Alt Who • Would Enjoy good health, with iu blessings. mint understand, quite cleariy, that H involves the , question of right living with all the term With : proper knowledge of what ] is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to oootrfcute to living aright Then the use of medicine* may be diapered with to advantage, but under ordinary conditions in many instance, a , aimpie, wholesome remedy may be invslu- , ? able if ♦«>"»" at the proper time and the ' California Fig 8yrup Co. holds that it is , alike important to present the subject truthfully and to supply the one perfect laxative to those desiring it. Consequently, the Company's Synip of Figs and Elixir of Senna gives general k satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine, manufactured by the f California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale I by all leading druggists. | PERSONAL MENTION OF VISITORS ** SOME INTEREST™ NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon F. Ivins, of Sixth and Benson streets, Camden, have gone for the summer to their T country borne at Tuck ah oe. Gilbert H. Shearer and family, of - Philadelphia, are occupying their cottage at 518 Franklin street, for the summer. Mr. Shearer has been a regular visitor to Cape May for a ;• quarter of a century and enjoys bis annual sojourn very much. Mra. Morris Bate, [of Philadelphia, L is visiting friends here. Mra. S. A. Foster has returned to her borne, 206 Perry street, after ■{lending a couple of months in Washington D. O., with her daughter, Mrs. U. S. Catiett. Mr. and Mrs. George Baum, of Philadelphia, are preparing to occupy tneir handsome Jackson street cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunn, ogPhila- ' delphia. have[leased a Kearney avenue 1 cottage for the coming season. Mrs. J. O. McAdama, of Philadelphia, is being entertained by Postmaster and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Grout, of Philat delphia, have taken up their residence in their Kearney avenue cottage for the season. W. J. Sewell, Jr., and family, of Philadelphia, will occupy a Kearney avenue cottage for the season. . Mrs. Adolph Kreutzer and family, of Philadelphia, .-have begun their summer sojourn at their [Perry street cottage. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Reeves, of Philadelphia, were over.Sunday guests with Mr. Reeves' father, George W. Reeves - Mr. Reeves sang'in the Methodist Church Sunday. Captain James Swain, of Green > Greek, is on s.buaines trip to Cape May. Lawyer FloydJHugbea was on a business trip to Philadelphia this week. Mrs. J. B. Vanzant returned home Friday evening laat after several days visit with relatives in Philadelphia and Ardmore. Mrs. M. 5- Fox «nd Bruce Morrison, of New York, are visiting Miss Rebecca Cassedy. Mrs L. L. Lewis and daughter have r j turned to Cape May for the summer. ; ■ Dr. and Mrs. Marcy entertaind Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boody this week. Mrs. C. Karl Miller has returned from Atlantic City after visiting among friends. Mrs. Lou;s t Campbell,; (nee Ware) is _ a guest of her father. Dr. S. F. Ware. Mrs. M. J. Ware opened her Stock- j ton avenue cottage and entertained a number of her immcd ate triends at a dinner on Thursday afternoon. John B. Newk.rk has opened his b ach front cottage for the summer. [ Mary Hudson is passing the nnuth at her Beach avenue cottage. Mra. John Johnson and baby are passing part of the month with her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. James M. E. Hildreth. Mrs. M. Vianna spent the first of the , wjek [here. She is ione of our regular I cottage colony. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gardner, formi erly of this place, but now of Brook - f lyn, are greeting friends here again, [ being here for a two weeks vacation. Miss Mattie [Sehellenger, of Wash- | ington street, is visiting Miss Bessie Burns, of Bridgeton. Mrs. Charles Kellum and Miss Emma Stofflett, of Philadelphia, are Ifuesta of Mrs. James E. Taylor. Miss Rose Halpin has leased Oon- ^ greaa Hall and will open same at an i early date. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sink, of Camden, spent^Snuday with their parents on West Perry street. Children Cry •- FOR FLETCHER'S • ♦ CASTORI A Hfrfr*. — ■

