com SPRING The Club met at the home of Mra. Joseph McKiwic, Saturday evening. { Mrs. Lowden went as a delegate from the Missionary Society to the Convention which(mct at H addon field last week. Mra. Joseph Crease is slowly regaioing her health. Teachers1 Association at Seaville, Friday, was attended by (the following persons, from thislricmrty : Miss Mary B. Miller, Miss Olive Douglass, Miss May McNeill, Miss Ells Douglass. Miss Ethel Nickerson. Miss Nickeraon read a very creditable paper, on primary work. Miss Emma (Connelly spent Sunday with her sister, at Wildwood. Mrs. Enoch Miller bpent Wednesday with her friend, Mn. Shamgar Doug- " laas. DeWitt C. (Eldredge enjoyed a brief visit with his family (last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hitchner visited Philadelphia. Friday. Mrs. Joseph Brown has been under the the doctor's care during the past week. , Mrs. A. U. Hildreth, of Bio Grande, spent Thursday with her sister. Amass Walter, of Philadelphia, spent ; Sunday with Cold spring friends. The funeral services of Mrs. Wiiliam I Ewing were held at her late residence ] Friday. < Mrs. Mary R.Soffe is suffering from a severe attack of grip. Mrs. .Emily Schellenger spent the ( week with relatives. e "-Mr. and Mrs. John S. Soffe, of Au- c dubon, N. J., spent the Sabbath under J the parental roof. ^ Mrs. Metta Swain spent Saturday t with relatives. c To Mathers is This Town Children who are delicate, feverish and cross will get immediate relief from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders j, for Children. They cleanse the stomach, act on the livy, making a sickly 11 child strong and healthy. A certain core for worms. Sold by all druggists s 25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen * 8. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. 4-174t — i

FISHING CHEEK. Mrs. Martha Snyder is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Charles Corson, at West Cape May. Douglass Foster, of Baltimore, and brother Samuel Foster, of Norfolk Va. , and Mrs. Ella Hall a qd Mary Eldredge, of Oape.*May called on their sister Sarah Shaw, and niece Sarah Snyder, on Wednesday last WIJJ Smith,. Jr., and friend Fred Kerens, of .West Cape May, called on friends here on (Sunday. Edgar Woolson ha? taken up his home " with bis sister Mrs. Emily Thompson, , at Green Creek, for a few weeks. Mra. Emma Barnett and daughter May, and her children are all cod fined ' to the house with the pink eye. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foulk and son, of Cape May, called on Mr. and Mrs. r John Snyder on Sunday. " Claude Yearicks, of Camden, was calling on friends here on Monday. NOTICE , PILES and other diseases of the rectum cured without the knife. Treatment painless. No delay from business. The most careful and rigid P; investigation invited. Send for pamphlet. DR. R- REED, Boom 720 Witherspoon Building, Wal- ' nut street . i < Office hours 9 to 2. fl-14 26t j ( DENN1SVILLE , Mrs. Sallie Douglass and daughter, ■ Phoebe, are making an extended visit with friends In Camden. 1 ( Miss Fannie Way spent several days ] last week with friends in Philadelphia, "list Saturday, Misses Roxanna Gan- t

dy, Mame Gsndy, Reba Earnest and Lena Corson attended the Teachers' Association held in, the Blenton School at South Seaville. Z Dr. C. Wilton Way, of Philadelphia, •pent Sunday with his parents. Miss Hattie Dalton is spending several days with friends in( Camden. Captain Vermont Stiles, of New York, spent Sunday with his brother, James G. Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. Learning Rice, of Holly Beach, spent the week end with relai tivea here. i Mrs. Mary Earnest has been with her granddaughter. Mrs. Henry Daughterly, of Green Creek, for the past week. The deepest sympathy is felt for Mr. »nd Mra. Daugherty at the loss « their youngest son, who died of .pneumonia last Monday. Miss Roxanna Gandy entertained Mrs. F. (Downs, of Holly Beach, over Sunday. Miss Dorotby(Hemphill spent part of the week shopping in'Philadelphia. E. R. (Stiles and family, of Court ! House, spent (part of the week with relatives here. Miaa Martha Gandy and Claude Town spent last Thursday ^ evening with friends at Petersburg. Mr. Town was rehearsing from a play which is to be given in the near future for the benefit of (the school of which Miss Mame ■ Gandy. of this place, is the principal. . Mies Joanna Hearon, of Court; House, igftegtf Sonday with friends here. ; U«»e( entertainment^" Mra.y Jarley's 1

