CArE MAY STAP AND WAVE SATURDAY, MAY 29, um i ' , , i1, j

* The Exceptional > Equipment ( ct the California Fig Byrup Co. aad the i aoicntifir attainments of it* chemisu have t rendered possible the production of Syrup 8 of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of ha excellence, by obtaining the pure medicinal principles of plants known to act most beneficially and combining them most 1 skillfully, in the right proportions, with 1 Its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of 1 California Figs. As there is only one genuine Syrup of j Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen- j uine is manufactured by an original method known to the California Fig Syrup g Co. onlj, it is always necessary to buy the 1 genuine to get its beneficial effects. A knowledge of the above facts enables one to decline imitations or to return them if, upon viewing the package, the full name 1 of the California Fig Syrup Co. ia not found j printed on the front thereof. c NEWS NOTES j e continued from first page £ g eighteen miles or more. The declare- c tlon -was made that with the new \ bridge it v ould save travelers forty- l . five miles between this city "and Cape I May. If Cape IMay freeholders insist, * the law compels Atlantic County to t share in half .its coat, although local I freeholders are only lukewarm for the r improvement J « « •) Residents in that 'section of the 1 county will be surprised to learn from t the Atlantic City Press that "At Cape May little more than a sandy lane t leads' from Cape May Court House to c Beesley's Point Hotel, "the proposed » terminus of the bridge in Cape May * County. " The Press thinks .that conditions are not ripe for the building of a bridge from Somere'rPointfto'Beesley's Point, but it need not worry about the Cape v May County roads. They'll be taken t care of. It is up to Atlantic County to o get its own roads-in order if it desires t the success of the Ocean -Boulevard. ? * * "The t*ouble with "a great many f teachers ia that they think tbe schools * are run for their benefit, bnt on the 8 contrary tbe Board of Education some >' times is of tbe opinion that they are d primarily for tbe good of the children." c Henry R. Edmunds, president of tbe a Board of Education, of Philadelphia, 0 was tbe speaker, and he was comment- n ing upon the reasons that moved tbe ^ Committee on Commercial High ^ School for girls to send a letter to the * forty-five teachers in this school, of b Philadelphia, telling them their r services as members of the faculty c ended June 80. p a <• a 1 It is to your advantage to menton the Star and Wave when replying te * advertisements. In many places you 1 will receive special attention. t b ft « If the Menhaden steamers have con- * eluded to avoid the Jersey coast, it ia * doe to no legislative action, but to the * publicity given to their opera'ions tor E a period of nearly twenty years, by tbe editor of this ptper in these col- n umne, and also in Philadelphia papers. £ Postmaster James E. Taylor has also been a persistent worker for years to fc drive them off. our coast ' u (• ft ft !■ A motor car line will be established a between Washington and Decatur fc street and -the Cold Spring cemetery c on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, for J the convenience of those who desire t to visit the cemetery on these days, v The rate for round tnp|will|be accents, i on° way 25 cents. Licensed ' drivers 4 will be in charge of the cars, which will make frequent tripe. S ft ft Wasn't it Bandmaster Brinton who I "unjuetlyfplaced Cape May on the black t listfemong' organized musicians? | S ft » t "Tbe howl about tbe mercantile tax > f ordinance shows no eigne of diminish- { ing. -The peoplefdo not want it, that's , clear. ' j ft ft ft -We are notfgoing to believe anything of the kind. Nobody [would pay 8400 f for "protection" for a policy game and of course, no city official would ask it. .* ft ft Chief of Police George Baldwin un- ' derwent an operation at Jefferaon Hoa- ] pital^on® Tuesday for a (tumor on tbe < eye. i ft ft ft K Among the hustling men of Cape « May it-would be hard-to find one more i energetic than the popular carriage builder on West Perry street, W. L. Ewing, Jr. Mr. Ewing ia very well , and favorably known throughout South Jersey, a great admirer of fine boraet J with; which be spends all his leisure momenta. He ia now[tbe owner of one of the beat driven in this section of _ tbe-«tate,-wbo is known as "Banquet Belle," which was sired by "Banquet 1 8881" which descended from such well I known stock as "Dame Fansey," > ■T3<wrii:;Wilks" "Daniel Lambert,"'