SPRING W. C T. 0. INSTITUTE A COIfREIENSIVE FRMRAI lestlitioi Pissed Dtfiiimg Ike Views tf the [Ilka u Sew PiMic Qtestius Mra. Sallie E Sehellenger, who with Mra. Priscilia Rutherford, was a delegate to the Spring Institute of the W. C. T. U. at Dennisvilie on Thursday, April 29th, has supplied the following interesting notes on the pro- , ceedings, whicn wUl be appreciated by our readers. The morning session was held at the I residence of LMrs. Stiles at 11 a. m. '■ Institute called to orde* by County 1 President. Mrs. Dells B. Smith. Devotional exercise were lead by Mrs. 1 Sarah Van Tine, [reading the Crusade Psalm. Singing "All Hail the Power . of Jesus Name." Then came prayer led by Mrs. Elizabeth Brick, very affecting. Greetings. Dennisvilie Union, by Miss Frances Holmes, ■ , bright spiritedjwouian and 1 append a k few of her remarks. ' Dear Comrades of Cape May W. O. T U: On behalf of Dennisvilie Union I s welcome you to our hearts, to our | homes and tn all the hospitality at our command. Hoping we may have a profitable, well apent time in oar meet- ' ing together at this buBy time of the r year. ;No doubt many of you have had to make some sacrifice and have | had to leave borne duties to come, but we trust have been drawn here by a e bond of sisterly love for the work of helping make this, our Spring Inatitute, bring forth some good fruit. The Lord has been with us another year, baa kept our Unions alive and '' has enabled ua to do some little good, we trust. Since we last met here sev0 oral of our sisters .have been removed r by death and we trust are where there are no more conflicts to be fought. We u have much to rejoice over when we ! think that more than half the territory and one-third of the population of the, ' United States are now under Prohibition law, and think we may have 1 helped a little by standing. You know the Scripture says "Having done[all to stand." But we have much to do yet I will just here quote from an article I read in McClure's October Magazine, i more than one housand million gallons of alcoholic beverages are consumed in r the United States each year. Think of the vast amount of misery that acj company this waste. May we never lay the armor down until we have helped make the majority ofJNew Jersey ^ all white again. We welcome you to our homes, hoping you may have an enjoyable time the short stay you will be with us. t To Sisters all. a hearty greeting . On this lovely April day. Aa we gather in our meeting Here to speak and sing and pray. To Mrs. Smith our earnest leader, n We extend a vote of cheer. e For her work at[times is irksome Andgtbe way looks bleak and drear. I- Sister Wallace, staunch and fearless. To her post is ever true, e Sending notes, answering letters, s I don't envy her, do you? d Do youjknow our faithful treasurer? Sorrow-laden heart bowed down. - Yet resolved to go on laboring a Who endures obtains the crown. Heads of locals, welcome, welcome ! e You are alwaya[in the tray. • Hoping, praying, trusting ever, • Abstinence will gain the day. ^ Then our members^ ho|are| timid, Office holding scares them so. Can we spare them, never, never, g Money talks, and dinners, oh ! How they shine when we are hungry, . | What nice pot pies they do make. & Pickles, jellies, bread. and sauces, j Not to mention tea and cake. We are glad to be together. b Let us ever labor on. The reward.shall bless {he faithful, e And the love of God's dear eon. Shines o'er all who serve him truly. ~ And his power will help us win. • In this fight against intemperance, >- In this conflict fierce with sin. Response By our speaker, Mrs. May e P. Sparks, bright, cherry and full of r enthusiasm. An (address by the Pastor, Rev. N. Cassaboon, which was encouraging and helpful, giving new life to our lit* ' tie meeting. He is zealous in the ' temperance cause and stood by us all day, which we greatly appreciated. D Roll call by Miss Holmes. Appointment of Committees. E Mrs. Rutherford made a few ree marks in behalf of our dear departed President, Mrs. Sarah E. Stitea, [greatly loved, her aDility, bright Christian n character and uer hope [of Heaven. Mrs. M. J. Miller also (added a few remarks of how sadly we missed her. a Treasurer's statement by Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Vira Sehellenger unable to be present. Noontide prayer by Pastor. Afternoon aesaion opened at 8 o'clock. Bible Readiag waa[given by[Mrs. Prist a e B

