W(x\yv\xxo\ CowsXv^oSvow ■ MayLeyaToanraAy aiwrcoro* | tjiytO JWVSOMi^OitewtMBQS- , st3BSX<TNi&0HiVd^ VXM^c\Q3L Wlive rans^.Syrni^TiSsiUaxr 1 4 SaawAidl erofe OKt^ranijta Vdjfts dai\Vy so VW\ assutanuto waiuie ; may be £radua\\y dispense wtYYv ] w^TvoW^reede&.asYtebaleJ reneges w^w^ivrei art \oass\£t wotaejoafaA \o su^W\\ ^xidwcuX $\HVC&QTVS .vAixdvmuji depend \Mvmc&iy'xipeTv proper wwn£im8T&, proper «gorts.oado^\w«t fnecc&Yy. r- IptabtMfiMk# , CALIFORNIA Fic Syrup Co. SOI.D BY ALL LCADINC. DRUGGISTS •MMacoHtr-McouuM PBW »O* sen DOTTIX TUCKAHOE NEWS " The CloVer Hill Tract of b-iilding lota aN^rreat sellers, having only been ■ opendd op a week and already sales : have been made as follows : Otis M. Townaend 2 lots; Tbos. : Parker, Jr.. 8 lota; Isaac Moffet, 2 lots ; Mrs. O. E. Stille, 4 lots. One fine boose in coarse of erection and both Townsend and Parker expect ; to boild at one. What a splendid type of tireless activity is the son as the psalmist describes it issuing Pike J" a bridegroom from bis chamber and rejoicing like a strong man to ran a race. " Every man oogfatJ|o rise in tbi morning refreshed by slumber and renewed by rest, eager for the etroggle of the day. Bat how rarely this is so. [Moat people rise still 1 unrefreshed, and dreading tne strain of the day's labors. The cause of this is deficient vitality and behind this lies a deficient supply of pure, rich blood, and an inadequate nourishment of the body. There is nothing'tbat will give a ' man strength and energy, as will Dr. i Pierce"s Golden Medical Discovery. It i does this by increasing the quantity 1 and quality of the blood supply. This nourishes the nerves, feeds the brain. 1 builds up enfeebled organs, and gives that sense offstrength and power which 1 makes the struggle of life a joy. The < "good feeling" which follows the use of "Golden MedicallDiscovery" is not ' due to stimulation as it contains no ' alcohol. The ingredients jxo plainly stated on the bottle wrapper. It does i not brace-up" the body, but builds up 1 Into a condition of sound and vigorous ' health. < CONSTRUCTION OF RAILROAD KIRK LINES 1 1 Pursuant to Chapter 74, Laws of i 1909, notice is hereby given that the ' Forest Park Reservation Commission < of New Jersey proposes to require the ' making of fire lines across private ' woodlands at theffol owing points along ' the line of the Philadelphia and Read- , ing Railway, Atlantic City R. R. 1 1. From Woodbine station along ' both sides of the grade over the West Jersey and Seashore R. R. tracks south ^ seven-eighths of a mile, except where there are clearings. I 2. From the clearing north of Cape May Court House along both sides of the grade ovc the West Jersey and , Seashore Railroad tracks to the end of ^ the forest op the outskirts of the Court ( House village. t Section 4 of the Law provides : If the j owner of any woodland shall object to ( the construction of Jthe proposed fire line upsn his property he shall file t within fifteen days of the date of said . notice or of said advertisement, with j the Forest Park Reservation Com- ( mission, an objection thereto, which j objection shall contain such descrip- ( tmo of the property as shall be neces- ( sary to establish its location. Ttie | owner of any woodlands who shall not J file, for any reason, an objection to the J construction of the said fire line with- ( in the time specified, shall be deemed ( to have given his consent thereto. If ( the owner of any woodland file, as f above specified, his objection to the / proposed construction, the Forest Park ] Reservation Commission, if it deem ( the construction of the fire line through ( said property to be a public necessity j shalCnbtify.'him by registered mail to . show cause before the Commission at such time as it may appoint (which j times hall be not leas than ten days from the date of said notice) why the 1 fire line should not be constructed as ( proposed. After said bearing, the Forest Park Reservation Commission may sustain the objection or may or- ] der the fire line [cut as proposed, and its decision shall be finaL , HENRY B. KUMMEL Executive Officer. State House, Trenton. Sept. 1, 1909. saw* I CAPE MAY BAKING COM j PANY BREAD for Sale at all i Grocers. " Phone Orders Keystone , H « i