which was the greatest of the Morgans and many other famous performers on the track. "Banquet Belle" is a five year old and a most intelligent animal, ft • • Tbe storm on Monday drove by birds by tbe hundreds op into tile sounds and on to tbe [mainland in sections of tbe county bordering on tbe sounds. ft ft ft NOTICE All old Soldiers and -Sailors and the honorary members of John Mecray No. 40 G. A. K., are requested meet at Prist room on Franklin street, (old school building), on Sunday morning ! at 10 a. m., May 80th, 1909, to attend Divine service at tbe Baptist Church,' Cape May. Also to-attend-oy'invitation evening service at the First M. £. Church. atfPost room at 7 p. m. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE Treating Wrong Disease. Many times women call on their lamily physicians suffering, [as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion or prostration, another with pain here and there, and in this way they all present alike to themselves and their easy-going and indiferent, or over busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases, for which he, assuming they are all only symptoms caused -by some uterine disease. The physician. Ignorant of the cause of>ufering, encourages this practice, until "bills are [made. The suffering patient gets no better, but probably worse by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, directed to the cause'would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling ail those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort intead of prolonged misery. It has been well said, that "a disease known is half cured. " Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised an experienced and etillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is made of native medicinal roots and is perfectly harmless in its effects in'any condition of the system THE BASEBALL NEWS The Cape May High School team will play tbe Millville High School team at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Stockton Lawn. An exciting contest is expected. Last Saturday the games scheduled the Cape May County League not played on account of the severe storm. This will not, however, interfere with schedule. Next Satur- j May 29b, Dennisville plays at j Court House, and Tuckaboe at Wood- 1 In order to carry out the plans of the Board of Directors, it will be j necessary for Court House and Woodbine to play a double header at WoodandJDennisville at Tuckaboe. This [ will give Woodbine and Tuckahoe the | of their home grounds and tbe i receipts of the games. If arrangements i could be made satisfactory to the j I players, the games could be played on May 31 st. The fplayeks in the county league whose ? batting percentage is above three hundred are : -Chas. Corson, of Court House A. A. ; H. Blizzard ana R. Van Gilder, of Tuckaboe A. A. ; Ealiner and GreenBtein, of ' Woodbine A. A. ; M. Scull, Harvey j Harry Chester, Jesse Hearon, Brown an<£Town, of Denniaville A. A. It's a matter of general interest just j how one's physical condition can i got into shape to best receive the 1 benefits of the sumner season. Espec- j ially is this true of the children. They | become run down by a winter of unnatural manner of living because of ill-considered food and much time spent indoors. Spring comes with its sun shine, it fresh vegetables and all else but the children are in no condition to receive nature's remedies. parents call in tbe lamily physician. Many other parents take advanof what the physician told them when he was first called in cosultation. All good family physicians say : "Give the children Castoria." ERIA Miss Barrett, head nurse at Howard , Philadelphia, is this week tbe guest of Mrs. Robert E. Hand. j ■ It is reported that Enoch Miller, Jr., tbe enterprising andnbliging' clerk at R. T. John&on's store, will in the near future take -charge of the grocery 1 whicnlwill [soon be vacated by B. Snyder. Mr. Snyder is well liked | and very popular among customers, ; and will probably be retained in the store. EwrVwiaklasMd. There has recently been discovered aromatic, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, called Mother Gray's A U STRA1 JAN-LEA F. It is tbe only certain regulator. Cures female weakand Backache Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. At all Druggists by mail 50 cents. Sample FREE. Addies, The Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. 5-16 4t If you want anything from a paper of piss to a pair of good gum boots Tbos. Soults, Cold Spring, can serve you. Local 'phone. tf UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed 'ettere remainng in Cape May postotbee for week-ending 27 : Hollen&bead, James. K In calling for- tbe above -please say advertised. ' S. E. TAYLOR, P. M.

