The Exceptional Equipment of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the scientific attainments of ita chemists have tendered possible the production of 8yrup of F*g* and Elixir of Senna, in all of Ha ! excellence, by obtaining the pure medicinal principles of plants known to act most beneficially and combining than most skillfully, in the right proportions, with Ha wholesome and refreshing Syrup of California Figs. As there is only one genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the genuine is manufactured by an original method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the genuine to get its beneficial effects. A knowledge of the above facta enables one to decline imitations or to return them if, upon viewing the package, the full name cf the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found crinted oc the boot thereof. GREEN CREEK. Matthew Schellerfeer, of 1 Holly Beach, spent Thursday with friends here. George Swain and grandson, of Cold Spring, were here on Thursday after bay. a Virgil Davis'and family, of Millvllle, is in Mrs. Mary E. Lake's-. tenant bouse forjtbe summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Scull, 'of Diss Creek, was here Friday evening. f\ Miss Alena .James spent last week with ber sister, Mrs. Fred Peterson, at Coortf House. Edward Armstrong and. Mrs. Thomas Loper spent Saturday with their parents, at Gosben. Edward Fisher and son Frank made a business trip to Court House Saturday. "~"~ T. Hickman drove to Goshen on Saturday afternoon. B9 Paul Selover* and Isaac (Linderman went to Dennisville after lumber J to build a boat. Mrs. Josie Selover, of Camden, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Cecelia i Selover ancTis now at Angleeea. Miaa "Emma Oonover and friend,_of lUllville, spent pert of lest week here with Pier mother, coming down in an automobile. Mrs. Jails Oonover spent part of the week with her daughter at West Cape May. Mrs. Hannah Hoffman, who has been visiting friends in Millville, has re- 1 turned home. i Mr., and Mrs. Edward Armstrong en- ' terained friends over Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. Edward Hollingsead i entertained Mr. and Mrs. ;Rueben Springer and daughter, of Clermont on I Sunday. 1 A large number of our people drove I to Wildwood fon Monday 'and others to ' Cape May. Mrs. Sarah Schellenger entertained 1 over tbefFourth Mrs. David Lukins, of ' Trenton, and Miss Violet Schellenger i and Master Clair, of Philadelphia. 1 Prof. Mattison Crease and family, of 1 Philadelphia, spent Sunday and Mon. < day with S. C. Norbury and family. George Toser went to Woodruff'? on 1 Tuesday to remain several weeks with > his sister. WHOSK SAY-SO IS BEST? 1 With nearly all medicines put up for sale through druggists, one has to take 1 the maker's say -so alone as to the curative value. Of course, such testi- , mony is not. that of a disinterested party and accordingly is not to be 1 given the same credit as if written from disinterested motives. Dr. , Pierce's (medicines, however, form s i striking exception to this rule. Their , claims to the confidence of invalids, ] does not rest solely open their makers' say-so or praise. Their ingredients ] are" matters o£public knowledge, being ( printed on each separate bottle wrap- , per. Thus invalid sufferers are taken j into Dr. Pierce's full confidence. Scores of leading medical men have written j enough to;fill volumes in praise of the | curative value :of the several ;ingre- ] dients entering into these well known medicines. , Among these writers we find such , medical lights la s Prof. Finley Elling- , wood, M. D., of Ben net Medical Col- , lege, Chicago; Prof. Hale. "of tae same , city; Prof. J (An M. Scudder, M. D., j late of Cincinnati ; Prof. (John King. M. D. lata of Cincinnati ; Dr. G rover f Ooe, of New Yore ; Dr. Bartholow, of j Jefferson Medical College. of.Pa., and j scores of others equally eminent. \ Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ■ cu rea^the worst cases of female weakness, prolapsus, ante version and retro- ] version and corrects ! irregularities. , roes painful period, dries up jdisagree- < able and weakening drains, sometimes < known as pelvic catarrh, and a multitude of other disss ass peculiar to • W i Children Cry j FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ;

