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Truth and I Quality •ppeal to the Wefl-Informed in every T .ll, of life and are essential to permanent I success and creditable standing. Accorfngiy, it is not claimed that Synip of Figs jl and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of .many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs cm which it acts without any debilitating c alter effects and without having to increase t the quantity from time to time. \ It acts pleasantly and naturally and ' truly as a laxative, and its component parts are known to and approver} by . physicians, as it is free from all objfction- J able substances. To get its beneficial j effects always purchase the genuine— , manufactured by the California Fig Syrup , Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug- ( 1 gists. 1 — ; — > | PERSONAL MENTION Miss Janet A. Lindsey, of West Pittston, is the guest of her sister. Miss , Charlotte Lindsey at the Vir- , ginia. Mrs. F. S.' LeKevre and son Wilbert, j of Pitman, have been spending several ( weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ores- ( well at the Windsor. The guests at the Virginia for the ] week include: O. H Squier, E. P. ( Auahutz, Thomas Williams, J. Clinton Sellers, Cnarles J. Miller, William . Miller, Thomas A. Goslin,|A. Biesecki, i J. 0. Hagerman. Albert Lineaweaver, j George A. Leigh, Philadelphia: , Charles K. Stan, Charles F. Flinn, . New York ; Henry C. Harrison, Mr. ( and Mrs. R. H. MacAdama, Elizabeth ; E. H. Rockwell, Newark ; L. O. Grenille. Asbury Park ; Charles F. Abbott, Rahway ; J. H. Decher, Adolph Berthol, Atlantic City. Mrs. Harry Harris was an over Sua- | day visitor with friends in Atlantic . Oiljr. i — f — ... - Those registered at the Windsor were: G. a Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parson, Thomas H. Bambrick, Charles A. Wardello, Philadelphia; 1 Miss L. O. Johnson, Miss ,E. B. Johnson, Trenton ; Mr. and Mrs. P. Caasell, Wheeling, W. Vs.: L. P. Oaasell, 1 Benjamin ZachanaCh, W. A. Hickman. ' Thomas B. Huttall, Frank Walsh, Howard R. Cloud, Atlantic City; John R. G rover. Ocean City; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Leach, Pittsburg ; W. H. ' Ebbett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Percival ( Kuhne and ;Misa Gwendolyn Kuhne, New York. E. T. Ludwick, of Pitcairn, Pa., is 1 located pith bis family on his Cold j Spring farm, which he recently purchased. ! Several of our cottagers were noticed f on our street* this week, among them A. C. Thomas, John B. Newkirk, ! Tbos. H. Bambrick, Wm. J. McMul- . lin, and Dr. Charles N. Davis. The handsome cottage of Mrs. Mc- j j Knight is closed, its owner having i j taken a beautiful house at Hopewell ( for the winter. Many a sad glance is , cast at 749 Washington street, which j has lost, for a few months, its gracious presiding genius. Lonely hearts ache ( for a glimpse of the dear lady, so kind , v and generous to all. Cape May truly j mourns the brief absence of one of its , best beloved cottagers, and will rejoice , at her return in the spring of 1909. Joseph B. Hughes, Sr., has just completed a contract of painting at Paoli, ' Pa., and during his stay enjoyed the Founders' Week with Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Lena Wilson, who has been spending the summer at Wildwood, has V . returned to her Oamdeu home. j Mr and Mia. Thomas H. Parkinson, j of 35 Perry* street, arrived io Philadelphia on Tuesday, the 20th inst., on the American Line S. S. "Haverford, " from Liverpool, England, after an absence of nearly six months, having departed from the United States on April 28th. on the Steamer "Friesland." During their stay they visited London and all the other principal cities of England, and certain portions of Holland and Germany. .They expect to return to Cape May this week. Miss Florence E. R. Parkinson accompanied them on the trip. iAss Mary Nelson, of Chester, Pa , is a guest of Miss Mattie Marcy. A. O. Thomas, of Philadelphia, has purchased the O. O. Barr cottage, and will remove same to his lot on Queen street On the present site on Ocean street John M. Walton, of Philadelphia will erect a new cottage. W. L. Cummings is raising the cottige of Fannie Hummell, 811 Stocktoft avenue. Daniel Bishop, of Philadelphia, was an over Sunday visitor. While here was a guest of Mrs. S. A.fFoster. The Gress building when completed will be one of the largest of the kind | in our city. Mrs. *. P. Doyle is entertaining as her guest at her Ocaen street cottage, Mrs. E. O. Be ison, of Washington, i You can spend an evening profitably : and have some healthful recreation by knocking the pink at Congress Bowling Alleys. Only alleys open. tf