FISHING CHEEK. Tbey are improving tbe Chapel with a cement pavement and curb. , Mies Mary Snyder ia visiting her , aunt, Mrs. Wm. Baaen, at Cape May . for a few days. Gas Yerrick met with very paintul accident this week. He was -bitten by Charley Howard's dog on tbe hand which was torn pretty badly. He has it dressed every otner day by Dr. Al- '■ bert Stevens. Mrs. Dora EI dredge and Miss Edna ' Wool son called on her mother, Mrs. 1 Daniel; Wool boh on Tuesday. Mrs. Hoffsteader is visiting her friend, Mrs. Hemmingway, for a few ! days. Claude Yearrick and friends of Cam- • den. are stopping at their bay side cottage for a few days. Mrs. Emily Thompson, of Green : Creek, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mrs. Daniel Woolson. William Hinchcliff has returned , home after spending the winter in • Frank ford. WESTON. Ocetfi-to-Ocean WalKc r i Said recently : "When you* feel down . and out, feel there is ho use living, . just take your bad thoughts with you . and walk them off. Before you have . walked a mile things will look rosier, i Just try it." Have you noticed tbe in- . crease in walking of late in every com- . munity? Many attribute it to tbe I comfort which Allen's Foot-Ease, the ; antiseptic powder to-be shaken into tbe ■ shoes, gives to the"[millions now using : it As Weston has said, "It has real . merit." 5-29 4t 6REEN CREEK. j Mrs. Frank High -and 1 in. Nelson ! Smith drove down from Goshen on Thursday to attend Arbutus Temple. Mr. Smith also came -down on a busi- [ ness trip. The new houSe of Clinton Conovfer is i nearing completion. Mrs. Minnie Bell spent Sunday witn ' friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry[ Thompson drove to Court House on Thursday. Mrs. Sailie Cummings gave her i grandson Edmunds, a birthday party on Friday afternoon. The little folks had a good time. Tbe Epworth League will hold the regular monthly business meeting at Ralph Schellenger's on Monday evenI ing next. i Will Oresse booed up the new rosd from Rio Grande on Monday. Game Warden Stephen Reeves, of ■ j West Cape May, was here on Monday. ; Edward Learning, of Cold -Spring, was a Monday caller here, i Captain M. M. Norbury, who has i spent a week at home returned to his I vessel in Philadelphia on Tuesday ac- - companied by his wife, i j Mrs. Harriet-Chance spent the first i ofjthe week with her daughter at' Holly I Beach. 1 Miss[Sallie Kemphart, who has been i with Mrs. Walter Schellenger for a i few weeks, was -called to her home in Philadelphia last week on account of < the death of a friend. She returned i here Monday evening. Eli Johnson, who has been in the i oyster boat with his brother George the past two "months, |has returned ' | home and will-work in the sounds for j Somers Isard. Owing to the inclement weather on Sunday morning the attendance at the Memorial eervice in K. G. E. Hall, j of Excelsior -Castle and Arbutus Tem- ! pie was small, but was -very in teres tj ing. Rev T. S. l^ush. of the Presbyr j terian Church, preached the -sermon ■ fromfHebrews 11:4. The singing was ; good. Had the weather been clear no doabt a large number would have been [ present. Our public school closed on Tbure- ■ day. Miss Shields took her scholars to | ' the beach "on a picnic. The day was j ' too cold for much pleasure. Mr. Dougherty moved his goods from the house of William Hollingsead to the-house of Mrs. [Sailie Cummings which he will occupy next year. 1 -Miss Shields will not return for ; another year. j Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty drove to Goshen Friday. They will stay with ; relatives through'the summer-as he has ■ sold his larm at Dennisville. Truman 1 Hickman took a [load of goods up for himjon Tuesday. 1 Mrs. Cecilia' Selover, who has been | eicic several months, has [recovered : sufficiently to visit her 'sister at Anglesea this week. C Misses Mabel Conover and Marion ^ Mixner visited Oape May on Tuesday. Chlldr«n Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ; CASTORIA Groceries, dry goods and provisions ; also boots and shoes at rock bottom prices st Tbos. Soults, Cold Spring, tf ! Wall Paper. Wall Paper. A new and fine assortment of wall paper is now being offered by Eldredge Jonneoo, 818 Washington street. Whatever you need in this line can be supI plied. tf ! , Thomas Soults' general store in Cold , Spring is a popular base of supplies in i Lower Township and a "square deal" -given to every patron. ' tf

