CAPE MAY STAP AND WAVE SATURDAY, JUNE 19. 1909 6^1

bSH?1^8 i EWx^Serava cftftve bowfeXs, c\wmses ftvt system sJJedwaXVy ; - assists ooewovacomm^ WbtocA congtxpofaotv pwTOanexitW To C&iXs V>e*\e5wi\o\ ejj«fe. always buy live, genuine, 0 tianuracturcd br t»t CALIFORNIA Fic Syrup Co. solo by leading druggists 50* bottle WEST CAPE MAY 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, of Philadelphia,1 spent Sunday with hia parents. Mrs. Edward Reeves, of Honnt Holly, is vial tins relatives here. Samuel Bishop, of Kldora, spent a couple of daya with hia daughter, Mrs. Frank Hughe*. Coleman Camp has entertained hia brother and family, of Green Creek. George Taylor and family, have opened hia cottage for the summer. Mrs. William Matthews was shopping in Philadelphia Saturday. Miae Irene Stanton and aister spent a couple of daya in Philadelphia last week. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldredge were Philadelphia visitors Monday. Samuel Swain, of Philadelphia, is visiting his son Horace Swain. Dr. Reu. Hand and wife, of Camden, has spent a few daya with Mrs. Hand's parents. Miaa Rebecca Oliver has been taking a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Hand have moved into their new home on Pearl avenue. [ Mrs. E. G Doughty and daughter Mary was in Philadelphia Wednesday. Mra. Thomaa .'Hughes received seventy -two postal eard# for her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Cumminga . i,have moved on Yorke avenue for the "summer. The West Cape May base ball park, j not long slnce^the centre of attraction, has descended to a public cow pastur- 1 age, and a children's play ground. J Though still holding it, the West Cape May A. A.. is making no effort to uti<- j ize these grounds. Lack of funds aeems to be the chief cause. C H lid r*n Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A RIO 6RANDE Mr. and Mrs. James Locke and son, i apent Sunday with friends at Erma. Mr. and Mrs. William Ktmole is en- < tertainin ? a friend from Philadelphia. Mrs. Eva Pierpont and son are visit- ' ing her mother, Mrs. Lottie Gilner. i Prof Reuben Reeves and mother 'were calling on friends here on Satur- ' day Mr* Frank Neal is suffering with a pin scratch on one of her fingers. i Mrs. Frayne came borne on Tuesday < after spending some time in Millville. Rev Mr. Messier, of Tabernacle < Church is expected to preach in the M. < E. Church, of this place, on Sunday, i June 20. b • Pad. ■« AUDI'S FOOT EASE \ A powder to shake into your shoes. 1 It cures hot, tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet and makes walking"easy. , Takes the sting out of corns and ' bunions Ail druggists. Don't accept • any subatitue. 6-12 , To whom it may concern ?• . Notice is hereby given that the un- i kdenigned. will aprly to the Court of . Common Pleas of the County of Cape , ijlay. hew Jersey, at Cape May Court i Mouse, on Wednesday, the thirtieth ■by of June.' A. D., nineteen hundred ■nd nine, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Fof said day. or as soon thereafter as the Court can bear the same, to grant bim a license to keep an Inn and , Taveni to sail spirituous, vinous, malt and brewed liquors, in quantities ■ leas than one quart, to be drank in and about the premises be now occn- I I W. and known as the Stockton Hotel. Cape May City, New Jersey, in accordance with tne laws of the State of New jersey, ' in soch case made and ' I provided. [ I SA M UEL[H UNTER . , Applicant ■AwCm.fawCNWfaClifc. | Successfully uwxf by [Mother Gray. ; aurre in the Children'. Home in New L York. Cure Feverish, Bad Stocmach. 1 M*bartimg l isorder*. move and regulate < I *nd I^lre> Over I 10,BC» testimonials. They never foil. pAtall Druggists ftc. Sample FREE. AlleiCS.f Olmsted. L* Roy. 1 s* Y- «-li 4 '

