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j The General Demand of the Well-Informed of the World has 1 always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its com- ; ponent parts are known to them to be • ^ wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, • ecceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its excellent combination of Syrup of Figs and plivir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remark- j able success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup otFigs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-informed. • To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine — manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. PERSONAL MENTION OF VISITORS SOME INTERESTING NOTES Stir and Ware Readers are Requested to Send in by Phone or Otherwise. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Tafel, of Philadelphia, have been enjoying a week's stay here. Prof. TheodoP Gordohn, leader of the incomparable band which supplied the music at the Hotel Oape May during the season, was among the visitors of the week. Captain J. P. Singletary, of the American Dredging Company, dredging the Inland Waterway, was called horn? to South Port, N. C., on account of his son's illness. Charles A. De Turk, agent of the Atlantic City Railroad Company, who has been on his vacation since Tuesday, October 3d. returned Thursdayafter visiting Washington, Baltimore, Gettysourg, Harriaburg. Pottsville, Reading, his home Temple, and other places of intereit Leslie R. Crease has purchased a new motor cycle and is heartily enjoying the sport of burning air. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crease were blessed with the birth of a little girl on September 29th. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wray and wife Juat returned from a t< n day's sojourn to Philadelphia. Dr. Sainuel E. Walker, of Philadel- . phia, one of the learned and successful physicians of that city, accompanied his friend, N. Perry Edmunds, on a short visit to Cape May this week. Attorney S. F. Eldredge, one of our busiest lawyers, was in Philadelphia on an important case moat of the I week. Mrs. A. B. Little has been eajoying a week in';Philadelpbia. Mias Ethel Oburch, of Philadelphia, is being entertained at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Little. The guests at the Virginia this week include O. C. Maner, ,H. C. Lest, D. Reutscher, C. H. Ott, Dr. and Mrs. R. Walter StarBand .Miss M. Starr, T. A. Lobb. F. O. Ely, Charles Sid Andrea, Philadelphia ; Horace Semple, H. D.Williams, J. M. Wright, J. S. linger, Pittsburg; J. Thomson, L. Krieger, L. M. Eburg, H. Schmict, F. T. Hill, 0. Bugle, New York; Peter Shields, Bryn Mawr ; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Williams, California. Mrs. A. R. Hand and son Millet are _ spending the week in Philadelphia with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ettinger. Those registered at the Windsor this week'are W -Pinkus. F. W. Pinkus, R. Werner, L. A. Werner. W. S. Crowe, New Y'ork ; Co. J. Warner Hutchins, Mr.Jand Mrs. J. Gliflprd Wilson, Thos. H. Bambrick, M. Miller, L. Sernig, Geo. D. Groom, Philadelphia; J. L. Decher, Gloversville; Corsville E. Stilie, J. W. Wallace, Jr., Tuckahoe; j John J. Gardner, Joseph H. Salus, Atlantic City ; George W. Walker, Englewood. • Dr. James Ware, of Bayonne,- ic a guest of his mother here. MiBS Maggie Bennett, of Moorestown, N. J., is a guest "of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Focer and Postmaster and Mrs. James E. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Stahl nave returned to remain with her parents. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. McLeod, for a few days. They will take up their (residence in their new home at after leaving here on Monday. Dr. James McLeod attended the Presbyterian Synod I»t Atlantic City ! this .week. Mr.' and Mrs. W. S. Boody and daughter are the guests ofJMrs. S. P. Williams and will remain two weeks, after which they will enjoy a trip to Europe. T. H. Taylor is the Cape May Agent for Waldorf shoes for men and women, g2.SC. Hand sewed method. B i mmt atL : . '—M. L...