I cilia Rutherford, Gal. 5: 14 26, which j was very helpful. s Minutes of morning and Executive t Sessions read and approved. e Singing, MiBs Frances Wulard's favorite hymn, "All Hail the Power of c Jesus Names. " r Address by Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, t "Characteristics and Requisites of the c Model Woman of today." The charac- c • teristics of a model woman are based <j . on the last chapter in Prov. 10:11; f last of 18 : 20, 26, 27 and 30th verses. She also, added, the necessity of being I truthful under all circumstances. If t we live pure lives, we will influence a others to do the same, as every woman t has influence in the environment in v which destiny has placed here. The circle of such may be wide or narrow c but it is still there. t Address by our Speaker, Mrs .May P. c Sparks, State Secretary L. T. Legion. I "Importance of Temperance Training t of Youth, Home, School and Church." ii Where do you think we would be if it was not for the influence of the dear Mothers in Israel, many that tiave 1 passed away and many that are living. J Let us be true to our boya and girls, train them for this noble cause. There is nothing tends to our success more c than the training of the youth in our e schools, church and home. Socrates, the philosopher, says chil- g dren are our opportunity. Credentials, Cape May, 4 ; Tuckahoc, 0 3 ; Ocean City, 6 ; Dennisvilie, 8. e Report of committees. Looking Backward, 81st anniversary f of Dennisvilie, by Miss Fleck, a loyal j true worker in the cause, never tiring, where duty calls. By ail that know r her she is said to be aa pure gold, a n , woman of prayer and seeing the results. 11 Offering. , Minutes of afternoon session, j "The evening session was equally in- * teresting and .the following resolutions were presented by Mrs. PriBcilla Ruth- b erford and Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace . aod passed : 1 Whereas, The Woman's^ Christian . Temperance Union stands for the pro- b i hibition of the liquor traffic, the g sanctity of the Sabbath, good laws and j, i their enforcement, parity .of life, |en- a . lighten men t of the mothers and the 5 . proper education and protection of the v j children, therefore, be it . £ Resolved, 1. That we will do all in A our power to discourage the reading of J" ■ the Sunday newspapers as by it the fc 7 Sabbath is desecrated, the mind is de- 1

graded, epecially by the comic sheets, which by ridiculing old age, motherand sacred subjects, lower the standard of life 2. That, while we deplore the action of the legislature of New Jersey in its recent session in regard to Local Option, we rejoice in the extension of dry territory in other parts of the country, and will never cease our enuntil our aim of prohibition for the nation be realized. 8. That we will exert our power, by when possible, by influence and prayer, to place in office such men as will uphold our principles, believing that the right of surffage belongs to women equally with men. 4. That we express our warm appreciation of the courtesy extended to us the pastor and trustees of the cnurch, the members of the Dennisvilie for their kind hospitality, and any and all who have aided in making this convention a success. A BIRTHDAY PARTY The birthday anniversary of two and handsome scions of Cape May's best society Messrs. A T. - Haynes and Pilot A. G. Bennett, was I celebrated -with much eclat on .Monday evening at the home of the former. It j was a "family" celebration and was I grealy enjoyed by [ail present. The j valuable gifts distributed at the close I of the[elaborate banquet provided gave evidence of the high esteem in which the jovial scions aforesaid are held. Mr. Haynes received a handsome 40 h. p. Cadellac motor, 1909 'Btyle and a tooting device to assist in clearing the roads when on high .speed. Mr. Bennet received a launch, Twentieth Centurbine power, which|is expected to olean up everything in these waters. He a'iso received an air ship fitted out with a trumpet [device for signaling. Both we$e d«dighted with their gifts they hrfve been longing for just such things. RENT A COTTAGE AT CAPE MAY No other resort offers so many attractive and comfortable homes by the j. [[Ideally adapted for thorough enof home (life.'. Most beautiful ' and healthful[city on the Atlantic seaFinest beach motor car boulevard, terminus of New Jersey's Ocean Boulevard. Inland Waterway of ample to other coast resorts. Finest beach in the world. Excellent summer train service. Send for | booklet and information to Board of . Trade, Cape May. N. J '