PERSONAL MENTION OF VISITORS SOME INTEREST!!!! NOTES Stir art Wave tellers are Requested te Seed ia ly Pbae •r Otherwise Harry H . Fel , o* Philadelphia, is one of Cape May's regular visitors and everybody who meets him likes him. He comes down annually to 'sing the praises of Lippincott'a Magazine, which everybody reads after they acquire the habit and incidentally he smiles upon a number of friends be i has acquired here. He made his ani nual visit on Saturday. Miss Jean F. Mackay and Miss Vera L Bowman, of Vine land, are pleasant- . ly located at the Glenwood for the month of July. Mr. Chas. L. Smith, of Camden, spent the Foarth at the Glenwood. r Mrs. James Mecray, of Maple Shade, i is spending a few days at the Glenwood. Mrs. Mecray is the wife of Dr. j James Mecray of that place, and niece t of Dr. Mecray of Cape May. Harry I. Pierce, of Miltord, Deli- , ware, is spending the summer at the t Windsor. Mr. Pierce Is a well known contractor of concrete work. , Mr and Mrs. John E. Boy land, who have been spending their bonevmoon . at the Congress Hall, departed yester t day for tbeir home ^Washington. A party of four. Mr. and Mrs. H. i M. Plitt, Miss Mildred Dulaney and - Lawrence O. Fuller, all of Philadelphia, arrived at the Hotel Cape May t on the Fourth from Atlantic City. The - run was made in two hours and ten ' minutes in a sixty horse power Obad- | James Briscoe, Jr., of the Shepp&rd i Pratt Hospital, Baltimore, is staying' i at the Lafayette. H. C-fMacKenzie, a well known comi mission merchant and broker, of Philai delphia, spent the Fourth at the Lafayette. ' W. B. Winstock, who is conected ! with the Philadelphia ETvening Buli letin, is spending some time at the Lafayette. ! A. K. Comley, with the Mitchell ! Fletcher and Co., of Philadelphia, is sojourning at the Lafayette j ; i Miss UadwalWder and Miss Grace ji Cadwallader, ot Philadelphia, spent ( the Fourth at the Lafayette and were j : so pleased with Cape May that they ; i will spend the greater part of the sea- ! i I aon here. ' i i Mr. Wm. A. Kraushaar ia one of tlie i i happiest today in Cape Maylbeing re- ! i united after ;two weeks absence with j ! : his wife and chilldren. Their presence J i i will inspire him to some more Ante and i j whistling solos, which made Mr. j : . so popular last season, j I Kraushaar, Miss Eugene Krau- ! shaar. Masters Jackson and Leo Milton j ; Kraushaar will be seen daily on the ; . beach enjoying the dip which makes | . Cape May so tamous. i Mrs. Geo. E. Talley, ofjTerre Haute, j 1 is ensconced at 228 Windsor j! Mrs. Bessie Sterne, of Philadelphia, is occupying the cottage of S. H. i at 216 Ocean street 1 1 Mrs. ,S. P. McPetridge, of Balti- t more, is one of the recent arrivals at I the Windsor. < Miss Laura Wemple, of Fonda, N. is a guest et the Windsor, while | attending the summe school. < Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ettinger and Mr. ' and Mrs. 0. A. Johnson, accompanied ( their daughter Evelyn, of Philadel- , pbia, were visitors here over the I j l Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hughes, of j ( Philadelphia, and their interesting | daughter, are spending the summer | , with Mr. and Mrs. J: P. Hughes on j ] Pegry street. Dr. George T. Hay man, an osteo- ' ( pathic physician of Philadelphia, has 1 < leased the Villa San Carlo, at Cape I f Point for the season. Dr. Samuel Sica, a recant graduate ( at Jefferson College, Is among the guests at the Windsor. He was one of , the clerical force there last season and j was quite popular. His many friends } wish him a successful career in his profession. £ Among tne guests at the Glenwood y for the month of July is noted Mrs. M. , Borton.'of Masonrille, N. J. Mrs. is the mother of Joshua Bor- ( ton, Esq., President of the Security , Trust Company of Camden. A jolly party who are spending the Foarth at the Glen wood 'are Mrs. Cam- j eron, the Misses Agiiea and Bessie 1 Cameron, and G. A. Glahn, bf Philadelpia. j Miss Ella R. Curtis and Thaddeua N. t of Philadelphia, are at the Glenwood for a few days. They were formerly associated in the manage- c ment of the ' Hotel Strand at Ocean j City. ' The Glenwood entertained an auto- | mobile party from Chester, Pa., Satur- t day and Sunday. Included in the party 1

