugene Markley. of Ambler. I ! and Charles Markley. of Salem. : SAYRE.ELDRELK1E , i« Miss Florence EUdredge. of West c " Cape May. and Mr. Thomas S-*yre, of j | this city, were married Monday even- ! ing in Camden. They are enjoying a i , 1 1 trip to New York and other snrround- \ ;ng points of interest. On their return 1 , 1 will reside on Second avenue. West I Cape May. ■ j EYEIT WMUN WH1K 1XTEU5TED - j If you have pains in the back. Urin- j 1 ary. BUddec. or Kidney trouble, and . _ want a certain, pleasant herb cure ! for womanY ills, try Mother Gray's " ! Australian Leaf. It is a safe and . y never-failing regulator. At Druggists ] - : or by mail 50 cents. Sample package | . Free. Address. The Mother Gray Go., ; i LeRoy. N. Y. 5-9 4t

INTERESTING NEWS NOTES i 1 1 OCCURRENCES HERE AN# lacidents Which Save Attracted the Atteitiea ot the Star aid Wave For the protection of the beach front the vicinity of the Hotel Gape May. 1 promenade jetties are to be pushed out,' which will serve for the accommodation of guests who desire to get close to the water and rbe ends wm be proTided for facilities for fi|hing. The pier which will be built at the foot of Madison avenue will be partialconstructed this sear — . i.4 original iron pier has been . - .» disproved about the front and a number of stores and amusement features added. The theatre will be under the direction flf George B. Pollard, ^of Philadelphia, who will present yaudeville, opera and other features. <• (• (• The West Cape May school entertainment will be held May 25th, 26th and 27th, primary, grammar and high school deparments in the order named. The annual commencement will occur about June 10th « « A I The Cape May County £oard of TaxI ation has reorganized by the election of Hon. Ellis H. Marshall, president, and Wilbur El. Young, of Anglesea, [ secretary. The Board has arranged to visit every taxing .district and to cor,fer with assessors before the assessments are made. \ AAA Life savers at Stone Harbot caught a \ thirty-til ree ponnd rock fish stranded in the surf there and it has been the [ piece de resistance on their bill of fare for several davs. | AAA The "Idaho" which {won fame last season in the motor boat race to'jBer1 muds and return has been brought to these waters for the season. AAA Cape May City Board of Education has elected the following teachers to : strve for the coming school year: Supervising principal. H. B. Moyer; 1 vice principal, Francis Collier : assis- ' tants, Mary E. Schuyler, Caroline ' Paiste, Mabel Hobson. Eva M. Com- * fort, . Ethel Brown, Jane Hastings, . Nellie E. Goss. Charlotte L. W. Lindr say, Anna E. MacKissic, Lucrisaa E. f Hughes, Laura Wemple, Rose E. g Gandy, Anna E. Townsend, Frances H. i) ; Doane, Helen Wiley, J. Ryland For9 1 tune, A. Maysie Borican. H. Eva • Watts. There is a science teacher atill J ' to be elected. n| AAA s John Mecray Post, No. 40, G. A. R., " ' will attend church at the Presbyterian j | church on Sunday in accordance with . | their usual custom and Rev. Dr. Mc- . | Leod will preach the annual sermon, k I AAA ^ The Cape May Courty Sunday School ; Executive Committee was called to Tuckahoe to a meeting on Friday morning to go over the.county work to the.county work (

and arrange a suitable program for ] the fall convention to be heid in the \ Methodist church of Holly ] Beach cfisce Secretary Rev. E. M. { met the committee. Others < present were County Secretary and ; Ralph Schellenger; Record- ; ing Seer tary, Truman Hickman ; PresA. M. Robinson, Executive Committee. J K. Carroll, and Home Departmmt Superintendent, Rev. Frank Sheppard. ' <• (• w The permanent organiz ation of the May Hotel Men's Association effected by the >leciton of J. P. Doyie, proprietor of the Hotel.Cape May, president; R. J. Creswell, of the Windsor Hotel, vice pieaident; F. J. •Melvin, Mavor, secretary; W. D. Vanzant, of the Wyoming, treasurer, and Col. John Tracy, of the Layfayette, chairman of the Trustees^It may bea county organization. AAA William Essen ha« bought out WilCiaussen's interest in the Cape May Baking Company. S A A j Mary E. Ivey wishej to announce 1 that her loss to her building by the ! late fiie, has been fully paid by the | Standard Fire Insurance Company, of . j Trenton, of which J. H. Hughes, of 1 i this city, Is the agent. « « a | The Mayo; lias been Highly ccmpli- ' | men ted regrading bis otder, pertaiuing to corner lounging.