, Wax Works," was given last(Saturday evening for the benefit oCtfae^^dies' u Aid Society of tbe Memorial Baptist church of South Dennis. The*receipti ! for the evening amounted to a boat e thirty dollars. Mrs. Jennie Connor, 3 of Woodbme, took tbe part of Mrs. Jarley. Her assistants were Mr. . Swain Lodlam and Mr. H. Cob. who kept the audience in good humor by : , their jokes. All took their parts well, j r There were about twenty-five charT acters In the wax representatives, s Harry Chester was a recent visitor ■ with friends at Clermont and South a Seaville. v j I I MECRAY'S PHARMACY SUCCESSFUL r After a great-deal of effort and correspondence Mecrey's Pharmacy, tbe . popular drug store, have succeeded in getting the Dr. Howard Co. to make a - special half price introductory offer on tbe regular fifty cent size of their celef bra ted specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia. This medicine is a recent discovery 1 for the cure of all diseases of the stomach and bowels. It not only gives . quick relief, but it makes permanent cures. ■ l>r. Howard's specific has been so remarkably successful in curing constipation, dyspepsia and all liver troubles, that Mecrity 1b willing to return tbe price paid in every case where it does ; ■ not give relief. Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness, 1 , Bag on stomach, specks before the • ieyes, constipation, and all forms of liver and stomach trouble are soon cured by this scientific medicine. So great is the demand for this specific that Mecray's have been able to secure only a limited supply, and one who is troubled with dyspepsia, constipation or liver trouble should call upon them at once, or send 25 cents, and get sixty doses of the best medicine ever made, on this special price offer with their personal guarantee to -refund the money if it i does not cure. GREEN CREEK. Mies Ethel Enricsou who has been Camden the last three mouths returned home last week. Frank Redgraves is shipping large shipments of rhubarb. Mrs. William Ekfridge entertained her m-ther Mra. Harriet Bower of Point over Sunday.

Harry Harris of West Cape May spent Sunday here. He resided here several a years. s Mrs. Sallie Cummings is here In her cottage for tbe summer, d Mrs. Herbert James is spending two weeks with her parents. ' Mis* Sallie Kemphart of Philadelphia Is spending a few weeks here with Mrs. Walter Schelllnger. She spent tbe wlnj ter In Florida. i 'Mrs. Virgil Snyder of Fishing Creek , vislfed Mrs. Lizzie Foster last week. 5 Mr and Mrs Henry Bennett enter- , tained their daughters from Wildwood on Friday. r John Matbls Is making improve- L 1 meat? to bis home. * Captain Joseph James left his vessel 1 the "Lottie Russell" in Bridgeport and ! spent part of last week at borne. His 1 daughter Miss Alina accompanied him 1 to the vessel and will return In her. James Boyce went to Camden on Saturday to bring a steamer from there to , . Ocean City. He Is an engineer. | Mrs. Lizzie Matthews who came 1 I with her parents from Holly Beach ' three weeks ago is improving in health, i Robert Miller of Court Hou*e who Is a member of the K. G. E. Castle here, ion Saturday evening presence-! the1 | castle with a fine thermometer. John Bavls of Eidora is working here In the bay. He resided here several yearn ago Mrs. WlllLm Thompson entertained her mother, Mrs. Faunce of Philadel- 1 phla. William Wilkey who has been in the schooner "Lottie Russell" has returned dvuuuuci uuiue xvussen n&s returned

d home. I Our sturgeon Ashmen have commenII ced another season's work; Frank Schelllnger who has always driven hisfaih- • er's team, will fish with Wesley Thompson. Mrs. Cecilia Felover(has been sick the f past three, months and does not improve as fast as her friends would like to have ' her do. j William Worth is having a front . built to the house which he moved a . few weeks ago. I ^Truman Hickman Is serving this - week on a jury at Court House. Willt lam HolllDgstead accompanied him t over to visit his daughter on Tuesday. > Rollin Stiles sold his horse to Ellai f lee of Holly Beach a few days ago. ! Since tbe close of the revival services Id tbe Methodist Church the members r have been holding osttage prayer meetings on Friday;erenings Last week it was held at Captain Bennett's and was attended by thirty persons. \ Nicholas Crease is out agalD after battling with the grip for two weeks, i John Earnest two years old son of i Mr, and Mr*. Henry Daugherty died i Monday evening of pnuemonia. He . was 111 about ten days. The parents ; have the sympathy of tbe community . to the hour of their bereavement. T. H. Taylor is the Cape May Agent . • far Waldorf shoes for men and women - $2.50. Hand aewed method. 1

