CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY JUNE 2C. 1909 5

All Who Would Eryoy good health, with its blessings, must un- ' deretand, quite clearly, that it involves the question of right- living with all the term ' implies. With proper knowledge of what it beet, .each hour of recreation, of enjoy- J ment. cf contemplation and of effort may j be made to contribute to living aright. ' Then the use of medicines may be dis- ! penned with to advantage, but under or- : dinary conditions in many instances a | simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable il taken at the proper time and the California fig Syrup Cor. holds that it is alike important to present the subject truthfully and to supply the one perfect laxative to those desiring H. Consequently, the Company's Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna gives general satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine, manufactured by the California fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggists. HOTEL ARRIVALS

HOTEL CAPE MAY Philadelphia— Samuel A. Hill, Francis J. Hill. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. B Hutchinson, Mrs. Ohechin, T. Evans. F. H. House, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brechman, A. D. Lawrence, F. W. Turner. M. D., Julius Gay. J. J. Jones, George W. Boyd, P. A. Maifnern, (H. R. Lippincott, J. Soles Aher, Jr., M. A. Porter, E. A. Evans, Whitton Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Roob, M. A. Lippincott", Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Paulson, Edgar W. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Brown. Charles T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs Abram C. Mot», Merle E. Mott. j Mr. and Mrs. Josepti Fitzell. R. Bruce ! Kirkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. C. S/Raber, Thomas Berry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott, | Mr 'and Mrs Atkinson, Mr. and] Mrs. James E. Corey, Mr. and Mrs. ! Louis H. Ayres, Mr. and Mm. John Kisterbock.'Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. j Cook. Pittsburg— Fran* L. Keelan. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mudge, Lawrence B. , Keelan. Miss EllarRobins. Ned Mudge. Oaihden— J. |W. Martindale, Miss MarygParson, Dr. and Mrs. H. "H. ' • Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Jones, Dr. \ and -Mrs. W. G. Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. , Godfrey, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Davis. E M. Richardson, Mr. and ' Mrs. Paul M. Mecray, Alex McAllister, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Palin, Miss Anna ^Palin, John F. Leavitt, M.r D., Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Marcy, Dr. and Mrs. J.JW. Fithian, Daniel Strock. Baltimore— Mr. and Mrs. Redman Stewart. Miss Small. Dr and Mrs 1 William F. Cochran, Jr. New York-J. A. Boyer, Dr. H. T. , Perkins. E Frank Smith, D F. Morgan. R. T. Bryant, D. E. Barnes. Rev. . J. E. Graham. Landsdowne— Mr. Alex Balfour. Miss * Julian Balfour.

. Charleston— J. A. Keattle. Richmond— Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wood. Gordon F. Wood, Mrs. E. - Fraaer. Chicago— Worth MacPherson. Waahington— F. B. Shafer. Newark— Mr. and Mr-. F. A. Croshune. Elizabeth— Mr. and Mrs. W H. Bettner Burlington— Mrs. NathaB Haines, Miss Maud L. Budd. Devon-Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gustine. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. L. Echert. WINDSOR . Philadelphia— Theo. Johnson, C. A. _ Shoebul, Miss A. Bender. Albert Shellong, E. L. Renn, A. D. Larens, Geo. C. Stephenson, Louis B. Lonx. Newark— Daniel B. Pastorius. Camden — J. W. Lippincott. Bridgeton— 1. T. Nichols Rochester— H. T. Haefle. Mt— Carmel— P. M. Steif. New York-Mr. and Mrs G. Sowers, K. L. Warwick, E. E. Watts. J. S. Clymer Shamckin-D. P. White. Gettysburg— w. 0. T. Deitz « M6rion. Pa.— Mr. and Mrs. J. M. I Ohie. Washington— Mr. and Mrs. B. F. *• Korns." / Cape May-Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hand. Miss Anita [Hind. Mias Jeanne Hand CONGRESS HALL Philadelphia — A. M. Boyd. Albert F. Damon. Mr. and Mrs Jerome J. Rolks and child, J. W. Starr, Mrs. Emma Albertson. Denver— Mrs. D. P. Owen. Haddoofield— Mr. and Mrs. G. Franklin, Davis, John It. Davis. Baltimore— William C. Hynds. Washington— Mrs. R. Zon. CoHegerille— Walter R. Douthette. ELBERON . Philadelphia-Mr. [and Mrs. Stretch. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Uowan, Harry J. Rom, A. O. Gans, W. H. Beatty, J. E. Newman. Bridgeton— Dr. S. M Wilson. 4 New York— Mrs L. L. Lewis, Oarmelita Lewis Cape May-Sarah F. Foster. ']