COLD SPRING Children's Day exercises passed off nicely. Engineer DeWitt O. Eldredge recently of Key West, Florida, has returned to this place and located his family in the borne formerly occupied by J. P. McKissick. Miss E. Hitchner sang a pretty ulo, Sabbath morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Crease still improves in health. Mrs. Bessie Learning is spending a few weeks with" her daughter, Mrs. Milton Crease. Mrs. A. Matthews returned borne Monday. Mrs. Jos. Halbruner it endeavoring to establish s new beneficial order for ladies. Miss W. Hoffman apent several days last week in Philadelphia. Miss Olive Douglass spent Tuesday with Fiehing Creek friends. Matilda Key field graduated from WestJCape May grammar school. ' Mr. Shaw drove the school 'bus for Jos. Halbruner during the fishing sea- - son. Miss P. Miller retorned for the summer vacation Thursday. Miss Mae McNeill entertained com- ^ pany Monday. 6REEN CREEK. I Mrs: Lizzie Foster has sold her buggy 8 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hand, of Wild- • wood, attended church here Sunday morning and dined at the parsonage. 8 Miss Libbie [Thompson has a new bicycle. e Miss Hannah Hoffman is spending this week with friends in Clayton and ' Millville. Mrs. Georgie Crease, of Cold Spring, ' spent Sunday here with her daughter. ' Mrs. Elmer Hemmingway. Clinton Oonover, Francis Holmes, '■ Mrs. Harry Lowe and Milrded Oonover. visited Cape May one day last • week. Thomas'Swain did 8 kind act on Saturday when he mowed the sidewalks from the run bridge to the home of Frank Hollingsead. • Somers Isard, of Rio Grande, is shipping oysters off the bay shore to j Philadelphia and New York. ' Mrs. Constance James, of South Dennis was a Sunday visitor with Mrs. ' Joseph James. Miss Lena James spent two day ' last week with her cousins in Oamden. Last Thursdayfas Mrs. Benry High was going to [her home in Dias Creek 1 | from ^ybuius Temple here she had the . misfortune -to fall from her wheel and j break her arm. j Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson will ^ | commence housekeeping in Mrs. Lizzie I Foster's house. She will [go to ber 1 | j daughter's next week for the summer ' j at Atlantic City. i Joseph Robinson and daughter Miss I I Melne, attended the funeral of his sis- j 1 ; ter, [Mrs. Annie "Stonehiil, at Court House on Friday. Mr. Robinedn 1s the last one[left of a[large family. A little daughter was born to Mr. ' and Mrs. Isaac Llndeman on Friday at the home of Jerry Foster. ( Mrs. Green B. Johnson, of Collinta,- j wood, spent last week here with her mother, Mrs. SallieiOummioga and took - her son Edmunds home with her. Mr. and Mra. George [Hand, of Wild- , wood, spent Friday with friends here. Captain Joseph James, [[of schooner j "Lotta [Russell" stopped on the shore on|M onday JandtviBi ted his family here. - Miss Phebe James went to New this week with her father in the , "Lotta Ruaseli." Word was recei*ed[here on Saturday s of the death of George Harter. in Camden. He had made his borne nere with , Mrs. Edward Foster, his niece, and j went to Camden a few weeks ago and died there last week. . Mrs. Foster was . in Camden all of last week. ^ The children's service in the Metho- ( dist Church was postponed until next Sunday evening on account of the ( weather 1 Miss Emma Conover and friend, of Millville. visited her mother here on ( I Saturday in an auto. c Wall Paper. Wall Paper. e A new and fine assortment of wall f is now being offered by Eldredge Johnson, 818 Washington street. Whatyou need in this line can be sup- 1 plied. tf J — j ERIi < Mrs. R. E. Hand and [nephew spent c several days of last week in Phila- 1 del phi a. Rev. M. Messier preached a sermon ' to the children Sabbath morning. Mra Jacob Cox is soliciting orders for mops, which are so handy that no boose keeper can refuse to purchase. has meet with unusual success in this line. The "Building of the Temple" was c the title of toe Children's Day program J aCtheCTabernacle. , Why does the Jr. Clerk in Johnson's < store enjoy delivering feed at Fishing 1 Creek? Ana— Because the roads are good. I The Gra«ea farm is being cultivated C infia higniy commendable manner. \ Willie STitus graduated from the ' is