were Mr. and Mrs. H. S Bickey. Misa ] Reba Bickley and Messrs. Milton S. | and Chas. M. Bickley. 1 Postmaster and Mrs. Harry Ba6hI arach, of Atlantic City, are guests at the Stockton and are delighted with , Cape May. He thinks there are great I possibilities and that proper energy 1 and enterprise *oald win great success here as it does elsetfliere, in which , * he is right. We would lik e nothing " better than'to see Atlantic City energy and capital become a factor here in the development which is impending. Mr. and Mrs. Crarles Weeks, of Philadelphia, were guests of her parents, 8 Pilot and Mrs. H. G. Bennett, at tbeir j West Perry street cottage. TT t John S. Cooper, the popular assistant e ; steward of the Hotel Cape May. Is > back for the season. While here last . season he made many friends who join 0 . in extending tbeir best wishes. Last 0 . winter Mr. Cooper was assistant . steward at the magnificent Jefferson a Hotel, Richmond. Vs. Dr. George T. Hay man. well known I 1 practising nsteopathistof Philadelphia, r - who baa acquired a fine reputation for c B skill in his profession is occupying the s Villa San Carlo, at Cape May Point, . and gives treatment to patients who c apply to him. t Mr. Osare Heai, the phenomenal s - young Italian tenor, a pupil of W. o Warren Shaw, will be heard at the a s Sunday evening concert at the new d Hotel Cape May next Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Westcott were a 1 spending the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. 1 1 F. W. Aiken, at 917 Stbckton avenue. Mr. Westcott is a son of Judge West I > cott, of Camden, and was formerly a ii 1 base ball player here. g F. X. Dailey, of Philadelphia, is'reg- a istered at the Glenwood. Mr. Dailey n . is connected with the palatial St. James 1 I Hotel, and is enjoying a well earned j - vacation at the shore. d ' Lewis A. Berger, chief clerk at the e : Lafayette, is a man of wide experience p i in hotel matters, having been connected h ■ with various houses in Florida. Maine, the Oatakill Mountains and Atlantic f 1 City. Mr. Berger was with Colone |i : Tracy in the Lafayette in 1904. I Philip Moyer, chief clerk at the - Stockton, was with the Capitol Hotel e - in Harrisburg. This is bis second year - at the Stockton. j George Little cashier, at the StockI ton, was with the St. James Hotel of a - Philadelphia. Colonel Lewis(E. Beitler, of Phila- h delphia, is enjoying cottage life here p I and is delighted with Cape May. He t] i began his summer residence here three j, | years ago through his friend. Commo- B. i ; dore Wilson, of the Yacht Club. Col- j,