A BEAUTIFUL 1 HOME WEDDING AT Blfil NOON WEBNESIAY I Hiss flable Albs Facer Be- I cones Ire. Matttew Janes MacAdams One of the most beautiful home weddings which have ocAkred here in j recent years happened • at high noon ^ Wednesday, when Mabel Allen Focer. < daughter of Mr. and Mra. Daniel t Fcctr, of this city, was united in mar-, j riage to Mr. Matthew James Mao r Adams, of Elizabeth. N. J., at the ( residence of the bride, by Rev. Charles j Parker, of Woodatown, a former pastor j of the bride. The house was hand- , somely decorated in yellow and white , and after the ceremony the bride re- . ceived under a bower of chrysanthe- , mums and ferns. The wedding break- , fast followed and wss an elaborate one , which was handsomely served and very j much enjoyed. The bride was attired , in a handsome directoire gown of white , ' satin mes8aline over ' white taffeta j trimmed with real Irish point lace. The | veil was a family heirloom and was , aom. The only ornament was a gift of . the groom, a pin " of pearls and , diamonds. i The bride was given away by her , father, and her only attendant was a , cousin. Miss Mildred Hanes, who was gowned in a directoire of 'white chif- j fonette over yellow silk and wore a , yellow sash. The groom was attended ( by a nephew, Mr. Robert Shrieve. , The Lohengrin wedding march was ] beautifully rendered by a cousin of ] the groom, Miss Edna Opie, of New , Brunswick. The ushers were Mr. 0. , A. Merchant and Mr.'.Frank W.JMiller. The bride's mother was handsomely t attired in black silk voile and taffeta, j MiBS Carrie Focer. sister of the c looted most sweet and charmii >% in a champagne silk. | j The bride's gift to the maid of honor ] was a handsome baroque pearl pin. , The groom's gift to the best man was ( pearl pin. , The wedding gifts were many and j very handsome and included cut-glass, ( gold, silver, jewels, etc. The 'father's ] gift was a deed for two valuable lota. ^ A very highly prised present was , that which was given by the first Bap- j tist Church, of which Mrs. MacAdams t organist. | f The presents altogether were valued j at not leas than (1. 000. 1 he merry- , making concluded by placing bride and ( in a rag bedecked cirri age and j driving them around town before the ( train departed. | The witnesses were : Rev. C. D. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. William Tyler, , and son Boyd of Court House; Mr. . and Mrs. James E. Taylor; Mr. and , Mrs. S. S. Marcy, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. , Davis, of Philadelphia ; Mr. and Mrs. John P Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel . ] Focer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Wales. ( Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Hand. Mr. ( and Mis. James Bennett, itf. and Mrs. . W. Millet. Mr. and Mrs. Will , Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wil- j son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacAdams, , of Elizabeth, N. J., Mrs. Albert , Bennett, Mrs. Lilburn Townsend, ] Mrs. D. L. W. Knerr, Mrs. Mattie . Ware, Mrs. B. F. Johnson, Mrs. L. L. , Dr. Anna Hand, Mrs. Letitia , Holmes, Misses Mary Nelson, Sue , Mecray, Rebecca Cassedy, Frances , Doane, Tillie MacAdams, Edna Opie ; j . Jean Hand, Anita Hand, Carrie Holmes, ' , Stofflet;"Jennie Hanee, Mildred Hanes, ' , I Flossie Ware, Kate Focer, Nellie | , j Downs, Eva Tindall, Florence Hand, 1 J Messrs. Abbott, Frank W. Miiler, O. j , I A. Merchant, Vr., Robert Shrieve, ' , Frank Cassedy, John Hewitt. WHERE BULLETS FLEW David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., a veteran of the Ciyil War, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says : "The good Electric Bitters have done is worth I more than five hundred dollars to me. . I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little ' purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters, ; and they cured me. 1 now take them as a tonic, and they keep me strong 1 and well." 50c at All Drug Stores, oct ' castoria; 1 For Infants nr"^ fHiildvn | : Thi m You Have Always Bought ( Suture of ' PASSED HER 90TH BIRTHDAY i Mrs. Catherine Snyder, who reached ! her ninetieth birthday on October | 28th, received a post card shower and I . a number of presents from vmany I friends in remembranc . of her natal jdiy. She is now residing here with i her daughter, Mrs. J. L. West, 917 , ! Corgie street. She was born in Germany and came to this country in 1840, . . ! locating at Baltimore. She is very , well and active for her age and is*as ; much interested in pajtaisg events as f ever.