WEST CAPE MAY | ,r Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldredge have y opened their borne here for the summer. j * John Meyer was in Philadelphia on y Wednesday attending funeral of his J d grandmother: Samuel E. Ewing was a Philadelphia | visitor Friday. • Eton Hand, who has been in New c York State for several months, re- . turned borne to his family Tuesday. Tbe cadets are looking forward with |r much interest and preparing to take _ part in tbe ceremonies of [Decoration day. We-are very sorry for the affliction ^ that has overtaken Joseph Ford who was removed to St. Joseph Hospital Tuesday morning. With the report of a successful operation for appendicitis ' we-bope he will soon be restored to his d family. This-borough is not going to -clamor for a mercantile peddling tax as long aa we get fine fish every morning fresh from the Delaware Bay at 5 cent a pound. " Mrs. Wm. R. Brewton and son, of u Greenville, South Carolina, arrived at e the home of Mr. and -Mrs. Joseph H. *• Brewton on-Wednesday evening. Mj. Brewton, one of our 'brightest West e Cape May boys, is chief clerk of the & American- Pipe Mfg. Co of Ptaila6 delphia. He assumed this very respond sible position'over two years ago when he and Mrs. Brewton -removed from Philadelphia. This Is tbe first visit of Mrs. Brewton with her relatives. It is said that there is not a vacant house in the borough. There-is plenty of room here for idle 'mechanics building syndicate. There is one party who will furniBh tbe-land on two of the I highest— and best streets if others will | furnish tbe building capital. a ■ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, of I Sea Isle City, have moved in the e Daniel Crowell house. Mrs. Harriet Eldredge, of Sonth \t Dennis, is visiting her 'daughter, Mrs. y Frank Gallagher. ;s Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Scull were Philadelphia visitors Tuesday. ie Mrs. Walter Peck, of Atlantic City, lt is spending a few days with her '* j mother, Mrs. Levi Johnson. d Mr. Samuel Bailey, of Philadelphia, to visiting friends here one day this Mr. and Mrs. Afflerbqck were attending the funeral of Mr. Afflerback's father. ■" * Mrs. Henry Eldredge has been is spending a few days with friends in :- Philadephia. COLD SPRINfi Presbyterian Sunday school picnic n Wednesday. A good time is reported. Mrs. O. B. Eldredge is on the sick n a,t,f Pastor and Mrs. Lowden are enjoy- ^ ing a two weeks visit among friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Cresse was taken lC very ill again during the week. e Mrs. Laura Harris attended teachers' d examination at Court House last ix week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Matthews ir enjoyed a drive to Court House Thursit d«yl_ Wilbert Weeks, sexton of Old Brick Presbyterian Church, has been confined .. to the bouse for several weeks suffering from rheumatism. n Mrs. Minnie Richardson' called at the lS home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Matthews 0 Tuesday. n Rev. Joseph Garrison, of Little Silver. N. J., was visiting his sisters here ! last week. 0 Miss Ethel Otter, of Cape May, at!g j tended tbe Sunday school picnic Wed- ! nesday as tbe guest of Elizabeth |g | Hitchner. d Mrs. Clinton Hand and daughter, Mrs. {Needles, spent a 'portion of the week with Mre.'Elsie Shaw in Philaix deJphia. Albert Matthews marketed the first 0 early peas. j, Dr. and 4|rs. W. Lake visited (he [ u City of Brotherly Love Tuesday. [ n But a small percentage of tbe eighth . ix grade pupils passed-the county axamin- : ations from Lower Cold Spring schools. ; n Mss E. Davis returned to her home j fj in New York Friday lastv. Willie Titus was successful in passing the -county examination • held in n West Cape May school house Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Marian Piatt is engaged in soliciting Larkins Boap'orders Mrs. Annie Hawn spent several days of last week at Mrs. Wm. Donnelly's. It is rumored that Walter McNeill . will soon take up the calling of clerk, i Gretta and Lizzie-Hawn spent a day n' in Philadelphia recently. 