grammar school und-r the tuition of Miss Olive Doug I sss. 1 d Augusta* Swain is taking Johnson's grocery wagon out since Snyder's resi- ignation after a four year's cooras in s- the service, ^ For people who are ran down and nervous, who suffer from indigectioc or dyspepsia, headache, biliousness, or >, torpid liver, coateud tongue with bitter taste in the morning and poor appem tite, it becomes necessary to turn to some tonic or strengthemr which will assist Nature and help them to get on s their feet and put the body into its i. proper condition. It is becoming more and more apparent that Nature's most valuable health giving agents are to e be found in forest plants and roots. Nearly forty years ago. Dr. R. V. e Pierce, now consulting physician to the , Invalid Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo. N. Y., discovered that by scientifically extracting and combining s certain|medicinal[princip]es from native roots, taken from our American forests, be could produce a medicine which was ' marvelously efficient in curing cases of blood disorder and liver and stomach d trouble as a ell as many other chronic or lingering ailments. This concentrated extract of Nature's vitality he named "Golden Medical discovery." - It purifies the blood by putting the stomach and liver into healthy condi - . tion, thereby helping the digestion and assimilation of food which feeds the blood. Th-reby it cures weak • stomach, indigestion, torpid liver or biliousness, and kindred derangements. FISHIN6 CREEK. r Mrs. Frank Bate visited Philadelphia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Shaw are being r taken care of by a competent nurse. They are gradually recovering their | , normal health. ( W. White's mother and aister, of ( , Atlantic^Highlandh. N. J., are spending j some time in thisjplace. Elmer [Hemingway assisted Leslie j Bate with his farm work last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frederick have ' returned from a three weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hemingway, ' stfMillville. . t Mr Jr- kson,"of "The Points" farm, disposes of his early vegetW>les in the ^ . Cape May markets. , William Ewing has set out a new ^ f patch of-fcis famous "Wonder" black- ( berry. , Miss Danelia Hoffman was out riding , with her friend Saturday afternoon last. , Mrs. Eliza Barnett is keeping bouse ( for her brother, Wm. Ewing. James H. Shaw, of Holly Beach, C enjoyed a spin in his son's auto Sat- ^ urday. . Charles Matthews is suffering from a J thumb. Mrs. Hostetter is visiting at Mrs. ^ j Hemmingway 's. ./Claude Yearicks was under the home ^ I roof Monday and Tuesday. Miss Ella White is with ber sister, \ at Erma. Nell Laverty Fredericks still "holds j to ber paces, ' ' and makes a good ^ appearance, showing that she is given ' | good care. Mr. and Mrs. (Samuel Hildreth are j I I often seen at evening out for a drive. ^ I Mrs. Jane Bate shipped a fine lot of ^ poultry this week. "Misses Olive andJElla Douglass spent C( the first of the week with[Lemuel Scbeilenger and wife. James Shaw, of Holly Beach, spent with his sons Harry Thompson and wife, of Green Creek, visited her parents or^Saturdvy. 5 Leslie Woolson took tea with ber j friend Elwood Douglass on Sunday. b JMrs. | Dora Eldredge and son spent 1 Tuesday with her parents. g Earl Woolson made a business trip I Holly Beach on Tuesday Mrs. Annie Garretson, of Erma, vis- 8 ited her parents over Sunday. Mrs. Etta Learning, of Cape May, t and Mrs. Lottie Miller called on Mrs h Woolson on Wednesday afternoo®. ^ Miss Mary Snyder spent last week j with her I cousin Edward Germon at a (Cape May, also attended the commencement v Mr. and Mrs. " Ralph Yerrick, of v Camden, were over Sunday visitors * with his brother. Freeman Yerrick. n Mrs. John Snyder had been losing w chickens and eggs also three little ^ docks in one day. On investigating ^ •be found a large black snake coiled d up under the coop, it measured over ' 0 five feet in length. I ^ Dont' forget to >ttend the festival a and box social on Tuesday evening, A 22nd, in the [Jr. U. U. A. M. d Cold Spring. Plenty of good * things to eat. 4 Reuben Johnson has a fine boat tl called "Rainbow" built by our friend, n Woolson. ■ Ask Sallie bow she made out with ber photo friend. e — — _ a Children Cry * FOR FLETCHER'S O ASTORIA I NASAL CATARRH, an inflammation ? of the delicate membrane lining the , air passages, is not cured by any mix- 11 tores taken into the stomach. Don't ' waste tome on them. Take Ely's " Balm through the nostrils, so that the levered, swollen tinmn»« are reached at once. Never mind how long £ Chave suffered nor how often you r_ e been disappointed, we know Ely 's b Balm is the rem dy you should All druggists. 60c. MaUed by , Yflrt-Br0"" 56 Warren street. New L