T. .ii.iiii. a in. .. : I His Lucky • , t vj f 1 ♦ — - x T Copyrighted. 1H. by f 0 X . L"*r*ry Prise y "HI . I When Bud Grayson, tbe big center - rush of the Crescent team, toppled like ta falling tree with his full, hard. r bunched 230 pounds on top of Don 1 Laid law there was a howl of Joy from . Grayson's side, for with the downfall ' i of Laldlaw the Scythian team was doomed. That night the spectators of tbe . greet event of the upper ten athletic ! season went home well pleeaed that i they bad seen a desperate and perfect i game. But Don Laldlaw was left a - wreck for life by it "Something-" had happened to bis back. What tbe "some- , thing" was the doctors and surgeons , didn't seem able to say. At any rate, , they agreed that probably he would ; never walk again unless "something" favorable happened, and that was not - at all likely. ■ ! "Life la full of sarcasms, and this j. seems to be one of them." murmured . Laldlaw. despite his Illness. still a fine

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> mmms- - Cfl.™ 4 i Bffiw ' IJj^J pill LAIDI^lW GOT OK BIB FKCT, ST0BBUKO AXD 8TAOOKBIKO TOWARD THE CHILD. Inoktncr vnnnt. fpllnu' aa ha «... k.1. . young

^ "propelled down the avenue In an Invalid's chair. He turned to the attendant and said: "Wheel me Into that sunny .corner and then run' over to the library and fill this list. There; that's something like It. This wind cuts like a knife." i Laldlaw watched the man disappear around the corner with a sense of lrrl- - , tatlou foreign to his hitherto bold and almost cheerful acceptance of fate. I - "Hang It all! I wish there was some I artistic way of leaving this world," he muttered. "Who would have thought ' one short year would make such a ' , change In one's prospects? Then full : of life and pluck and now a husky babe In n perambulator!" He langhed In spite of bis fit of despondency. The laugh vanished almost at once. He was thinking, and thinking hard, s He always did think of that same one j ; ! thing— of the girl to whom he had lntended to propose on the very night of ! the game. j "Kismet!" he muttered. "I wonder If j she cares— much? She Is sympathetic ; ' when we meet and in a manner that I doesn't sting. Bless her! To think that ' 1 that's all over now!" And Don sighed j : heavily over his blasted hopes. "Oho-bo! What a funny baby carriage! Ain't you dot any tootsies. | Mr. Man?" piped a little voice, i Laldlaw turned his head quickly. A I ; golden haired tot stood close beside ; him. Her big brown eyes, with golden j lights In them, gazed wonderlngly j

' , with the frankness of babyhood j straight Into his astonished gray ones. Laldlaw Was fond of children, and she was a welcome interruption to his thonghts. He answered cheerily: "Hello, kid! Where did you escape from? You'll catch your death put here without a hat and those bare legs," noticing tbe bine flesh above the tiny white socks. "Where's your nurse or whoever has you In tow?" "Over dere." answered the baby vaguely, pointing across the park thai ran down the middle of the broad are- j "Come up here In my lap." coaxed Dan, "and when James comes back yon shall have a ride In my gocart" "Let me see 'em." persisted the mite. "What?" questioned the puzzled man. "Footsies." replied the Infant "Oh. my feet! Yes, I've got feet though they're not much use at present" Laldlaw pulled the rug aside "Now, are you satisfied, my lady?" She surveyed his No. 9"s approvingly and said. "Dess me come now," and cllmbed lnto his lap. In the midst of an Interesting conversation Toodlea. as she called herself, said abruptly. "Slasle dot you on her tabor* "Oh. has she? What on earth la a tabo?" queried Laldlaw. "On her tabo. vere she does her **■?»• -pltehur card, wlv fnnny sings on here." and she patted his shoulders, "an* wood sings down dere," rubbing her plump little knees. "Oh. a picture of me In football togs. suppose. What Is Sissy's name?" asked Laldlaw. "Vy. Slssie. Oh. dere Is nurair '