tEAL ESTATE TRANSFRS. West Cape May— William S. Shaw et ux to Isaiah S. Wilson. $100. Lot 283. j block 14. Miller farm. Cap* May City — Cape Mav Real Estate Company to William W. Vilssck. $1. Lots 1901, 1902. 1903 and 1904. i plan A of said Company. Same- to Edward J. Vilsack. $1. Lots 481, 433 and "334, plan A of said , Company/ Peter Shield' et u* to Catharine , I Ross Pilling. $1. Lots VMS and 2030. j plan A. Cape May Apal Estate Com- | ' P*r>"' . ' Cape May Point— Almira Hazzard . to William W. Staake. $5000. Lots 158 i and 154. block K. SE^RE-WILUS Mr. John M. Seymour and Mrs. Louisa C. Willis, both of Erma, N. J!, i - were united in the bonds of holy I i matrimony by the Rev. James Burns, i pastor of the First M. E. Church, of . - this city, on Wednesday las' , the 14th ! inst I HAND-EVANS » Miss Ova Evans, daughter of Mr. . ) and Mrs. Edward Evans and Augustus Hand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elan j , Hand, were united in marriage Sun- ; 5 day evening la«t by the Rev. J. L. j Landis. ■' ' WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong ' and Healthy All the blood in the body passes I i through the kidneys once every three ■ minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When : s healthy they remove about 500 grains ' s of impure matter daily, when un- ; i j healthy some part of this impure mat- ; r ter is left in the blood. This brings on many diseases and symptoms— pain in the back, headache, nervousness, hot, : 3 dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, I . disordeis of the eyesight and hearing, i | i dizziness, irregular heart, debilitv, , drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in Uie( ' urine, etc. But if you keep the filters 1 right you will have no trouble with i » your kidneys. , | Mrs. A. Robertson, living on Maine , street. Cape May CourtHouae, N. J., • " says: "Prior to using Doan's Kidney | 1 r Pills I was scarcely able to rest at night. I tried many remedies in an | j ' effort to find relief but never found j ' anything that suited my case. The ' " pains gradually became more severe I ' until suffered almost constantly. A j \ , nurse who had previously attended ' ( me, advised me to give Doan's Kidney i Pills a trial, and I procured a box at t 4 Willet Corson's drug store. 8ince , 1 ; using them I have never had any further ! 1 trouble from the pains and my kidneys | themselves are in a normal condition. : My general health has been improved I : and I give Doan's Kidney Pills the ' i credit." 1 1 For sale by all dealers. Price 60 , cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. ' New York, sole agents for the United I States. I Remember the name— Doan's— and . , take no other. ! , WHAT ARE YOUR BOY'S AND QIRLS < READING? | j They are bound to read something. 1 : They will read trash unless you give | 1 them something better that is equally 1 1 interesting. Try The Youth's Com- | ' , panion. There is plenty of adventure j , in the stories, and the heroes and her- j j oines are of the real kind, finding in | ' : the line of 'duty opportunity for courage and unselfishness. More than 250 I such stories will be published in the 62 issues of the new volume for 1909. J There will be fully as many articles, i sketches and reminiscences to impart ; useful information in the most agreeable way, familiarizing The Compan- 1 ion 'a readers with the beat that is * known and thought in the world. Full illustrated Announcement of The Companion for 1909, will be sent to any address free with sample copies ■ of the paper. The new subscriber who at once , sends $1.75 for 1909 (aiding 50 cents 5 ' for extra postage if he lives in Can- j 1 ada) will receive free all the remain- . ing issues of 1908, besides the gift of s The Companion's Calendar for 1909. 1 entitled "In Grandmother's Garden," lithographed in 13 colore. } THE YOUTH'S;COMPANION. 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. . ^ NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS. Estate of Francis K. Duke, Deceased, c Pursuant to the order of Chas. P , • Vanaman, Surrogate of the County of Oape May, made on the 30th day of ! . September, A. D., 1908, on the appti- 1 caition of the subscriber, Executrix of ■ i said deoeased, notice is JJ*reby given to ' , 1 the creditors of saidroeceased to exhibit to the subscriber, under oath or affirmation their claims and demands ! I against the estate of said deceased within nine months from the 30th dav I , ' of September, A. D., 1908, or they will j be forever barred of any action against i I the subscriber. Dated September 30th, A. D-, 1908. i HARRIET L. DUKE. , 10-3 lit Executrix. I DENNIS TOWNSHIP While out driving at Eldora Mrs. , ' Carrie Bushnell and Allie Gilbert were , severely injured ny the horse running away. ( The Methodist Episcopal Church of ] Dennisville, sent sixty-four jars Of j ' fruit and forty-six glasses of jelly, also several bushels of potatoes and , trunips, besides pumpkins and citrons, to the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, t of Philadelphia.