' BEESLEY'S POINT [ PROPOSED BRIDfiE , ilUNTK FIEEROUERS ACT r Plus uR SptifioUiMS litksrmi ui Estimate tf Cist ! Will Se Sale 1 ______ : At a meeting of the Atlantic County , Board of Freeholder* held on Wednesday, June 0th, the following resolutions werelpaaaed : Whereas, on May 6th. 1919. the ! Board of Chosen Freeholders of Cape : MayJCounty, met with the Board of ! Chosen Freeholders ot the County of ; Atlantic, and Stata of New Jersey, at r Memorial Hall/ in the city of Atlantic 1 City, at which time mad place the fol- : lowing resolution waa passed : Whereas, the Board of Chosen Freeholder* of Cape May County .have '■ passed a resolution authorizing a conference with Atlantio County Board of < | Chosen Freeholders relative to making ; a survey and estimating the 'cost of i ' building a County Bridge conuecting 1 Atlantic and Cape May Counties be- : tween JSomers Point [and Bees ley 's Point. Therefore, be it Resolved, That the Board of Chosen Freeholder* of Atlantic County do nereby authorize its ; Bridge Committee, together with the ' Engineer, to act in conjunction with 1 the Bridge Committee^of the Board of ' Chosen Freeholders of Cape May ' County and its Engineer for the pur- 1 pose of making a survey from[ Somers ' Point'to Beesley's Point|acroea Great ' Egg Harbor Bay and River, and to 1 estimate the cost of building a Bridge 1 connecting the.two counties, and ti report at [the next regular meeting to this[Board. And whereas, on the fourteenth day , of.May, A. D., 1909, said Committees j and Engineers and a large number of ( citizens, residents of both aforesaid j counties, met at Somers Point, N J., , and inspected the route across Great Egg Harbor Bay for said bridge. And whereas, the Engineer of the 5 County of Atlantic reported that in j his opinion [the proposition of building | said Bridge is a feasible and practical < and a modern structure for high- j way travel can be] erected across said Great Egg Harbor Bay between Somers Point and Beesley's Point at a reason- ( able expenditure of money, 1 Therefore, be it Resolved, that it is 1 the opinion of this Board that a County • Bridge as above named, is necessary c the use of the public travel, and we j t do hereby order ard instruct^ our En - 1 1 gineer to proceed st once to make the ! c necessary survey and plans for a j * modern structure of highway travel, < for both foot passengers and vehicles, | acting in conjunction with the En- i gineer and representatives of the said 1 1 of Cape May County, ana ' i that the data of said survey and plans submitted to this Board as soon as practically possible, in order that a t definite estimate of the cost of eaid Bridge may be ascertained. \ SHERIFF'S SALE. I By virtue of a Writ of fieri facias, to me airected, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, B will expose for sale at public vendue , the hours of 12 and 5 p. m., wit, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of MONDAY, JULY 19th, 1909 at the Sheriff's Office. Cape May Court t N. J. All that certain lot or parcel of land and premise* hereinafter particularly n described, situate, lying and being in n the Borough of Holly Beach City in. t, the County of Cape May, and State of New Jersey. Being part of block num- c one hundred and fifty-eight (158) a of the map or plot of Holly Beach City d Company, and bounded v and described as follows, to wit : I h Beginning at a point on the south- . westerly aide of Cedar avenue. Wild- 1 wood, at the distance of one hundred r' and seveuty-five (175) feet northwest- | a wardly from the intersection of the f, northwesterly side of Atlantic avenue ! with the southwesterly side of said j Cedar avenue ; and extending thence j 81 (1 ) southeastwardly along the south- j v I westerly side of said Cedar avenue, a ti of forty-four and twenty-five ,, ! hundredths (44.25) feet to the j 1 northwesterly corner of land of one i Adams ; thence (2) southwestwardly j along said Adams land, parallel with 1 ei Atlantic avenue aforesaid and one hun- r dr<-d and thirty feet distant therefrom, j distance of seventy-three and seven- j " tenths 73.7 feet to corner of land ! u deeded to one Letitia J. Gercke, widow 