[ tissrssxsisr ( Aa she reached the middle of the ► street bat wee sandal came off. Laogb- ► lady she held it np to <Dtai. Making a • pretty picture aa she stood In tbe ann I ****. ' At that Instant a thunderous chug- ; chug-chug reached LaldlaWa ears. With unspeakable horror the h«ip'»»« ! nan saw a runaway touring car, with a white faced chauffeur yanking desperately at tbe wheel, bearing down ► upon her. "Bun, baby, runr shrieked the young man, but Toodlea never moved. With an awful wrench that seemed I -to tear soul and body apart Laldlaw , got on bis feet, stumbling and stagger ing toward tbe child. A long reach, a quick clutch, and be rolled over against the curb with the little one safe In his arms just as the monster thundered past Presently be drew himself up on tc' the curbing and tried to soothe the whimpering Toodlea. "Naasy sing get baby!" she sobbed. Thank God it didn't r said Laldlaw fervently, trembling violently with the reaction, while the pain In his back shot and stung and raged through hlf I nerves and brain like white hot iron. "Mercy! Mercy on me!" cried the' nurse as she reached them., "You! have saved her,- sir! Oh. how can 1 1 thank you?" And she hugged the child ' I passionately to- her. "Naughty baby ] What Is the name of the gentleman i that I may tell It to Mme. Vernon?" r she pleaded. "Never mind!" answered Laldlaw hastily. "Take Toodles home now. Til come to see you some day. tittle one.'' j he added as he kissed the red lips. "Vernon? So that is Mand's babj sister. She was a nondescript bunch of white clothes the last time I saw ! her. And Slssie has my picture on hei I I 'tabo,' Oh, pshaw; that doesn't signify anything." . The astounded look on bis attend : anfs usually Impassive countenanct ' encouraged Laldlaw to make anothei | ' effort to surprise him. "I actually be- 1 ' j lleve 1 can walk with your help. I ' k Jam^s." said he, with a gasp, as be pulled himself up and sank Into hlf j ' chair. i "I felt something snap In my back as ! I jumped; that's all 1 know." said hejj later when questioned by the doctor. ! "Hm-m!" said the great surgeon as | he prodded up and down Laldlaw's ne prouaeu ana aown Daiawws b-

spine. "It is unquestionably a case I of— Then followed something thai 1 I sounded most alarmingly Latin. ' "You can call me any old name you like, doctor. If you'll onl/ let me ] ( walk," answered the happy fellow. ] ! "With care— with great care— we ! r_ a shall do very well," smiled the oracle. | , Mrs. Vernon and Maud called that i c g afternoon to thank their "hero," as ! - . Mra. Vernon persisted In calling Don. j to his great discomfort i 8 With maternal Instinct fully aware j l r of Don's state of mind, his mother of- 1 j fered to show Mrs. Vernon her cher- 1 i g lahed orchids, leaving the young peo- d pie to gaze at each other with beating i r r hearts. Shyly Maud approached the couch j i, 1 where Laldlaw reclined In answer to | his unspoken wish. j i v. "How can 1 ever repay you, Don V j s questioned the girl. "My baby slater! i '' t Oh. thank God for — both!" i He could scarcely hear her sweet o 1 voice, but. grasping a ruffle on her ft gown, pulled her gently nearer. "Shall j I I tell you how?" he asked eagerly. | w "Yes, Don." with a sweet shy note j f, of surrender In her soft murmur. i "Kiss me. sweetheart with all that II i : | means to us both," begged the Invalid. 1 "That was a lucky Jump," remarked ; ^ • j Don Laldlaw later. And two shad-1 i ows faded apart silently at the sound * r j of TOlces In the conservatory. w A Happy Family. dl ; | A woman, going to her mouse traj J the other morning, found a mouse li ! di | it with six little mice as well, j They had. of course, been born aftei their mother's capture — an amazing i I thing. But more amazing still was tb< | fact that they lay in a small round ' T| ; nest like a bird's nest a nest made oi ) bits of paper, thread, straw and shred- dt of linen and flannel. j ri. i.v oi linen ana nannel. r