■ | onel Beitler is aid-de-camp to Governor '■ Stuart of Pennsylvania and expects to ' | called upon to attend the brigade | encampments. He was Military. Secre- : tar? to the commission in charge of ! the Founders' Week and was placed on the staff of General Giant who was in 1 1 with 5000 regulars. The ■ j entire number of troops in Philadelphia 1 1 the National Guard, was 20000. Col. Beitler is also [Deputy of the Commonwealth. Mr. E. A. Alexander, U. S. Internal Agent, of Philadelphia ; Miss 1 A. M. Greene and Elbert Alexander, of i ; Baltimore, and Mrs. E. H. Bookmyer and family. Miss Leonore Valentine, j Mrs. George Valentine and Mrs. Nevina, of Philadelphia, are sojourni icg here. j Henri G. Scott and family, of Gerl mantown. a well known basso, of Phil- | adelphia, and who has recently been engaged by Mr. Oscar Hammerstein for the coming operatic season, is one of the cottagers here for the season. Rev. Dr. Carson Hanna, of Philadelphia, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Land for a few days. He addressed the congregation at the Baptist Church on Wednesday evening. He is pastor of the Baptist Church at 42nd and Baltimore avenues. Philadelphia. | Mr. and Mrs. Julian R. Cadwalader. j with their daughter. Miss Cora Cadi walader, have arrived here for the j | season. Miss Cadwalader is enter- j [ taining Miss Tbelma Sweeney and j J Bertha Pudgett, of Waahington. I William H. McCreary, one of the i ! most prominent young members of the I | Golf and Yacht Clubs, will spend the ' with his parents, Congressman ! and Mrs. George D. McCreary at their Columbia avenue cottage Leonard G. Rundstrom, formerly of the St. James Hotel, of Philadelphia, accepted a position at the Lafayette. Phil G. Moyer. chief clerk at the was during the session of ' reading clerk In the Pennsyvlania House of Representatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Meloney, of Camden, spent* the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Sink, st 430 West Perry street Wilson Bell, night clerk at the La- 1 was former It at the St. James Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Sink have been spending a few days with bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Sink, of Perry street. A NIGH-f SibER'S RAID The worstfnight riders are calomel, croton oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rob you of rest Net so with Dr. King's New Life fills. They distress or inconvenience, bat always cleanse the system, curing colds, ; constipation, malaria, Oc at Ail Druggists. ju O

LOVERS OF GOLF ENJOY LINKS LOTS IF PLAYERS THURSDAY Genial Serial Atmsptore lisHigiiskes Gatheriigs at CM . The return of the sunshine lured out golfers and in the afternoon the was dotted with players of both D. Pearson returned for another day the links before his departure from our city. J. Gay took out a card for the day and played around with D Pearson. M™. Megarge took a lesson from and after getting her correct golfing form tested her knowledge of the game by making her first round with Miss F. Johnson. F. B Sbepard tried out his new set of clubs in the morning and in the afternoon took Dougherty around to get pointers on the correct methods of using them. Judging from his swing Mr. Sbephard will have little in resuming the game. Miss EL Bispham and Miss M. Starr learning: the game very rapidly. played?9 boles this morning. Miss M. Heed took her sister L. Reed around the course this morning her into the mysteries of the game. That the one is a good 'teacher and the other an apt scholar was very nicely illustrated on the ninth green. M. Reed ran down a 10 ft. putt just to show how easily it could be done. Miss L. Reed caught the idea exactly and. promptly "ran down a 16 ft putt, to show" that she was profiting by sister's object lesson. Mrs. Alfred Lowry took out a card the day and played a very interest18 hole match with Mrs. S. W. D. Frishmutb played his usual exercise round in the afternoon. F. Bates played a 18 hole match as the guest of N. Z Graves, Jr. W. King has returned to the course after an absence of a week. Mrs. McCreary, the president of the association, came up in the afto take a little oversight of in general. The success of the association and the general social atmosphere existing among, the ladles[of the[club is largely due to Mrs. i

McCreary 's energetic managemnt and ' social tact. 1 Mrs.- J. H. Parr enjoyed the shady comfort of the porch. Mrs. Parr has not yet started ber daily morning ten1 nis match with Mr. Pare. 1 In the morning Howard Hatton de- ■ feated J. H. Pare in a twosome 3 up. 1 In the afternoon L. D. Wright, Jr., 1 and 3. Bispham defeated H.--flolton andj. H. Parr in a '9 hole foursome 2 up. In this round Wright lowered the 1 seasons 9 hole record to 37. His card was: 3, 5. 4, 4, 3, 6, 4, 4, 4—37 This card equals the bogie of the course. He took the first hole from the j Colonel but lost toe sixth making the , match all square. Children Cry | FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA RACES ON LARGER SOALE Beginning with the meet on July 81, J the Oape May County Trotting and I Breeding Association, of Court House, will conduct its races on a larger scale this season than during any previous I : season. The association will also hold shows j for single and double harness driving I teams, draught horses, ponies, stal- ' lions, saddle homes and colts. Some of ! the finest colts in the state will be J i shown there during the season. There will be many improvements made about the grounds and track and i I fences built this season. I I The building of the turnpike from j 1 I there across the meadows to the Seven ' Mile Beach at Stone Harbor will de- j velop a trotting association on tbe is- ( land. The promoters of the resort claim that they will construct a track there, which will be operated in conjunction with the Oape May County t Trotting and Breeding Association of , Court House. The horses that will probably appear in the next meet at Court (House ' are Archer, owned by L. M. Swain; 1 Very Sure, owned by J. M. Vance; J. B. Vernon of O. Sam Swain ; Shamrock. Sunday Morning, owned by Joseph Wheaton ;" Bay Wilks, Kenore, Man Meg, Ram bo, Christmas Melody, Easter Lilly, Baron Bumps, Missile K., Viol- 1, Girlie, Ella T. and Bessie K. TORTURED ON A HORSE "For ten years I couldn't ride s borse without being in torture from piles," writes L. S. iNapier, of Rugless, Ky, "when tall doctors and other remedies failed, Buckien's Arnica Salve rured me." Infallible for Piles. BornF, Set Ids, Cuts, Boils. Fever Sore*. Eczema, Salt Rheum, Coras. 26c. Gucrantoed by All Druggists, ju 1