1 ' ' - REDUCED RATES TO GETTYSBURG. Dedicstioi tegular Arm MossmesL 11 On Monday, May SI, Memorial Day, « tbe monument to the regular army ent- gaged in tbe battle of GettyaDorg will y- be dedicated fn tbe Battlefield by tbe f United States) Government. President Taft will participate In the ceremonies. Excursion tickets to Gettysburg will d be sold by the Pennsylvania Railroad a from all principal stations May Z7 to " 80, good to rwirn until June 3, inclusive, at redutftd rates. ' 6 15-22 J

PERSONAL MENTION iNTEREsrae notes S'arsiiVm Retlers are Requested ts Scsd ia by PKtie ir Otherwise Miss Gertrude Gidding visited relatives in New York this week and while there attended tbe wedding of hercousin. Mrs. A. K. Hollingsead, Mrs. L. E. Branson and Mrs. R M. Shtmp, have returned -to their homes in Camden after a delightful visit with Mrs. O. T. Sink, on West Perry street. Mrs. B. S. Meloney, of Camden, has been spending some [time with her Bister, Mrs. C. T. Sink. George Reel, Jr.. is a guest at the Plaza. Mrs. V. M. D. Marcy, accompanied by her son, V. M. D., Ji., are visiting friends at Riverton, N. J. Sirs. Louis Albrecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry, of the Mansard, who nas been residing in Arizona, is a guest of her parents. She and her husband will make their home-in Philadelphia hereafter. — Civil Engineer George B. MacKenzie and family, hive returned from abroad and find Cape May a most pleasant retreat. They are living in their cottage, 815 Stockton avenue. Tasker Smith and Charles A. Swain started "on Wednesday in Lewis Scott's launch "Frances," for Atlantic City. William Cassedy, Jr., has joined Francis Rogers and [will assist in preparing the "Nereides H" for its coming race to Bermuda. Mrs. J. P. Stidham and her daughter, Mrs. Simons, of j Philadelphia, were here-this week preparing to begin their summer residence here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldredge have resumed their residence at their West Cape May cottage after spending the winter in Philadelphia. » Miss Gertrude B. Everett, of Philadelphia. is occupying a North street cottage for the season. Mrs. Hayden, of Overbrook, who has passed many seasons here, has determined to remain in Overbrook this season. Misses Fanny and Bessie Bockius, cf Philadelphia, have reopened their Perry street cottage for the summer. They w6re in Europe at the time of the ] great earthquakes at Messina, and i near the scene ot disaster. They had puchased tickets to go to Messina just prior to the earthquake but they feel that their failure to go was a Providental intervention. They had an interview with the Pope during their visit. Mrs. John Walton and sister, of.Philadeipbia, are-here 'getting their handsome new Ocean street cottage in order for summer occupancy. They family will be here soon. Mrs. Lemuel Miller will go to Mercersburg, accompanied by Miss Maggie Ware, to-attend the graduation of her son Lemuel, at the Mercersburg Academy. Miss Helen W. Wiley is entertaining Miss Edna B. Jones, of Pittsburg. J. W. Moorehead and family, of Philadelphia, are occupying their summer home, 625 Hughes street E. D. Page and [family, of Philadelphia, are in their cottage at 807 Stockton avenue. Mr. and-Mrs. S. B. McCabe, of Philadelphia, are again with us [at their cottage, -903 Columbia-avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Parker, of Philadelphia, are spending a few days in their Jackson street cottage, which Ur. and Mrs. Thomas Neilson of Philadelphia, will occupy this summer. W. F. Reupscts, of Philadelphia, will have the Ping Pong Studio at the pier, j J. S. Fees, of Philadelphia, salesI man for the Welsbacb Company, was a 1 visitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Essen with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Hallowell, ! went to Delaware [Water [Gap in Mr. Hallowell's touring car this week. Miss Naomi Whitney ia spending two weeks with her [sister, Mrs. Jack Parks, of Philadelphia. Miss Pauline Whitney will spend Decoration Day in Philadelphia and viait Willow Grove. Dra. James W. Ware and J. Stratton Ware, of Bayonne, have returned home