DEVON Philadelphia- li s. S. M. [Lyner, Charles B, Graham. WYOMING New York— Theodore Gordohn. Mr. and Mrs Bronsten, Mr and Mrs Edward Satratore, Mr. and Mrs. Lieberfeld, William A. Kraushaar. E. 1 | Zaveieff ant son. | Philadelphia— William L Shaw, Mrs j William L. Shaw. | Courtland— Y. W. Shaw. John P. i Williams, Baby Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams, Miss R. Stock, Miss E. Stock, Mrs. W. W. Marshall and maid. J Julia Marshall Blakeley, Margaret E. Blakeley, John Blakeley. Baltimore— 1. N. Van Voorhis Pitman, N. J. — C. A Ewing. CARROLL VILLA Philadelphia— Josephine S. Fox, Caroline Fox, Thomas J. Trotter, George C. Stephenson. Atlantic City— Mrs. K. B. Smith. New York— J. Kenntau. BALTIMORE INN Wilmington— Mrs. J. S. Hillis, Mr and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Jr. Bryn Mawr — Miss F. M. Kerr. Germantown— Miss Phoebe Satterheld, Master Fredric Satterfield, Calvin Satterfieid, Miss Lindsay Satter- I field.

Washington— R. E. Nelson, maid and baby. Baltimore— J. Hugh Henry. New York— Miss Lurlad, Lucille '• bonders. •' Richold, N. Y.-E. L. Long. ALDINE ■ 8 Philadelphia — Mrs. Flynn, Frank Doon, L. De Hann. Lansdown, Pa. — Miss |M. R. Janier, Joseph J. Pugh. Elizabeth K. Pugh. : GLENWOOD • Philadelphia— Charles P. Willets. • Baltimore— Y. H. Kattenbach. r Maple Shade, N. J. — Mrs. L. B. Mc- • Cray. STAR VILLA • | Philadelphia— Charles'Pollock, C. T. ! j Bradley, A. O. Fiedler, James B. ' j Stites, Mrs. C. B. Kimber, Mrs. E. ' j Stewanl Kimber, J. R. Battle. | Riverton, N. J.— Mrs. & C. Rin-j' j hart. Miss Mao- R- Earnshaw. 'j Bordentown— J. E. Harer. Wrightaville, Pa.— Mr. and Mrs. W. j | R. Coventry- i COLONIAL « Philadelphia — Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ; ' 1. Caraher, Miss Mariou|Oaraher, Mrs. | A. M. Mitchell, Mr. Jand Mrs.'H. [W. j 1 Latta, Miss L. A. Kimbell, Miss E." L. ' \ Warner, O. J. Curran, F. A. Barnes, | j Mrs. L. M. Anshutz, M. and Mrs. J. I | A. Tomlinson. j Atlantic City— L. P. Oasaell, M. H. M Mann. Wheeling— Mr. and Mrs. P. Cassqll. | Boston— F. P. Lloyd. Sharon, Pa.— A W.^Lulearler. Lakeyood— George W. Lawrence. M. D. , Mrs. George W. Lawrence, Elizabeth Lawrence,|Ruth Lawrence. Paulsboro— G. Perhmaal. „ Newark— C. P. Runyon, Thayer Mc- 1 t Haren, A. S. Knight. [ ti Merchant ville — Mrs. W. J. Ather. Wrightville— Mr. and Mrs. A. A. ' c Coventy. I a PHiirnuTP I CHALFONTE