Lawyer S. F. Eldredge won the vex- ■ atioos case of Walter J. Fenderaon | against Jane D. Pease, which had been twioe tried before, the juries disagreeing. - The verdict in the third trial gave his client, Fenderson, ail he contended tor. The graduating class at the city high S school will be composed of eight this year, Misses Els telle Harris, Edna Weeks, Eva Hewitt, Margaret Davis, Edith .Edmunds, Adele Rowland, Leroy Wilson, Dudley Moore. D1NNEK 10 SBUTM HAND Gotiaay Society cf PMladeipfa Honor a 4- 5 A testimonial dinner was given to . Senator Robert E. Hand, of this , county, today at the Hotel Cape May ' by the Goormay Society of Philadelphia, composed of gentlemen many of ' 1 whom are interested in Cape May. 1 1 -Twenty-four ■were present. The menu * follows : ' Cspe May Salts 5 Celery Olivea ' Salted j Almonds Radishes Chicken Gumbo, Strained in Cup ( Sea Bass Saute Meuniere < 1 PoUtoes Parisienne 1 I Filet of Beef, a la Pfaff 1 Asparagus, Sauce Mouselline 1 1 Punch Greme de Menthe , Philadelphia Squabs, en Casserole Tomatoes Surprise , Icejc Fancy Forms 1 Cakes > ' Fruits 1 Cheese with toasted Orackers 1 Coffee ^ Renault Champagne , The toast master was William P. | j Bryan and he introduced Mayor Mele vju, of this city, at the conclusion of e the dinner, who spoke in laudatory terms of Senator Hand's zeal in the ' interest of his native county and said ; t that the Senator had succeeded in con- - viixftDg the rest of the State that Cape 0 MaY.Ccmnty was on the map and to secure for it legislative attention that its growing importance required, n There were many other commendatory 0 speeches and when the Senator was : called upon he said that he appreciated ; the expressions of his kind friends but i- felt that he was but ;doing bis duty in e giving attention to the inieresta of the 1- people he represented just as he would 1, to hit own interests. He believed that I- Cape May county would one day be 1. one of the most important .'sections of 1. the State both in population and !. wealth and it behooved all who were inr- terested to give their effort to prepare a the way for the great forward moveII ment which he was sure was impending in all parts of the county. His remarks were greeted with enthusiasm. At ., the close of the affair the party were .n shown about the harbor and city and .h departed well pleased with their visit. :• Those present were: A. Insinger. A. M .Fiokbeiner, Chris Morz, George S. Kelly, M. W. Newton. Henry P. Black. John Roch6r, Jr., John Leake, to J. F. Jacoby . Joseph Barrows, of WilV mington ; William J. Cunningham, •It 1 d t

Weeks, A. P. Zeigler. Phillip J. V G. W. Durand, N. C. Wagner, t Akera, Jr., William P. Bryan. Provan, Chris Gallagher, Sena- c tor George L. Shinn, of Ocean .county, t B. C. Miller, of Salem county, . R. EL Hand, and Mayor F. J. £ Melvin. £ BAtf BALL Cape Hay High School Defeats Wild- < wood A. A. 1 The comparatively young Cape May 1 High School team defeated the big fellows of the Wildwood A. A. very , thoroughly last Saturday at Wildwood j and maintained their fine record. The j feature of the game was Weaver's two , base hit with three men on base in fourth inning. The score: Cape May, 0 0 0 6 1 0 1 0 0—8 j Wildwood. 00000000 0-0 1 CARD PARTY An interesting card ^party gathered j , at the home of Miss Mabel Kocer. I , Wednesday afternoon, in honor of her , ' guest. Miss Tillie MacAdaras, and enf joyed a very pleasant time. Those inf eluded among the guests were Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Martha G." Marcy, Miss EILi Bennett, Miss Rebecca Cas- - sedy. Miss Jennie Hughes, Miss Mil- - dred Hanes, Miss Tillie MacAdams, Miss Mabel Focer.