iotasli Km / Makes Two Bundles gi M |§ f Wheat Grow jBHPk Where but HR*" One Bundle V Grew Before r . . Hk Getting a foil crop from a //§MHA WDlAPWS'iti' too little pm. /flnflniXlSaB! ! ash, is like getting well by the doctor's prescription with its most important drug left oat Most commercial fertilizen seed m art Potash to get all the crop profit yon are entitled to. Use a brand with' at least 6 per cent of Potash, bat if your dealer does not keep it then mix IS pounds of Muriate of Potash with each too pounds of year fertilizer. That wfll raisr wheat! Set dover, too! The proof will come next year in bigger crop, more profit Potash Upraft. Buy the Potash first ni QERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street^New York ^ ^ j j mm — — ^,^,1 mmm H mm — mmm amm i

COURT BOUSE. jl ! Miss Anna TtWnsend was recently ■ i visiting Miss Cora Corson, of Dennis- ! vilje. William Christian spent Sunday with , his parents at Dennisville - i Work is being rapidly pushed on the j Hereford glass factory in order that , | the plant may be in operation before i the new year. , I George Jonas, of the Cape May Glass ' I Factory, was transacting business here i during the first of the week. Henry O. Rutherford, of Cape May ( : City, was transacting business here . i during the week. Messrs. Henry M. Roorbach, Rem j Taylor and Bert Roorbach are working in one of the glass factories at Shingle- ( house. Pa. They will remain there , until the first of the year, Howard Willets was visiting friends , at Tuckahoe last week, j Mrs. Belle James was transacting , > in Philadelphia during the | first of the week , 1 Leslie S. Champion waA in Philadel- j 4 phia recently looking after the inter- , asts of his'trade. j I On Friday evening of "this week the , Quartette will bold a concert in i the Red Men's Hall for the benefit of , the Sunday school piano fund of the Episcopal Church. The i members of the quartette are Messrs. ] I Harry Bradsaw, the noted bass singer ; I Bradshaw, the ballad siDger ; Clarence" Bradshaw, the smallest tenor , ' in the country, and George the tenor soloist. MCKAY S UNUSUAL 0F7ER "It isn't often that we have faith enough in the medicine put up by other j people to be willing to offer to refund thp money if it does not cure." "but we are glad to sell Dr. Howard's specific foi the cure of constipation and . dyspepsia on that basis." ' "The Dr. Howard Company, in order get a . quick introductory sale, i authorizes us to sell their regular fifty I cent bottles at half price, 25 cents, I and, although we have sold a lot of it, ' and Imve guaranteed ev--ry package, j not oije has been brought back as unI satistictoryi There are sixty doses in i .vialohat can be carried in the vest j pocket or puree, and eve. y one has more medicinal power than a big pill [ tablet or a tumbler of mineral water, j j "We are still selling the specific at i | price, although we cannot tell I I how long we shall be able to do so, and, anyone who is c-ibject to constipation, aick headaches, dizziness, liver trouble, indigestion or a general played out condition, ought to take advantage of this chance. You can. tell your readers Fiat if they are not satisfied with the specific they can come right back to my store and I will cheerfully refund their money. " Mecray'a Pharmacy, Perry Street UREEN CREEK. Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Eldredge spent at Goshen. i James Schellenger and Elmer Hemmiugway are delivering salt bay to parties at Wildwood. Mrs. Charles Selover spent Monday , and^Tuesday in Philadelphia shopping. Allen Conover, of Atlantic (City, visited hia brothsr William last week. The Material is on the ground to build a new bridge . at i the Ross mill , dam. The new "road is progressing nicely. Sebastiap Norbury, mate of the Rob spent several days at home. The > vessel which was discharged at Wilmington, came to Philadelphia last week for repairs before going to sea j Mrs. Isaiah Christian visited rela- ! lives at Dennisville last week, j Pilot Daniel Stevens was up from j Eldredge last week with some man : and assisted Elmer Lake with his farm work. E. Z. Mills, of Court House, was one day last week. At a teachers' meeting held at Ralph Schellenger's Friday evening, steps were taken to form a cradle roll, also ar adult bible class!" Alvin Doughty has purchased land ! Will Worth's "and Learning and has already cleared a place for his house. George Mixner, reported sick last week is improving. George Hand and Truman Hickman drove to Fishing Creek Sunday. Barrows Crowley and family spent