y Philadelphia— Frank E. Smith, Mr. ' and Mrs. Joseph'Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hill, W. T. Mansfield. West Chester, Pa.— Mary Baldwin y Hoffman. Abington, Pa.— Mr. and Mrs. Wif £ Ram Taylor, Howard W. Taylor, Theodore C. lay lor. x. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S > CAS TO R I A SECIND WARD J' Miss Irene Bennett entertained over j Sunday Miss Roth and Miss Horner, of j Camden. Mrs. Jamea B. Rock, of Washington, | is apending the summer with her par- ! enta. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bennett. Miss Merinda Stilwell, one of our high school graduates, has returned home after a pleasant visit with rela- j I' tivea in Miilville. j, Freeholder John T. Bennett, accompanied by hi, two nieces, Mrs. J. B Rock and Miss Irene Bennett, attended the Freeholders dinner at tiie Aims- ' house at Court House, June 17. Harry Schellenger. of Philadelphia, was an over Sunday visitor with his mother, Mrs. M. Schellenger. Master Charles Bellangy has just ree covered from a severe attack of scarlet fever. Glad to see Mrs. Abbie Townsend 1 home again after a severe illness in • Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Booz have taken up there residence in the wart. ! Charles T. Campbelljand family have i . rented the J. D. Bennett cottage for i the season. Master Albert I-ehr, of Holly Beach, i is spending a few days with his grand mother, Mrs. Mary Hand. •*> Sny i Suet! Nu*n far CfcUm Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New 1 York. Cure Feverish, Bad Stocmacb. Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over I 10,000 testimonials. They never fail. « At all Druggists 25c. Sample FREE. ; Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy N. Y. 6-12 4 J

elation. These article* and Illustration! must not be reprinted without apeclal permission.] THE POWER OF THE PRESS. There was s town called Spinster Town. You'll know the reason why. Though all the glrla were not so old. For most of them were spry. But somehow none of them got trIVtd. And this waa awful sad. For all these glrle of Spinster Town For married life were mad. It seemed that all these comely maids j Were doomed to nurse a cat. And some with tears concluded

To be satisfied with that. ^ But one with perseverance Slipped a want ad. In the Press, And this, of course, as usual. Was a marvelous success. Her mall became stupendous. And tbe other male came, too. And the latter were so handsome She was puzzled which to woo. j c At last she picked a millionaire. And on her wedding day She called to her ber maiden friends And had this word to say: -Dear glrla if you would have man's arm To press you In life's stress Just trust yourself In your alarm To the power of the press." • It'e now no longer Spinster Town. The press will bring the same success -j If you a want ad. try. C. M. B. OWLS THAT DON'T CATCH FOWLS | O woman, when It's a case of feethj ered fashions, thy name la cruelty! | Yes. the craze for owl beads on Lata alaugtate*ed thousands of the fanner's feathered friends. Then away back j somewhere a dead rabbit was found In j great horned owl's nest and a barred ; owl was caught in a hencoop with the ' goods. Instantly some harebrained legislator rushed to tbe rescue of those ancient ! j cocks and hens and long eared Jack : | rabbits and Ashed through a law of- j | a bonn^ for the scalp of these : pestiferous rabbit and rooster killers, I and ever since the cry baa been, "Down I with the owls!" "To wit! To wit! To woo!" j Criea the owl from the hollow tree. I "I wish to ask of you j Why men and boys shoot me. ' "I catch the mole the mouse and rat 6 Thai on the farmer's grain wsz fat. K I trap the sparrow In his nest b And yet am shot down as a pest." There are 2U0 known species of owla, and naturalists declare there are but tl In this country that catch poultry— great horned and the barred. I o Here are our most useful and domes- » tic owls. They love to nest In the old apple tree, and while the farmer snores tr fi