)« I a day-thinlc of it-Wnd if. u nice I | CftasnallWttenofc AUPi —hi I | 1 : — — ' jm after spending a few days with their mother. Mrs. J. Stratton Ware. Misa Elva Hand, who haajbeen study - e jr\g music in Philadelphia ' this winter, r" has returned home. Miss Charlotte Rutherford and Mia ' Mary Hughes will attend the Qui Vive ^ dance in Philadelphia, on June 4th. Mrs. David Kay, daughter of Freebolder and Mrs. Redan, ia apending a B few days with her parents. r Albert Bunting, of Philadelphia, ia now residing at 615 Franklin street. p Mrs. Mary W. Lippincott and Mrs. Marie Bitten, of Salem, N. J., are red siding at their cottage 880 Windsor avenue. Mrs. Fannie Kelly, of Philadelphia, j is enjoying cottage life at her Beach v J avenue cottage. ^ John Monroe, of Philadelphia, is here for the season enjoying cottage life. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watson, of Philadelphia, will occupy their Broadway e bungalow. d _Mr. and Mrs. Memucan Hughes and family, has secured rooms at Star Villa • " for the season. Mr. and Mra. B. I. Gibbons and n family, f Philadelphia, are sojourning a Star Villa for the summer. Joseph P. Packer and family, -of j Philadelphia, will spend Decoration Day with friends here. DENNISVILLE " Miss MaDel Wentzell spent last '■ Thursday at Court House visiting rela- '* tives and friends. Dr. Harry Carroll, of Plainfield, N. ® J., [was visiting relatives here over 1 Sunday. He preached Sunday evening e in the Methodist Episcopal Church Miss Reba Earnest is spending a week with relatives in Camden. Mrs. Delia Gandy and Mrs. Osmond Geary were out driving last Thursday 8 calling on Goshen friends. Miss Hattie Dalton has been under 6 the doctor's care during the laat week. Miss Mame Gandy is home for the summer. Next year she will teach at y Beesley's Point. i Paul Carroll was In Philadelphia the ® last part of the week. Mrs. Sailie Taylor spent a few days last week with Mrs Sarah Jane Goff, of East Creek. Mrs. Somers Lloyd and Mrs. Harry Mills, of Cape May, were visiting relatives here on Monday of this week. r Water Kuth, of Mcrchantville, N. J.a spent Sunday and Monday with Mies !" Clara James. '' Mrs. Ella Wentzell and Mrs. Deliah Christian drove to Eldora last Monday ' morning, calling on a nnmber of On Friday evening a dance will be e given in tbe K. of P. Hall for the benr efit of the Dennisville Athletic Asso1 ciation. 1 Children Cry f FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA '. RUMMAGE SALE Now going on, May 28 and 29. Given by the ladies of the M. E. Church, r Decatur street, near the Bank. Home made cakes for sale. n DECIMO CLUB MEETS. ^ A regular meeting of the Decirao " Club was held at the [home of-Shamgar Douglass, Cold Spring. Monday even- ' ing. May 24. IThese meetings are much • enjoyed by those who attend and are * instructive as~ well as pleasant. The 1 meetings are held about once in five weeks at the homes of the various k members. -Ten words a week are re- • ceived by tbe members and at the - meetings, are discussed as to meaning, pronunciation and spelling. Usually 0 a short literary program follows the * discussion and later refreshments are served. This time the Club -was favd ored with music by Miss Ethel Nicker- ^ son, a guest at the meeting, -and a reading by Mrs. John C. Elilott. one n of the members. e DECIMO

One Dose for Coughs Children cough at night? Give them Ayei^s Cherry Pectoral. Often a single dose at bedtime will completely control the cough. Good for any one with a cold or cough. Good for easy cases, hard cases; good for acute cases, chronic cases. Ask your doctor to tell you, honestly and frankly, just what he thinks of this old standard remedy. No alcohol in this cough medicine. J. c. AyaCo., Lowdtjtf^. A lazy liver makes a iaxy boy. An active brain demands an active liver. No beta laxative for boys aad gbfa than AycFa Pills. Ask your doctor about them. He know*.