a few day with Reeves Boyce^ and family. He returned to his home in Atlantic City the last of the week, leaving Mrs. Crowley and children down for a weejf longer. 'Joseph Brown and children enter1 tained his children and grandchildren from Cape May Sunday. Mrs. Emily Batman, who fell down ' stairs a few weeks ago, is improving. ' Allie Hoffman, of Millville, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Joseph Camp. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Springer, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Springer drove overt from Court House 1 Sunday to visit Mr. and Mp. Henry Bennett, the latter staying over with her parents. Truman Hickman has commenced painting his house white, with green shutters. Theodore Hickman was at Dias Creek last week painting the fence of Mrs. Joseph Johnson which Francis Creese built for her last winter. Willie Martin, who has been with his uncle, Frank Redgraves, was riding his wheel on Satuid&y night, ran into two men, bursting one knee cap and hurting hia noae. A physician took ten stitches in his knae. Pastor Tozer will represent our Epworth League in Bridgeton this Week. Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews, of visited Mr. and Mrs. George Tuesday. Some of our people attended the Pomona Gtange at Dias Creek Tuesday afternoon. "BiLLY BRYAN." Br REV. HT J. BOATMAN. (No tune.] Billy Bryan. Billy Bryan. 6 till a-tryln". still a-tryln'. Vainly tryln"; Jackaaa chorus most uproarious. Tried to floor us. Billy Bryan. Billy Bryan. Far too high your kite's a-flyln - Wlnd's ailayln'. Cease to mouth us. cease to mouth us Jackass discords don't affright us, Only rouse us. Billy Bryan. Billy Bryan. ' Vainly cryln' like one dyln'— j Calf a -dyln'. Once you'd give us halves for whole Sliver dollars, them sixteen uns. j For our gold uns. I Billy Bryan. Billy Bryan. Olve up tryln'; quit your tryln'. Call your "cry" In. Once you hitched the ass and monkey Now you'd ride that poor old donkeyPlayed out donkey. Billy Bryan, Billy Bryan. Forcoe routed, forces flyln'. Still you're tryln'; Still you're plcadln' like a lover. Oft rejected for another. Better brother. Billy Bryan. Billy Bryan. You're a good un; you're • lion (Little chained un). But yhur roarln' sounds too chaffy— 'Deed lt'B daffy. Give us Taft-y! Give us Taft-y 1 T-A-F-T! — Fullerton, Cal . September. 1903. Copyright Applied For. Campaigning In 1908. [From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.] The train comes whizzing down the track And halts amid the cheers. And on the platform at the back The candidate appears. And then the engine hoarsely shrieks His words are far from plain. And drags away the train. His Unforgettable Speech. (Los Angeles Examiner.] The Bryan speech which will be reinemberetl longest consists of four words: "Workingmen are public beg'"aES" NThe Bryan Policies. ■Rochester Y.) Democrat and Chronicle.] "Policies of Itolly and disaster" Is What Governor Hughes calls Bryan's raried assortment of schemes. In the time of political warfare prepare for peace and prosperity by deciding to vote the Republican ticket in November. One great American pnzzle Is to find the relation between what Bryan says on Monday and what Bryan says on Saturday. \ * The unemployed asked for jobs, and Colonel Bryan handed them out a copjK ot his platform. OASTOHXA, tail. I