h r I I I ODUflu DM I 1 LLrlLLU I THREE-DAY TOUR PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 1 1 SATURDAY, MY 22, 1909 R0T™P $11.00 FROM CAPE SAY Covers transportation on Special Train to and from Gettysburg, hotel accommodations at GeUjsburx. and drive over the BattMMd. Detailed Itineraries and fntl Information of Ticket Areata, or J. R. WOOD. GEO. W. BOYD. Paaaenrer Traffic Manager. General Pasaenrer Agent. Philadelphia. ] WOLFF'S BAKERY 406 And 408 Washington Street r Finest products of finest quality. Every detail under my personal supervision. I desire to make the WOLFF QUALITY stand for the highest excellence i F. W. WOLFF r ■ : DOLLAR E ======= ; Shirt Waists We ha/e waists from 50c to $.$90, [ But we make a specialty of fine goods e at $1.00 and can show you the best ! waists at this price that you ever saw | HALL'S DRY GOODS STOR | J 226 Market Street, Philadelphia 1

nil I WW I S I (if* I I JN L Bdliy \ Oil HAatAfc Cfnvp Pinpc an/1 Cm\ PRICES REASONABLE CHARLES A. SWAIN 3CX5-7 JacKson Street E.Utli.b«i 1886 Bell Plume 97 x The Daylight Store , Spring Line of Dress Goods Now Ready FINE GOODS POPULAR. PRICES Complete Assortment of all Fabric* Quality and Style Always Our Firat Consideration. O. L W. KNERR. 518-30 WASHINGTON STREET j 4 BOTH PHONES HOTEL SUPPLIED IB I CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. 1 SPECIAL IM OF WHSKES AND WNES ATVE8Y LOW PWGES

Mount Vernon Tramrick Baileys' Peerless Pepper, 8-year-old 1 | Overholt Philadelphia Rye

P. and C. No. 6 ' G. and B. Black Label C. B. Co. Snnny Brook Moroney Army and Navy Wm. Penn Gibson Monticello Rye AND ALL OTHER LEADING BRANDS B -

H Imported and Domestic Wines; also all kkids of Beer jgj I 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET § BLANKETS 25 CENTS To introduce the "Fluff System of Cleaning Blankets" to the residents of Cape May, for the next two weeks we will cut the price in half and make your blankets look like new for only 25 Cents Single or Double, no difference. A postal or 'phone call will bring our wagon to your door. NEPTUNE LAUNDRY CO. 405 Washington Street The above illustration Is from a photograph of the Plant Industry Building, .XL S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. It is located in the heart of the aty and is covered with PAROID ROOFIN (L The Government also uses PAROID for stables, barracks, warehouses, etc. It uses PAROID because it finds nothing as economical. : PAROID is the ideal roofing for barns, stables, sheds, poultry houses, warehouses, outbuildings, etc. Equally valuable for roofing or siding. It is permanent, is easy to lay, is spark and cinder proof, slate color, contains no tar, does not crack, and does not ran in summer. What is good for the Government will be equally good for you. Coll for free samples of PAROID and see just what it is. Book of up-to-date Poultry and Farm Building Plans free for tbs asking, CAPE MAY GRAIN AND COAL COMPANY • The new dairy feed "8UGAROTA" is prepared for the purpose of Produce Milk. It is also the most economical feed on the market. GIVE IT A TRIAL. PRICE $1.50 PER 100 LBS Cape May Grain* Coal Co. Washington St Near Reading Terminal I. H. ELDREDGE, Manager. 'Pkoii No 16 A Pboii No 206 i