MASS MEETING I AT COURT BOUSE BEFtlBUCANS CROW# BU1LMNS 1 Sfeakere atl DikiiaM ' Eitiisiiss the Order - if the Bay. The fourth enthusiastic mass meetof Republicans for' the week in ( this county was held .at Court House c afternoon, an audience of f six hundred people gathering ( various section! of the county. , The apeakeis were Rev. Dr. W. S. ( Crowe, of New York ; Hon. Duncan ; MacGregor, of Pittsburg; William ] Dietz, of Philadelphia, and Congrers- i John J . 'Gardner. The meeting , ^presided over by John Wallace, j Jr.. chairman of the .County Republi- , Campaign Committee. The . speakers dwelt almost. exclusively upon i the national . issue* and the candidates for the presidency. Congressman , Gardner'* speech 'was one of. the best andlmoet effective he has deliverd durthe campaign and took .the audience , storm. Among other things be , said. "It has > always been conceded , that the great ship of state needs a j wise and careful, band at the helm but . are invited by the Democratic party , to give it in charge of a man who would steer ft by a weather vane instead of by a compass !" He described Bryan as "a lawyer unknown in hiB profession, as a military hero who had advanced as far as Tampa and then , turned back to advise McKinley how to , the government, and a man who J , never uttered an original thought. dwelt upon the necessity to the ! > industrial, progress of the country, that Republican congress be elected and j 1 added "As my long suit is modesty, I ] can not speak for myself but I believe J ; if the' record is examined it will be dis- ; l covered tbatjthe Second District of New ; will be found to have done 1 ; ] pretty well during the past eight years, j j j believe these eight years have seen ' < I more brought to it than it had ever re - 1 1 ceivdd since it was first discovered. 1 1 1 down here today with some trepidation. I have been reading in the j of the military and carnage and j and destruction which has | handed out from the stump to the I voters of the old Second District and ! | I had some fear that this gathering I might expect such a diet and look I and forbidding and threatening j if not indulged, but I find here instead ] quiet, composed body of people, ap- j parently not unduly agitated and giv- ' intelligent consideration to the dis- , cusaions of the great national questions this generation for solution. ' ' i "It is said of bumble bees that they j the most noisy immediately after , are ;hatched, ' and notice that i a recently hatched Democrat is like ' the bumble bees. " 1 Alluding to the Democratic cam- ] paign against him he said : "The spirit , of Ananias has surely en'ered somebody. I have been accused during the ■ present week of having been pledged j to vote for Cannon for speaker. | have been denounced for being i against Cannon. It has been said . that I am against license, that , I am a minion of the rum power, j that I do not resjiect the Sabbath and that I am a high browed Ascetic and wedded to the most austere and intolerant moral code. You wil| have to i I take your choice. It is coming too j thick and fast to follow up", and he

concluded solemnly, "As to the men who are deliberately andjsystematically I circulating many falsehoods 1 will ! leave it to them to settle witn their ! ' I own consciences and their God. " At ' . t he conclusion he was given such an ^ ovation.as is not frequently accorded ' a public man. f I 1 The Democratic mass meeting held i ' here last Saturday afternoon was very ! ' slimly attended, and a goodly percen- j ' tage of those present were Republicans I who onlv went out of curiosity. One 1 1 of the speakers, from Hudson County, ( threw the.managers of the meeting into a panic by proclaiming from the ' , rostrum that while he came here to i work for Gen. Grubb, he proposed to 1 . vote for Taft and Sherman. It is ' | clear that the old fashioned political , mass meeting is a thing of the past. — i Gazette. | A IEALTBT FAULT | "Our whole family has enjoyed good ! health since we began using Dr. King's ; New Life Pills, three years ago," sa«s L. A. Bartlet, of Rural Route 1, j Guilford, Maine. They cleanse and tone the system in a genteel way that ^ does you good. 25c at All Druggists. I Potatoes at 85 cents a Bushel: WE HAVE 200 BUSHELS OF ! POTATOES LEFT OUT OF THE i CARLOAD, THAT WE WILL SELL r FOR EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS PER BUSHEL FOR THE NEXT THREE ,. DAYS. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, i 3rd AND 4th. i R. T- JOHNSON, EBMA, N. Jr