I ' NOW IS THE TIME FOR Oil cloth, Linoleum, Stove Boards Oil Heaters, Stove Pipes, and Coal Hods. I Have a Stock -On Hand. PRICES REASONABLE CHARLES A. SWAIN i SO 5-7 Jachson Street 1 B.II m ' - ' THE DAYLIGHT STORE d WISE OINES | alW^8 ^ beSt<itf g°°d^ Bates Seersucker Gingham 15c LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS ; 0. L, W. KKERR, 818-20 WASHINGTON STRKET 4 ; V ■ i I NOW'S THE TIME HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET|A PRETTY SEA SIDE HOME IN AN EASY WAY AT A TRIFLING GOST UY A HOME SITE 4T TH£ BEAUTIFUL SEA SIDE RESORT CAPE MAY HEIGHTS ,, All High Solid Ground finely located^ ^ miles from ICape May Oity on , e Reading and Pennsylvania Railroad, the Main Seashore Road also passes in rough it. — — IF HAS GREAT NATURAL ADVANTAGES for an-all -year-round home I^«i<icDOe. COMBINING COUNTRY AND SEASHORE, AND SOON WILL BE A GREAT HEALTH RE8OBT.1 CAPE MAY HEIGHTS IS AT THE HEAD OF THE NEW HARBOR and at the beginning of the new Waterway, this place will be greatly benefited by E^TID'HTRK ®s.'°frrs®rG"Ai%: feMsgssts structed vie w of the Ocean and enjoys constant ccol breezes. Rich Garden Soil, Solid Land, no filling in necessary Graded Streets 60 & 75 feet wide, large lots at reasonable prices within the reach of all. THE FAMOI S COLD SPRINGS are in the centre of the tract, this water is noted for it's purity and is always as Cold as Ice, it is a cure for Kidney and Liver Diseases and beneficial to all who drink it freely. Cape May Heights will have a rapid growth, it will pay you to buy lots now. Preeent price $100 up cash or installments but will soon be advanced * We offer special inducements to people who will build houses and hotels. Cape May Heights Building Lots are a gilt edge investment and will earn money while you sleep, get in on the ground floor and get all the advantages. You can make from 100 to 800 per cent, on your money 11 you buy Lots at Oape May Heights now. a sale sure thing, profits absolutely certai 1, don't hesitate. DO IT NOW. For Plans, Booklet, and further information, apply to SAMUEL S. CORD. 408 Bullitt Building. Philadelphia. J. HAH RT HUGHES, Washington Street. Cape May City. E. R. RICHIE. Agent on the Grounds. Cape May Heights.

SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a writ of fieri facias de bonis et terris, issued to me out of the Supreme Court of the State of New Jersey, I will expose for sale at public vendue at the Sheriff's Office, Oape May Court House, between the hours of 12 and 5 o'clock, to-wit, at 1 :30 o'clock in the afternoon of MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1908. ALL those lots and tracts of land situate in the Borough of Wildwood, in the County of Cape May, and State of 1 New Jersey, and are bounded and de- I scribed as follow s, to-wit : BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the Southeast sine of Hudson Avenue with the Southwest side of Magnolia Avenue. and extending then' e southeast along the Southwest side of said Magnolia Avenue, a di«tance of seventy feet, and at right angles to said Magnolia Avenue, bctwetn parallel lines in length or depth Southwest (with a widtn of seventy feet) a distance of n;nety feet. Containing sixty-two hundred square I feet of land strict measure Comprising lota Noa. 1 and 2 of Block No. 53, as shown on the official map of Wildwood, N. J., made by L. M. Rice. Borough Engineer, A. D.. 1905. Being premises conveyed to Arthur Oolaey by Baker Bros. , deed dated October 12,

I 1906, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Cape May County, in Book I 208 of Deeds, page 376, etc., in fee. ; Seized as the property of Arthur , Colsey, taken in execution at rhn suit , of Frank Lee Dickinson, apd to be - sold by i ROBERT R. GGRSON. 1 Sheriff. I JOSEPH BECK TYLER, Attorney. P- f. $8.82 10-17 5t 1 Groceries, dry goods and provisions, • also boots and shoes at rock bottom prices at Thos. Soulta, Cold Spring.) tf- : K Reliable Remedy FOR 1 v\ ; CATARRH MWm | Ely's Cream Balm V™ 1» quictlr cMorixd. t 6i»e. Sehd al Or.se. f It cleanses, soc'.lies, heals and protc.L the diseased mem. brans resulting from Catarrh and drives •way aCold in the Head qnickly. Restores ' the Senses of Ta«te end Smell. Full size ; 50 eta. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm tor use in atomizers 75 eta. Ely Brothers. 66 Warren Street, New York.'