PERSONAL MENTION i OF VISITORS -"-r -i 'V , SOME INTERESTS NOJfS Star ail Ware Realera are Re- 1 qgested te Seal ia hy Pbeie or Otherwise. Miss Emily S. Thompson entertained , P. A. Deckard, from lHarrisburg, , Pa., over Sunday. t Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schellenger. of 1 Royeraford,iwere guests of Mrs, Electa ' Edmunds over Sunday. Walter J. Bacon, of Bridgeton, spent j with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bacon, at their .home on West . street. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Markley, were j called to Philadelphia Tuesday to attend the funeral of his grandfather, , Edwin Markley. - - , Charles Corson, of Philadelphia, was over Sunday visitor with his par- , ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Coraon. |He , will be in charge of the West Jersey Office at^tbe corner of Jackson 1 and Washington street during the sumwhich will open in a few ! weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Little entertained as their guest over Sunday Mrs. L. H. of Wildwood. E. F. Gardner, of Boston, was in Monday and stopped at the Virginia. D. L. Cunningham, Jr., of FairAlaska. wa9 among .the guests at the Windsor this week. Richard F. Grey, of Baltimore, | spent a few days at the Virginia. Mrs. ; Charles Kellum, of Philadelphia, is making an extended visit with I Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor at their home on Jackaon street . Mr. and Mrs. John F. Craig, of 1 Philadelphia, and well known cottagers t here, were over Sunday visitors at the , Aldine. Thomas H. Harker and family, of 1 Jenkintown, were spending several 1 days at the Virginia. c Mr. and Mrs. David G. Baird, of ' Beverly, were week end visitors at the : Windsor. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen, of Phil1 adelphia, and regular summer visitors 1 here were guests ut the Aldine during j j the week. P. Henderson Farley and Walter G. j Farley, lof Philadephia. were Tuesday | visitors and took dinner at the Virt ginia. g J. Ryland Fortune, a graduate of t Virginia Nor/nal and Industrial .Instie tute. Petersburgh. Va., with degree of d A. M., of Gaudalupe College, has been granted a Life State Certificate b> the •t New Jersey State Board of Examiners. e entitling him to recognition as an efficient and thoroughly qualified teacher iu any public school within the State of [. New Jersey. » ,t Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Trescot, of Washington, have taken a cottage for have taXen cottage lor | <

the season. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox, of Phila- j , delphia. have leased the Gowan cot- j ( Stockton avenue. . 1 Mrs. Man- Tilton, of New York. ; and family, arrived at the Broadway : cottage in a touring car and will re- j 1 main for the season. Mr. and Mrs Frank Morse, of Phil- 1 1 adephlia, have leased a .Beach avenue 1 cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Haywood, of ! Baltimore, will occupy Pilot J. C. Bennett's cottage 011 Decatur street this season. C. C. Warner and family, of Chicago. I will occupy the Bungalow. Stockton : avenue. i Mr. and Mrs. Spencer D. Wright, of i I Philadelphia, will occupy the Page I cottage. 1 Albert Thompson, city editor of the I j Hutchinson. Kansas. Independent, sod | Mrs. Thompson, will arrive in Cape ! May Saturday for a visit with Rev. j and Mrs. H. P. Orego. Mrs. Thompson ! | is a sister of Mrs Crego. R. Henderson Farley, of West Philadelphia. has rented Mr. Fling's cottage. 659 Hughes street, for the seaj son, and expects to bring his family down about Jui e 1st. Supt. A. G. McClausIand was look- - ing for a cottage on Wednesday. Miss Carrie Hand is a-cong the Philadelphia shoppers Ibis week.