1 BARN, 8CRKBCH AND DO NO KABJET OWLA

r ! loud and long they sing their welrt f | aong and are busy bearing pests to | their nests. j The barn owl watches in tbe barn ' for the mice that think the farmer's j grain's so nice. | In one barn owl's nest at the Smithr | aonian institution, Washington, were 1 found tbe skulls of 225 meadow mice. - ! seventy-nine house mice, two pine mice, six jumping mice and twenty . rats. Tbe screech and long eared owla j love to make nocturnal visits to those sparrow nests that decorate the cornices of our houses, and there's something doing for the sparrows when those 8 harp claws close on them. Make a pet of a little screech owl } aDd he will clean the mice and rats ' out of your cellar and granary. Hang j his cage In the cherry tree, and the i birds will "git;" set It out where you feed the chicks, and the sparrows will flit That pays better than to wear his bead on a hat. DONT8. Don't feed tbe hens In the henhouse on a summer day. You will thus starve the mice away. Don't keep a stuffed owl or hawk as a parior ornament. Set it out among the pens and fruit and see tbe thler log birds scoot Don't become a life member of the Vault Finders' club. It costs too mocfc Don't ship eggs and fowls In heavy : uoxes nor send dressed fowls any dia- I tance without Ice. 1 Don't forget to test guinea eggs, and remember that their fertility depends I mating them In pairs. | Don't expect to breed a clean shank breed when you use stubby legged breeders.

! OWL8 THAT CATCH FOWLS. Foe's raven Isn't In It with a great owl glaring at you from the bedpost and letting out Its awful shriek as you waken from heavy slumber. Imagine, then, a rooster's sensations when such a monster sails Into the coop with searchlights In full play. But Biddy's burglar alarm Isn't often set off by the great horned and barred \

j 1 (K V"' ~ ' "if THE great borneo owl

owls, for these poultry thieves in scarce since traps and guns are plentiful and forests are no more. The great horned owl reaches two feet in length, five feet across the wings and In color is a mixture of black, brown, gray and white, with barred breast yellow eyes, black claws and bill. It often lays In January, Its two white eggs being found In a hollow tree or some deserted nest. | Thevbarred owl Is about tbe same size. In color a mixture of brown, buff and white, with yellow bill, brownish I

1 THE BARRED OWL eves, and lays and nests the ®

same. Its uuiue Is derived from its k | h Does It pay to shoot these owla? J S Of the crops of 110 horned owls only j m contained poultry and game. I jt Of the crops of eighty-five barred , owls but five contained traces of the j same. j 111 The contents consisted mostly of ' ® mice, mules, rats, sparrows, inuskrats, frees IllflScTfi nnrl lout hut tint Im Insects

skunks. FEATHERS AND EGG8HELL8. | Our English "kozens" have an Idea | that the more comb a hen has tbe I more eggs she will lay. Their chlckj ens, therefore, wesr such merry wldi ow headgear that they cannot bold up i their beads. When a hen gets "silly" I or staggers under the weight of tbe ucomb, It is sliced off, and tbe bleeding ; Is stopped with a red hot Iron. Rather : a medi-evU, Bloody Mary business. • One of the first stunts some perform | after being In tbe business for a seai son la to write a book on "How to | Make Poultry Pay." They remind us I of tbe foreigners who cross the pond j and back agalD and astound the world 0 with their "Impressions of America." HazletOD (Pa.) merrhanta have made n up a deadbeat list with 800 names on a tbe roll. Poultrymen In general demand cash i- In advance for stock and eggs foi e hatching; thus they always hav4 the money before the customer gets tbe * goods. This gives an opportunity for F a skin game, and, sorry to say, some ' skin their cnstoftiers alive. 1 Tbe poultry Journals are trying to j ■ > devise some scheme to catch the swln- ! • - dllng advertise™. It's about time they j 1 • draw the line on tainted money. ; ] I ( When your chickens gradually get j ! out of condition and lose tbe use of j ( i tbelr limbs It Is often a case of lead j , 1 poison. Pslnt skins will cause It | - ' i Bullets swallowed In mistake for grit j ' ' | or fruit are ground up In the gizzard f and sent through the system. | 1 A friend. Instead of a spring gun, i c has rigged up bis plant with railroad I torpedoes. One of these exploding at ' night he rushed out and tripped over { tbe big skunk that had tripped over ] tbe string that had fired the signs! j cap. The second explosion was louder than tbe first. Keep a continual lookout for tbe j long lice that populate tbe Decks and | beads of chicks. They are responsible , for dwarfed ntocfe and many failures. | The largest Easter egg on record was made in London. It was eighteen feet In circumference and was com posed of half a ton of candy, a dandy j for boys to have handy. Remember the five Important g"s In poultry success— grains, grit, greens, j' ground bone and gumption.