0(8) northwestwardly along tne . line of land deeded to said Gercke • distance of forty-one and eleven hundredths (44.11) feet: thence (4) northeastwardly a distance of sixty-eight ir and sixty-five one hundredth (68.65) to the place of beginning. Being part of the same premises which Emma M. Kay and John J. Kay, husband, by indenture bearing date the sixteenth day of July, A. D., 1908, and recorded October 2iet, 1908, in the Office of Cape May County, at Cape May Court House, New Jersey, Deed Book No. 186, pages 90, etc.. granted and conveyed unto the above named Oliver J. Leigh in fee. Seized as the property of Oliver J. Leigh, et al. , defendant, taken in execution at the suit of the Vinelahd Trust Company, complainant, and to be sold by ROBERT R. CORSON. Sheriff. Lever* tt Nea comb, Solicitor p. L 114.87 6-19 St

SOME NEWS ANDCOMMENT ' BREEZY OPINIONS INI NEWS ' Here OatkereZ Ij SUr tti Wire Refwterc ail CmumI Carreal Ereats Cape Mar will be made a port of - entry one of these day* perhaps not far distant, and will be equipped with a 1 The system of range lights and ljght- - houses to direct way to entrance -will - also be a feature of the new harbor. : If you have not been there go to Sobel- : lenger'* Landing and look about you. - Dredging and the filling of low land on property recently bought by Clifford ' Wilson, is the beginning of a movei ment to develop a town on the other side of the creek and there will be un- ' doubtedly a lot of building oVer there : within a year or two. The big time*' : a-comin' all right, folks [Its coming along in a natural way unaccompanied brass bands and ao forth, but its on 1 the way, nevertheless Senator Har^ has IJust returned j from Washington where he has been ; in consultation with United States , Senators Kean and Briggs and Congressman Gardner and Loudenslager on the subject of secaring pensions for the life saving service. Uaited effort on the part of the men [all along the coast in this service will insure[legislation on the part of Congress for a system of pensions for men engaged in this arduous work. C* <k «* The Cape May Yacht Club is staking off the channels from Schellenger's Landing to Holly Beach [oridge and thence to the Grassy Sounds bridge and doing the work thoroughly under the direction of Captain Stilwell Hand. if other resorts will do as well all the channels can be marked. (• (• @ The sounds are alive with crabs, particularly in the harbor, and there a great run of fish. Over on the bayside on Monday, thirty drums were caught by hook and lines off the Rand plant. » 9 to J. B. Hastings," principal of the West Cape May schools, will attend the commencement of Hamilton College, ClinN. Y. , of which he is a graduate, June 23d, and this will be the first commencement there at which he has present since his graduation tventy-eight years ago. Senator Root, ■ of New York, and "Josh Billings" 1 among the graduates of this college. (••)(» Dr. James Mecray caught eleven j rats, two old ones and nine young, all • injone trap, on Tuesday night. to to •) The Camden Motor Club will make dub run to Cape May on Thursday, June twenty-fourth, and those who go will be invited to attend[tbe banquet to be given at tbe-New Hotel Cape May for the State Medical Society, which will be in session at that time, r* (• • Council has appropriated $300 for amusements to be expended by the Board of Trade. to to o) That the question of a shorter school and longer vacation is an important one ie made evident by the state- - ments of physicians whenever they meet in conventions and discuss mat- 1 relating to schools. At the recent ' convention at Atlantic Oity, it was I agreed that the work required of chilin the schools of the large cities : so great as to be detrimental to and the cause of nervous dis- ] The way to obviate this is by reducing the length of the school term. 1 and giving [ children an opportunity the enjoyment of the open air and ' rational sports, opportunity to visit the j seashore and regain strength and nervous force exhausted in the long school Schools should (close not later than June 15th and reopen October 1st. j « •) « The first Presbyterian Church was established at Fairfield, Cumberland ] County, and came under the care of « [Presbytery May 19th, 1708. A monument was erected by descendant* t of the original members and the Presbytery of West Jersey, June 15th, 1909. to to to The appointment of a County Superintendent of Schools for Cape May r