HINTS FOR FARMERS' i Sugar Beets For Live Stoek. , There Is scarcely any comparison beI twee n the value of sugar beets mud ordinary beets, the former being a better keeper, a heavier yield and withal - ■ a better food for stock. Where roots are grown It is doubtful If any crop surpasses In feeding value tbe ordinary sugar beets, but there are certain objections to It when It comes to the matter of growing any considerable area. t Sugar beets are harvested with very , great difficulty, and because of this fact alone the mamrel wurael la rener1 ally preferred by stockmen. Another point In favor of toe mangel Is that ' this crop under ordinary etrcumstanoes i generally outytalds the sugar beet crop. Aa tbe Individual roots grow t larger It Is not necessary to leave tbe plants eo thick In tbe row, tola ! cuts down the labor at thinning time. Where It is tbe Intention to grow „ roots an Ideal plan would bo to use : sugar beets on, say. 26 per east of the 1 area and grow mangel wureels on toe balance. By this plan one would have t a little variety for his live stock, and, - secondly, beets may be kept a little t longer than mangels without danger s of rotting. — Homestead. Hay For Farm Horses. It Is believed that It Is not a good practice to allow horses mil tbe bay tbey will eat. as they are Ilk sly to consume more then Is good for them. This is especially true of those rough . ages Which are highly nutritious in [ protein, snch as clover and «>e»ic» . There la not toe same danger, bowr ever, from feeding too much prairie , hay, as It Is not so palatable nor so nutritious. In a general way I would advise 1 feeding a horse at hard work one - ponnd of hay and one to one and onei fourth pounds of grain per hundred . pounds of Hve weight To some horses r tt may be necessary to feed a little more hay than the amount stated, but j it must be remembered that there Is danger of feeding too much as well as too little bny In order to secure ■ best results from the grain fed.— B. C Obrocht nilnols Experiment Station. 1 In Breeder's Gazette. ; Farm Gleanings. LamJ thai Is Idle In tnany cases , might be planted to trees. Many soils are in need of more top dressing Instead of more rain. ! The hand separator is a good thing * or a ver f had thing, according to the r way In which tt Is kept. ; The farmer who is successful Is the I farmer who makes the farm pay. , whether the work is done scientifically or not j If yon expect good work from your tools keep them In good condition. This advice Is old and threadbare, but may help by constant recalling, k > sharp Plow saves strength and of • tourer does much better and quicker execution than a dull one. Look after . all your tools as carefully as a barber looks after his razors.— Farm and Fireside. 1 Th» Farm Turn. Farm teems should be evenly matched i os to age, size and temperament. I Weight Is essential. Teams should be big enough to keep a reserve power constantly on tap. They should draw any Implement with ease and at a < steady, lively pace. If they are of 1 standard draft type and are shifted 1 occasionally from oDe class of service ; to another tbey will go through tbe season without breakdowns. This de- , j pende, however, to a large extent on ' bow they are fed and managed. Much ; depends also on the ease and comfort ] which they enjoy In the collars. Sore ; necks and galled sbonldere due to ( i poorly fitted collars are serious ob- ' stacles to good, continuous work.— Chicago Uve Stock World. Remedy For Cracked Hoof, j Cut away tbe horn from an area an | Inch wide at top and running to a i ' point at bottom of crack, cutting away enough horn so that pressure with | I thumb nail will dent it. Then just at ! | the line of union between the skin and i I hoof at top of area cut away draw i i across a redbot feather Iron. Most any blacksmith will know what the feather - Iron Is and can do the Job. says New c I England Homestead. To keep hoof i soft apply a dressing of four parts of i linseed oil and one part of pine : 1 tar. These will mix better If tbe tar i I Is dissolved In the smallest amount i possible . of turpentine. Cars' should be used not to get too much turpentine In the mixture. - _ — I In Marry England. I In a case at Lambeth county court | woman etated that she received 4 | cents each for making blouses and had j to find ber own cotton and pay another ( woman 26 cents a dozen for making ^ the sleeves. It took two days to make < • doaen.— London Mall. | I