I UNCLAIMED LETTERS | List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May^postofSce for week ending , .'une 24 : Barrett, Edward; Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth : Boyle, Misb Bridget ; Davie, i Mrs. Mary: Docsher. Edward: WilI liams. Miss Elsie; Halsey, Miss Mildred : Polite, Guiseppe ; Smiley, A. R.; Jr. In (Ailing fpr the - above please say advertised. J E TAYLOR, P. M Major James Carroll was the first volunteer to submit to an experimental inoculation from an infected mosquito and suffered an attack of yellow fever from which he acquired the, dilated heart which caused his death, leaving I a widow and seven small children. I No action was taken at this time on the buggestiou o! Dr Halsey.

MURRAY WINS SKATING RACE Before an audience* whose cheers were all for the lad from Cape IMay, Malcolm Murray.^repreaenting tbe nnk of Wildwood, defeated Elmont Freas, the champion speed skater of the Exi oelsior rink. The race, which was to - be one of two miles, fifty-two laps, was awarded to Murray after eight 3 laps had been covered, Freas stopping 3 on account of an accident to one of his ( skates. This race'is the first of a series ( of five, part of that number to be raced st Wildwood and part at the Excelsior i rink. The next one will be raced at . • Wildwood Friday evening, June il6th. ' The party from Cape May will be . | taker, over in the launch "Ray E." ' IN MEMORIAM. . 1 In affectionate -remembrance of Eli ] Teal, who departed this life June 28th, " 1906. j WIFE AND CHILDREN , 1 SKATING PARTY 4 Miss Marie 'McDonald gave a jolly skating party Wednesday afternoon, ; which proceeded to take complete. r | charge of the rink. The management . I didn't seem to mind and the young people enjoyed themselves as only young people can. Several took heavy . falls'but that didn't seem to affect their ardor in the least. Mies McDonald, as well as her brother Paul, makes a very fine figure on the rollers. 8 Miss Grace Harper didn't seem to rare as much for the skates as she did „ for knitting, but then she wasn't lonesome. Those who made up the party wen-. Migs Marie McDonald, Miss Helen McDonald, Miss Katrina De Silver, Miss ^Fannie De Silver, Miss a Moorehead, Miss Edna n Miss Dorothy Hogs, iiiss M;ss[Grace Ha. per. Miss Praeger and Miss Starr. Paul McDonald, Thomas AlFrank De Silver, William King, Jr., Basil Hepburn, Roy Hepburn, ' ' Earle Hepburn, Cyril Hepburn, John Willie Davis. 0<

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S , CASTORIA j" LAUNCHING PARTY p One of the jollieat launching parties » ever, was gathered together at Schele lenger's Landing Monday morning to g witness the initial bath of the "Alice. " ' ; About nine o'clock members of the I party began to arrive and the launch 1 1 was taken from the shelteringjroof and " j placed on the ways in readiness for the I ceremony. About 'eleven o'clock the , : tide having reached its highest point I and every one being more than anxious ' to sec the boat in the water, it was des | cided not to wait-ior the absent memi hers of the party, j The owner, J. W. McCauslana, havI I ing taken his place at Jtbe wheel, word j was given and the sponsor, Miss Alice ' 'j Eva McCabe, shattered a bottle of ■ | ! Extra Dry over the sharp prow and | one of the trimmest speed launches on 1 ] the coasi| received her name, "Alice " I A few minutes later the t>elated ones, 1 j Mias "Mary McCabe. fMiss Margaret | Miss Mary Parsons and I | Heberton, arrived and were I greeted with "You re too late for the 1 | ceremony, ' which fact caused them little worry. After the launching ; I it was discovered that there was in- ^ | sufficient water to float the Alice out c j the main channel, so the party | divided and went for a run down the in the "Lady M. and the "Princess. " I Those oflEthe party were Mr. |and 8 | A G. McCausland, Mr. and Mre. *

t i ■■ . . — 1 S. B. McCabe, Miss Margaret and 3 Mary McCabe, Miss Cora'Shielda. Miss r Mary Parsons, Miss Katie Pharo, Miss 1 :■ Alice McCabe, J. W. McCausland. r j The owner of tbe Alice is J. W. Mc- • J Causland, son of Mr. A. G. McCausi land, of Reading Railroad^ame. The sponsor. Miss Alice Eva McCabe is the winsome little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. McCabe. Miss Alice took ber part of the ceremony as if it i was an every day occurence. The Alice is the handiwork of John A. Pharo and reflects credit on her designer and ^builder. She has a length of 80.8 ft, a beam of 7.6 ft and * is 3.4 fL deep. Her engine is a twenty-five horse power Ferro Auto Marine, which should give ber a speed of many knots.