>d The woman. Instead of drowning | s. j forthwith the mother and her brood I ( d j retired nnd from the next roon | . Is watched tbe trap secretly. Her watcl I 1- was soon rewarded. Another mousi ! i ? trotted up with great caution, thrust 1 1 ' i- straw through the bars and a fev | c- moments later returned with a shrer ! * :e of pink calico. Tbe captive mother i s >- with these contributions, proceeded t- i complete her nest, y This Incident so moved the womaz it that on retiring that night she put > >. handsome piece of cheese In the traj | and opened the tiny door. When shi 0 d came down In the morning mothei | ^ k and young and cheese were gone. Th< A nest alone remain e$ to witness to thi j " , truth of her tale. — Exchange. 7 d a Worth Soring. In a Florida town a visitor from the L north hailed a native. i. "What's the matter with the people here?" he asked. "What are you al! Q running so hard for " "Can't stop to talk, stranger," the j man answered over his shoulder as be - rushed on. : Men dashed out of their stores. slammed tbe doors and sprinted up the , street, some In aprons, some In shirt sleeves. An epidemic of madness seemed to have struck the place. The town policeman sauntered alors at last Policemen never hurry. "What's wrong?" the stranger asked "Ain't not bin' wrong," said the po- £ Uceman "The railroad agent Just got a telegram that the down express Is eomln' through in a few minutes with ; anow oh tho roof, and the boys have gone to fetch their families down to the depot to see the sight"— Newark 1 News.

Wcji wArfc MAI n West Gaps May easily won from Ope s. Mar.Oity Saturday afternoon. * Three pitchers were napd by West as Cape May. Woodruff, the new recruit th made a ivery goo& showing, only one *' hit( being .'made off him. Woolson and ^ Hand pitched {three innings each showed their old time speed. Rutherford starred on secood by two neat ^ running'catchee. w Moore and Hughes did the twirling r- foT Cape May City. Score ll to 2. Weet Oape May Cape May. * it Greaves 8b. Dorner If. lf Nichols cf. Hughes lb. ,c i Johnson c. Cassedy c. t£ J Hand aa. W. Caaaedy aa. it Reeves if. Hughes p. Channels rf. Benckert 8b. Rutherford 2b; Shields rf. a Wool so/) lb. Moore 2b. i« Woodruff p. Crawford c. k ,West Oape May 7 0 0 0 1 6 1 2 x— If l« Cape May City 00100100 0—2 j One base bits: West Cape 'May— * 1 Greaves 2, Nichols 2, Johnson 2,; Reeves j 1, Channels 2, Woolson 1. d I Cape (Ma/;— Hughes 1, Oaaaedy 1 ! Crawford 2. d[ •Sacrifice hits, "West Cape May . — ' ] Nichols 1. Oape May City:— Crawford L - Errors. Cape May City :— 5 Hughes 2, Moore 2, Crawford L Umpire :— Stanton. Time 1 hour,- 40 minutes. f , A second game of five innings re3 suited in favor of the Cape May Oity j ! team by a score of 6 to 0. 1 Innings. I Cape May .0420 0-6 West Cape May 0 0 0 0 0—0 i The West Cape May A. A. will im- | prove'their grounds with a carload of i gravel on tbe diamond " and a new bach stop fence and net, this week. , j Tbe newly graveled streets, together j ] with the cement walks, go a long way j toward making the borough attractive. Charles Willis has improved bis !| property with a-fine board fenoe. Geotjge Hoffman has beautified his ' ; with a coat of paint I Several of our public sfchool teachers ! attended tbe Teachers' Association at 1 | South Seaville, Saturday. | A card party was given by the "The J at their usual booting place, ; Nellie Taylor's, Monday evening. present voted to continue the 1 weekly (gatherings, as has been the < j custom for several weeks back. Mrs. I | is popular with the young people t ; and they spend many pleasant evenings < j under her welcoming roof. 1 Robert Hill and daughter. Miss Edna ' Hill, of Philadelphia, ware here Satur- 1 to attend the funeral of Mrs. Car- « j rie Hand. e J Miss Stella Cruise, of Eidora, is vis- r her cousin, Mrs.[Edward Little. r I Mrs. E. G. Doughty and daughter, c j Mary, were Philadelphia visitors Sa- s j turday. a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reeves spent / ] couple of days last week with Mr. and n Mrs. Jacob Corson, at Rio Grande. * i Lilburn (Hoffman, of Philadelphia, b an (over Sunday visitor with his C Mrs. Emma Cheiry has been enter- h taining her son Wililam and her aunt, b Lydia Hildreth. of Clermont. n Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldredge and " 3tokely(Johnson spent Saturday *- with Mr. Johnson at Two Mile Beach. Miss Stella Lafferty spent a tew in Philadelphia. Horace Church is (home for a few Mrs. Charles Willets has been visit- w ing for a few days at Green'Creek. Mrs. Milton Hand was a Philadelphia E visitor Monday. Miss Ethel Stites was an over Sun- 81 guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morin Camden.