CAPE MAY SCHOOL 1 i OF AORKULTUlp TO OPEN FOR m Jilj MM .3 0>ly Charge to New Jersey -Teachers will he $5 Matricalatiea. J The courses of thuSummcr School ';J of Industrial Art and Hotee-fieofeMBte* at Cape May, N. J., are designed for teachers in the public schools. 8uper- ' ' vising Principals, and Superintendsnts , of public and private schools, far mea and women who wi«h s practical 9 knowledge of flie subjects taught, for* the fanner and the farmer's wife. The School will open on Monday at 10 a. m., July 6th, and continue until Friday, July 31st. Class exercises will 1 begin on Monday, and continue each morning, the afternoons being -given obeervation. investigation and. recreation. > All correspondence should be addressed to T. D. Sensor, Department 1 of Public Instruction, Trenton, N. J. No formal examination will be re- 4 1 quired Jfor'matriculat-ou. Candida tea . for admission will advise with in- , structure in charge of the courses which they desit? to take, in ordetAo determine whether they are qualified . I to pursue such courses with profit. Those desiring only to attend the ■ special lectures do not need to do mora than register. The admission to all . lectures and classes will be oy ticket, and students will not be permitted to attend courses for which they are not properly registered. We would respectfully call the attention of the teachers of New Jersey J to the following resolutions passed at the last meeting of the State Board of Education. The Summer School at ' Cape May offers to the tea c tiers of New Jersey an opportunity to become • - prepared to meet the requirementa of . the State Board. 1 Industrial education is to be made a r part of New Jersey's public school system, and the subject baa been taken f up by the State Board of Education. The success of ia»C summer's special 1 achool>t Cape May Iwd'to this action, e and the industrial courses will include manual training, domestic science, ag- . ri culture and other branches to develop the pupils in lines that lead to the I earning of a liviihood. The following are the resolutions of the board, ( adopted at the recent meeting held at Lakewocd ; e "Whereas, the many economic changes that have come to pass io recent years necessitate industrial train- ~ iug in our publit schools ; * "Whereas, a fair amount of indaag 1 trial training ie necesaary in order to ; make the childrec useful citizens ; "Whereas, all children should be trained in the fundamental principles y of earning a livelihood, as well as that .. a few be trained to meet the requirements of tfie learned professions ; "Whereas, industrial training, to be if universally applicable, must be so j. regulated as to cost of equipment and f maintenance that it may' come witter II the reach of all our district schools, n however near or remote ; e "Whereas, the foundation for proper industrial development should be laid in the first years of a child's life in school, and that the subjects which ■T pertain directly to such training can be if most advantageously taught by teachers in .the first grades of the , school ; II I "Resolved, that it is the sense of the >r I State Board of Education that a knowlState Board ot education mat a unowi-

! edge of manual training, home I economics and elementary agriculture should become a part of the profea- ! sional equipment of each teacher in the publi-- schools of New Jersey. "Resolved, that the Committee on ! Education consider the propriety of adding to the list of subjects in which every person must be - examined in order to receive a license to teach in I any of the grades below the high > school, or in any department of indus- - j trial or manual training in a high I school, and of requiring that no^courae 1 of study shall be approved by the State Board of Education, unless it shall ' include proper courses in manual train- | ing, home economics and elementary j agriculture, ar.d when the same shall take effect, and to report to thia board | at its next meeting." The only charge to New Jersey 1 teachers will be the matriculation fee of 85. A state appropriation covering ' balance of expenses. To others, in addition to this, the charge for each ! course will be 85The courses offered are in Agriculture, Home Economics and Manual 1 Training. More detailed information I can be obtained from booklet which ; will be mailed on application to.T. D. Sensor, Department of Public Instrucj | tion. Trenton, N. J. I Ola Bidwell at the Baptist Church " next Monday evening. NTT PAY AUMHY. • to be divorced from your appendix. Thete will be no occasion for it, if you keep your boweis regular with Dr. - King's New Life Pills. Their actioa is so • gentle that the appendix never has cause to make thejeasi complaint. " Guaranteed by alL, q&Kgists. 25c. Try them. YjjMK may