I wenMiTwL On!y"^nUI I ■ a day— think of it— sad it's as nice ■ PEOPlTFl OH Hew Ambassador to Frame. * Robert Bacon, who Is to onsc—d Henry Whit* ss ambssssdor to Francs at the sod of the year, was tend— d the post early In the Taft administration. He declined tbe appointment then principally because, being a Mend Of Mr. White, be was not wtlHng to displace the prreent ambassador. But II was mode clear to Mr. Bacon subsequently that, 'no matter whether be accepted the place or no^ Mr. White could not retain tt Mr. Bacon was s partner of J. Plerpont Morgan when he accepted the post of assistant secretary of atate under Ellhu Root In October, Mffi succeeding Francis B. Loomis. It was said at the time be accepted this

3

(8,000 n year job that Ills Income while s member of the Morgan firm was - (900.000 a year. When Mr. Root retired and up to tbe time Mr. Knox became secretary Mr. Bacon headed the department. He went to Porto Rico In 1908 and succeeded in settling the property dispute there between the chnrvh end state. Mr. Bacon's work, in this matter was highly regarded In diplomatic circles In Waahington. President Roosevelt tendered him the ambassadorship to Germany in 2907, but this he declined. The new ambassador Is a native of Massachusetts, forty-nine years old, and was graduated from Harvard, in the same class with ex-President RooeevelL ' 'IT* Silenced the 8tory Tellers. Emerson Hough, tbe anthor of several popular novels, is very fond of outdoor life. It takes a good man to beat him when it comes to telling a Story around tbe camp fire et night. While caiqplng out with a party of his friends the conversation turned on echoes and how plainly they could be heard. Echoes were getting loader and londer until silenced by the following statement by Mr. Hongh: "Out in the Rocky mountains It takes eight hoars to hear the echo of your voice. When I camp out there and just before I pull the blankets around me for the night I shout out. Time to get up!' and— do you believe It 1— the echo wakes me next mornlngP — New Telegram. T»*t» For Milk Flavor. The samples of milk and cream sent to the national dairy show at Chicago were heated In a water bath to a temperature of about 100 degrees. This seemed to bring out objectlonaole flavors In a more marked degree than when the milk was cold, although teats were made of both cold anc milk. If one has never collected a promiscuous lot of samples and made tests of this character he will be surprised how easily off flavors be detected and bow much tbe quality of the flavor varies.— New EngHomestead. Dslivsr Cream Promptly. The frequency of cream delivery depends largely on the distance from the station and tbe ability of tbe patron to Iseep his cream sweat. Although' It Is that with psopsv care op the farm the cream can be delivered from thirty-two to seventy-two boors old In * sweet condition, the general role •bouAd be to deliver tt Just aa soon as poasfble after thorttagh ooottag.— AtomAgriculturist.

Aycr's Hair Vigor 3 ■ ■

STOPS FALLING HAIR DESTROYS DANDRUFF

AN ELEGANT DRESSING MAKES HAIR GROW

Ask your doctor if there is anything injurious here. Ask him also if there is not genuine merit here. Does not Color the Hair