OLD BRICK OPENING DAY RENOVATION NOV COMPLETED The OU Stricture Never it Better Cuditiee Thai at the Present Fine After weeks of labor and at th* oust ; of hundreds of dollars, which were | contributed for the purpose last An- ' gust, the renovation of the Old Brick Church, Cold Spring. N. J., is now about completed and the building will on Sunday, November 1st, be opened fur divine wurahip. The service to be held at 10:30 o'clock that morning is) to be of more than usual interest for not only will the old structure itself present an object of beauty but the committee are preparing a program which vttll be fully as interesting as the one which took place on August 1 I6h. There will be good speaking and singing as well aa a detailed report of the improvement oommittee's work. It ia hoped that the day will be one of the grandest in the history of the church. In addition to the special program to be iwidemtf tlnrday li to ; be made another reunion of friends ana acquaintances, a day which will not only be long remembered by those present but whioh will redound to the benefit of the old church and start her on a period of renewed life ana ; activity. | A special invitation is extended to every friend to be present at 10 :30 a. | m. on Sunday, November 1st. It is . expected that the following program | will be rendered : Voluntary Anthem Ohoir Prayer Pastor "Come Thon Almighty King" j Mrs. Mettie Chain ! Rev. Charles Colman j Cboir I | of Committee Miss Mettie Chain | Offering "Blest be the Tie that Binds" Benediction ACT QUICKLY Has Been Dangerous in Cape May Court House. the right thing at the right time. Act quickly ia times of danger. Backache is kidney danger. Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly. Cure all distressing, dangerous kidney ilia. of evidence to prove this. Mrs. John Tavlor, living on Hand avenue Cape May Court House, N. J., say, : ' Mr. Taylor suffered from kidneys trouble for a long time. Sepains would catch him through the small of his back and at times he was scarcely able to straighten after stoopine. He took cold very easily and whenever he did it was sure to settle on his kidneys, greatly aggravating his suffering. He nad headaches frequently and his general health was in a much . run down condition. He failed to find relief until Doan's Kiduey Pills were procured atv- Willeta Corson's drug store, but it was only a short time after ne began their use that his back wasjra well and strong as ever, the disappeared and be was ' cured. He has had no trouble with his kidneys since, and always recommends [ Doan's Kidney Pills in the highest I terms. ' ' For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.t > sole agents for the /United States, i Remember the pame — Doan's — and , take no other. ' I

MRS. ALICE WELDON Mrs. Alice Weldon, wife of John ' 1 died at her home in West Cspe ' ] May, iFriday morning, October 23d, at j 41 years of age. She was a sufferer from tuberculosis and for the past year had been in poor Mrs. Weldon' was a woman gentle and loving in disposition and a ! good wife and mother. She leaves a j and two small children. . I The funeral services occurred Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home J of Mr. and Mrs. Shamgar Hand. | "Quick lundi" is one of the com- j monest of city signs. The sign doesn't "a healthy lunc)) of good food" — the character of the fobd apparently is not considered. It/s Just a quick lunch, — a eat and get away. Is it any wonder that the stomach breaks down? Food is. thrown at it, aloppy, indigestible and innutritioua food, very often, and the stomach has to do the best it can. Normally there should be no need for medical assistance for the stomach. Bat the average .method of life is abnormal and while this continues there will always be a demand for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is the one medicine which can be relied on to cure diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and .nutrition. It is not a cure-all. It is a medicine designed for the stomach, • and to cure through the stomach re- > mote diseases which have their cause , inihe weakness and derangement of ' the stomach and digestive and nutri- • tiye system. It cures when all else ; fails. Ingredients printed on each ; bottle wrapper. ' PARKER'S r 1