f fi r County has been laid "ever by the State t Beard of Education until October next t • The United States Civil 8ervioe 1 Commission announce* that on Satur- . <***• JoiJ' 17> 1909, an examination will . be held at Cape May Court House, N. . J.. for the position of fourth class po*ti niaster of das* "b" at Goaben. Now « j Jersey. The compensation of the . postmaster at this office waa $864 for r the last fiscal year. Age limit 21 . year and over on the date ot the exB amine tion, with the exception that in a • States where women are declared by : statute to be of full ege for all[puzpoees 1 at 18 years, women 18 years of age on , the date of the examination will be admitted. Applicants must reside within the territory supplied [by the poet- ' office named above. ' The examination is 'open to all dti- ' zensof the United States who can comply with the requirements. r "Application forms and full infonnar tion concerning the requirements of 1 the examination can be [secured from 3 Goaben poetoffice or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, fWashing- " ton, D. C. 1 Applications should be properly executed snd[filed with [the Commission at Washington within seven days before ; the date of the examination, otherwise ! it may be impracticable to examine the applicants. J U. S. OIVIL[SERVICE COMMISSION to to to ■ Cape May Lodge No. 21, A. O. U. 1 W.. enjoyed a visit Thursday evening from the Grand Master Workman Paste ries, Grand Recorder J. B. Lippin- ' cott, and Hon. L T. Nichols, Grand Representative. 9 to to A band of those wandering nomads> 1 generally termed gypsies, have encamped on the banks of Lake Lily. , Their camp with its white tents and typical "camp" aspect makes a very pretty picture with its setting of dark pines facing the lily covered lake. Many of the curious stroll over to have their "fortunes told" every evening. * 9 to The statements which have been made so frequently of late by various newspapers that the manager of this : paper and Senator Hand are relatives, are entirely erroneous. They are not related at all. •> r* 9 HOME WEDDING A very pretty home wedding was solemnized at high noon Tuesda> 15th, at the borne of the bride's parents, 2244 North Seventeenth street, when Mr. [Jesse Harold Thomas, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thomas, of Cape May, and Miss Anna Dixon Irwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George t Irwin, of Philadelphia, were made man and wife. The Reverend Vogel, rector of the Prince of Peace 'Cburch. officiated. Though only a few friends were present the bride was the recipient of many handsome and valuable presents. After the wedding breakfast the bride and groom left for a short wedding tour after which tbey will spend the summer with the groom's parents in their cottage at Queen street and Stockton avenue. M. E. CHURCH George L. Dobbins, D. D., will preach next Sunday 10:8 & a. m.t on "Delight in Worship. " and 7:45 p. m., on "Angels. " The Security Trust Company has demonstrated its worth and standing in this community. Therefore the community shoo id strongly support it. UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May postofficejfor week[ending June 17 : Allen, Mra Marion, 2 : Becker, W. : The Rev. Mother Superior of All Saint Sbeppard, Mra Elnora. In calling for the above please say advertised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S I OASTORIA

s tnnnsmsa I faRWh.it f». I ■aiffiilasiartesfik.l [ |fa« WW H rirwW twl I **|igBsi, fa*, forth* t— lfc.1 ■ WWfafa...*W ^ 1 C*n inkl 1 If! MDrawl *

Why Take Alcohol? Are you thin, pale, easily tired, lack your usual vigor and strength? Then your digestion must be poor, your blood thin, your nerves weak. You need a tonic and alterative. You need Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol We believe your doctor would endorse these statements, or we would not make them. Ask him and find out Follow his advice. Au^r Co., Lowell. Man. IBs as a family laxative. Liver Ask your doctor about them.