I Et°F* - °* "esk ™ I ■ and children and in adults I ■ in summer as well as winter. I I Some people have gainec. a I rl y I pound a day while taking it. I I TaZr It la a Uttla onld w»t«r or milk. ■

COLD SPRING Mrs. Sparks is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. J. C. JEldredge visited Cape May City last week. M. Hastings is supplying' hia patrons with fine specimens of the finny tribe. WilUam Rice.Tof Elmer, spent a portion of ldst week|with Mr. and Mrs. E. Learning. Oliver & Halbruner have been serv-' ing their customers with finely flavored apples 'at reasonable rates. Housewives, take advantage "of this opportunity of the canning season. Mrs. George Snyder is enjoying a tripjto Scranton, where her 'husband is located. Mrs. George Ewing called on |Miss Thompson, at Green Creek, Tuesday. A number from our village attended Cnildren's Day exercises at Fishing Creek Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, of Burleigh, are spending 'some time with Mr. and Mrs. D. McPhereon. Miss Marie Baker is employed at Cape May. Mr and Mrs. ' Enos Tomlin spent Sunday with Fishing Creek friends. Rutherford Baker and Hollis Hoff- ' wheeled to Wildwood commencement day. Mrs 'Ge<{. Walter And Miss Mae Mr-4 Neill spent Tuesday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Rachel Snyder 'is on the sick lisL Richard Hess hAs'removed from the J. P. Schellenger house. Harry Brown and wife are ttgain occupying the Homestead. Mrs. Emily'Schellenger spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. M. R. Soffe. sister,

Prof.- S. Zaveieff, of New York, accompanied by his little son. called on friends here during tbe week Miss L. Eldredge Tspent Wednesday with her npehew, De Witt C. Eldredge, late of Key West, Flal 5 Mrs. E M. Tolbert and family spent . several days of last week with her sis- , ter here. Mrs. Osier and son Harold, were ' among the week's visitors. 1 George Mason, Jr.. shows marked ability as an embryo salesman. Enoch Miller, Jr.. is now the delivery clerk for Merchant Johnson. Ella White has returned to Fishing Creek. Mrs Annie Garretaon makes regular business trips to Holly Bench. An interesting session of the Orange was held in Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall Monday evening. The lecturer wae present a short but interesting progiW, was rendered and general busines- dlsMrs. Sarah Matthews is impr-j', ;ng under the^are of Dr. W. A. LakThe "fine feathers" were s'r p;-eH from a number of "fine 5ir!.-' v! Frank Bate's farm Wednesday. A!r.~ is "the boss chicken -raiser Some of our young people attended the supper in Cold [Spring Ha i Tuesday evening for the benefit of the 0. of A. Miss Edna Woolson spent the Sabbath with friends in West Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Church are spending tbe summer in their cottage *

FallinK Hair ' f £romt*'y d«troy« the Srrms L Ihut cause lalhns Kan. It nooruhca tbe hairf J"!**- rertorea them to he. !th. The hah stop* r tailing out. grows more rapidly.

Dandruff •ros* th£ ij^.xzwo'nodr destroy, the hace of dandruff Itself, and Ian the 22 dean and in a healthy cooditki«L

[ Does not Color the Hair ! jj })fe w5sh yoa to positively and distinctly understand that Ayer's Hair j Vigor does not affect the color of the hair, even to the slightest i , Persons, with the whitest or the lightest and most delicate j jj blond hair may use it freely without having the hair made a shade darker. « Ingredients; Sulphur. Gtyce™.. Qumin. Sodium Chlorid. j " Capsicum. Sage. Alcohol. Water. Perfume, j j Show tnis formula to^your doctor. Ask him what he thinks of it