j Mrs. Martha Snyder, -of Fishing is spending a few days with her 1 sister, Mrs. C. S. Corson, j Mrs. Oscar Bailey, of Holly Beach, calling on relatives here Saturday. | Miss Linda Johnson, of Philadelphia, entertained over Sunday by her 1 sister-in-law, Mrs. Aloert A. Johnson. M. E. CHURCH. | At the First M. E. Church, this city, Sunday April 25th, the pastor Dr. L. Dobbins will preach 10.00 M. in answer to the questian, "Where is the Lord God of Elijah.'' P. M. "An hour with the hymns and hymn writers." After skating or the show, take luncheon at thi; (Auditorium Cafe Open evening until 12 o'clock. tf S

* is, by no means, the drewM at tjjp hogirnimoV^ * ( It cm alww be stopped-* thelKStoning. Thctroukteh: ^ you don't know you've got *; to. Then it is dangerout. * Don't be afraid; but attend : to it guick— yon can do it yourself and at borne. Take . J SCOTT'S ] EMULSION of Cod Liver Ofl and live care1 fully every way. 2 This is sound doctrine, whatever you may think or be toid; 8 and, if heeded, will save life. | flrnf llli 11I Nfcnm wnii „■! j of IUPCT in which tt »ptmtv your uidrcu and lour cents to cover poataae. and we vrfll *end *00 a "Complete Handy Atlas of tb« World." SCOTT & BOWSE. 409 Pearl S*.. New York A PLEASANT SOCIAL Mr. and Mrs. William Hebenthal . '^3 , gave a party Wednesday evening in ] honor of their son William. Those who were present were:— Mr. and Mrs. William Hebenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hebenthal, Mrs A. bheppard, - j Miss Rachel Hebenthal, Miss Carrie j Hand. Miss Bessie Sheppard. Mies Estella Black, Mr. Reuben Reeves, Abe ' Sheppard. Wm. Hebenthal, Jr , James Hebenthal, Caroline Hebenthal, Oliver *4 Sheppard. « A Ccrfin Cut far Acfaaj F tet Shake into your shoes Allen's FootEase. a powder. It cures Tired, Aching, Callous, Sweating, Swollen feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores 25c. FP.EE. Addreag*Allen S. Olm- 1 eted, Le Roy, N. Y. 4-17 4t THE DECIM0 CLUB v j. " The Decimo Club met at the home of Joseph MacKissic on Saturday evening last. Many new words were pronounced and defined Among other things we learned that the San Joae (San Hosa) (scale was 1 pest to the farmer in this part of the state, that not Bauston was a city in Massachusetts, and that a cow chews cud (kud) not a could. During the evening Miss Anna MacKissic gave a musical selection, Mrs. Wm. Swain a reading, Mrs. Llewelyn Hildreth a vo; cal solo, Mr. Llewelyn Hildreth a vocal solo, Mrs. Jospeh MacKissic a reading and Mrs. Sidney Goff a recitation. the literary program refreshments were served. An enjoyable as well as a profitable time was reported by all. This is the third meeting the Decimo Club has held. The second was at the home of Mrs. John Elliot Tbe memfind the Cluo very profitable and nothing monotonous about, it as the meetings are varied from time to time. Other Clubs are urged to be formed. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Remaining in Cape May P. O. for week ending April 22nd., 1909. Elkingtoo, Mr. C. ; Richardson, Mrs. In calling for the above please say advertised. J. E. TAYLOR. P. M.

OASTORIA. Bein the /? Ite Kind You Hart AltrajS BoajM r — — It will pay you to look over Laventhol's new assortment of goods which just arrived. An Edison phonograph and a collec, , tion of records help to make happy homes. *- ® If you want anything form a paper , of pina to a pair of good gum boots ' Thos. Soults, Cold Spring, car servo B you. Local 'phone. tf Strings for all kinds of stringed instruments and large assortment of ■ music at Star and Wave Music and • Stationery Department, 817 Washington street.

Tonic or Stimulant? There is an immense difference between a tonic and a stimulant Up one day, way back the next; thafs a stimulant Steady progress day by -day toward perfect health; that's a tonic. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a tonic, a strong tonic. The only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. Do not stimulate unless your doctor says so. He knows. Ask him. Do as he says. j.C.AyerCo.,Lou>ell,lrfasa. Constipation is the one great cause of sick-headache, biliousness, indigestion, ba debility, nervousness. Has your doctor ever recommended Ayer's Pills to you? \