Oil 1 tfr Li* 1 S Bo Oil Heaters, Stove Pipes, and Coal Hods. I Have a Stock On Hand. PRICES REASONABLE ; ' CHARLES A. SWAIN 305- 7 JacKson Street Established 1866 Bell Telephswe 97X i TU C HAVI I P U "T" CTADI- 1 i ■ m E. — LS M T L— I vj f| — I o I rfgk fifty WISE ONES Blways want the best dry' goods and Bates Seersucker Gingham 15c LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS0. L. V. KNERR, 518-20 WASHINGTON STREET NOFS THE TIME " HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GETIA PRETTY SEA SIDE HOME . 1 IN AN EASY WAY AT A TRIFLING GOST | BUY A HOME SITE AT THE BEAUTIFUL SEA SIDE RESORT CAPE MAY HEIGHTS ' »v Solid Ground finely located j2 A miles from ICape May Oity os ' the Reading and Pennsylvania Railroad, the Main Seashore Hoad alao pa«*e* | through it. * II' HAS GREAT NATURAL ADVANTAGES for an-all-year-round homa ! or Summer Besidenoe, COMBINING COUNTRY AND SEASHORE, AND ; BOON WILL BE A GREAT HEALTH RE8ORT. j CAPE MAY HEIGHTS IS AT THE HEAD OF THE NEW HARBOR , and at the beginning of the new Waterway, thia place will be greatly benefited by . theee improvements. Sailing, Boating, Gunning, Fishing, Crabbing. &c; CAN BE . ENJOYED HERE AT FT S BEST. CAPE MAY HEIGHTS has an unobstructed view of the Ocean aDd enjoys constant cool breezes. Rich Garden Soil, Solid Land, no filling in necessary Graded Streets 60 & 1 75 feet wide, large lots at reasonable prices within the reach of all. ' THE FAMOUS COLD SPRINGS are in the centre of the tract, this water ia ^ noted for it's purity and is always as pold as Ice, it is a curs for Kidney and Liver Diseases and beneficial to all who drink it freely. Cape May Heights will have a ripid growth, it will pay you to buy lots now. I | Present price $100 up cash or installments but will soon be advanced We offer ; : special inducements to people who will build houses and hotels. I Cape May Heights Building Lots are a gilt edge investment and will earn I money while you sleep, get in on the ground floor and get all the advantages. 9 You can make from 100 to 300 per cent, on your money u you buy Lots at Cape . May Heights now, a safe sure thing, profits absolutely certai i, don't hesitate. I DO IT NOW. For Plans, Booklet, and further information, apply to I I SAMUEL S. CORD. 408 Bullitt Building, Philadelphia. J. HAKRY HUGHES, Washington Street. Cape May City. E. R. RICHIE. Agent on the Grounds. Cape May Heights. e . .

SHERIFF'S SALE. |. t . By virtue of a writ of fieri facias de | s bonis et terris, issued to me out of the t Supreme Court of the State of New ' ' Jersey, I will expose for sale at public ! ? vendue at the Sheriff's Office, Cape il May Court House, between the hours lf of 12 and 5 o'clock, to-wit, tt 130 ■ t o'clock in the afternoon of o MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1908. e ALL those lots and tracts of land ,f situate in the "Borough of Wildwood, in . the County of Cape Mav, and State of ! ,j New Jersey, and are bounded and d% scribed as follows, to-wit : h BEGINNING at the point of intere section of the Southeast side of Hudn 30n Avenue with the Southwest side of [t Magnolia Avenue. and extending ) thence southeast along the Southwest >1 side of said Magnolia Avenue, a disJe tancs of seventy feet, and at right angles to said Magnolia Avenue, bej. -twe< n parallel lines in length or depth je Southwest (with a widtn of seventy iji feet) a distance of n'nety feet. Containing sixty-two hundred square feet of land strict measure. Comprising lots Nos. 1 and 2 of Block No. 53, as shown on the official map of Wildwood, N. J., made by L. M. Kice. Bor- , ough Engineer, A. D., 1905. Being premises conveyed to Arthur Oolsey by Baker Bros., deed dated October 12,

1906, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Cape May County, in Book I 203 of Deeds, page 376, etc., in fee. I Seized as the property of Arthur Oolsey, taken in execution at the suit of Frank Lee Dickinson, and to be sold by ROBERT R. CORSON. » Sheriff. JOSEPH BECK TYLER, Attorney, p. f. $8.82 10-17 5t T. H. Taylor is the Cape May Agent for Waldorf shoes for men and womes, $2. 50. Hand sewed method. '

A Reliable f Remedy | Ely's Cream Balm I il quickly abiorbed. I Gives Relief et Once, fl 1 It cleanses, soothes, I heals and protects I 1 brane resulting from I Catarrh and drives I away a Cold in the | Head quickly. He- *| ■tores the Senses of H T..t n C 11 Dh11.

HAYFEVER

' and Full size 50 eta., at Druggists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents. Ely Brothers, 5C Wgrreu Street. New York. a :