Saomel Stiles, of MiUville, who is spending some time at Wiidwood spent Thursday with Mr. and Mia K. Oban os. i Mrs. Sal lie Brrickaon and son went 1 to Atlantic City, on the excursion 1 Thursday. She stayed over for sev- 1 eral days 1 Grace and Perrie Christian have "been spending some time with relatives tit 1 Dennisville. 1 Mrs. Lillie Johnson went to Med- ' ford to attend the funeral of Mts. Walter Hurrell on Saturday. She : resided here before her- marriage. Mrs. Pn stills Grace entertained Miss Jennie Weber, of MiUville, last 1 week. Edward Shaw and William Conover 1 weee at Holly Beach on business the 1 last of the week. The Ladies' Aid Society, of the . Presbyterian Church, held a lawn Social on Thursday evening in' the . grove opposite the school house which was a success. Captain M. M. Norbury, of Schooner Rob Roy, arrived iu Norfolk the last of the week irom Jacksonville. Mark Somers has been unable to - work) for several flaya, on account jaf , an abscess on his knee, but has again , resumed his work. Mr. Evans, of Millville, came down and took Clarence Splover and wife and ; Miss Emma Conover to Wiidwood on Saturday evening. ^ , Mrs. Alena Crowley and children ; and Mi 88 Rets Giberson, who have been spending several weeks here returned to Atlantic City this week. Mrs. Mary Boyce and fiiss Viola . Ma this returned from a pleasant visit , to Atlantic last week , Charles and Earl Hollingsead spent , Monday in Philadelphia. I Master Wendel Holmes, of Court • House, visitedjrelativex here last week. Harry Hewitt, of Holly Beach came I over on Sunday. His mother-in-law, ; Mrs. Nathan Doughty, returned with i him for a few days, i Miss Marion Mixner is spending this week in Atlantic City. Jerry McRnight, who has been in the , store of Walter Schellinger through the summer is taking a week off before . going to Maurice River to enter the - oyster trade. , i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson entertaied company over Sunday, i Steward Lowe and wife are enteri taining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe : and daughter, of Wilmington. ; Mrs. Cecelia Selover led a very in- ; teres ting Ewporth League service on i Sunday evening. The Epworth League business meet i was held at the^home of the first vice president on Monday evening. At j the close of business watermelons and | cantaloupes were served. 1 . Thomas Loper and Truman Hickman 1 1 will spent Labor Day in Trenton rep- j j resenting Excelsior Castle, K. G. E.. in the GranJ)Castle. j , George Johnson and wife, who have . occupied the house of Mrs Lizzie Kos- - ter, will go to Virginia to work oysters which he planted there, after which he expects to return here. Lemuel Miller and Alonzo Willets with some friends were here at the old Miller homestead Sunday. They came auto. . A HELPING HAND aiadly Extended by a Cape May < Citizen. 1 There are many enthusiastic citizens ' Cape May prepared to tell their ex- I perience for the public good. Testimony from such a source is the best of evidence, and will prove a "helping J to scores of readers. Read the following statement : Michael H. Holland, ^olumbia avenue, West Cape May, N. J., says: "For almost a year I was afflicted with ( trouble, brought on by a heavy cold. I had pains in the small of my , and at tiroes was unable to sleep ; well, arising in the morning tired and ; unrefreshed. Whenever I stooped or , any strain on the muscles o , my back, sharp)pains darted through&ut , body and I often felt miserable. 1 j was also subject to headaches and dizzy spells during which my eyesight became blurred. Hearing of Doan's KidPills. I decided to try them and I procured a box. They gave me prompt relief and I continued taking them un- ( til completely cured. I have bad no ( trouble since and can only say that Kidney Pills are inva)uable for kidney complaint." For sale by all dealers. Price 6Cc, Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. so'e agents for tne United States. Remember the name— Doan's— and take no other' cnvciadec all sizes blank LINTLLUILO OR PRINTED Sold in any quantity STAR AND Stationery Department. AGENTS! Chance ofjyour life ! KstablishMpermanent business. Exclusive territory. Sell our perfect, brass, kerosene or coal oil, mantle, table lamp; banging or braoket lamp; 100 candle power; | oil used ; a wonder ; simple ; durable ; sells on sight ; handsome profit Sample at wholesale price. Write today. Webster Specialty Co.. 4t Weterbory, Conn. ' ]

Personal Mention j continued from first pqg« 1; sportsman by inatrinct and training , sure, to find the rue specimens. Mean- ( time' be is enjoyiqi and will take back food recollections and perhaps a few j fi8h stories. , Mr) and Mrs. Mask ell Ware have j ; returned to Cape May after spending a month with their daughter, Mrs. A . A. Rose. Miss Ethel W. Champion has just ( , returned from a most delightful visit , with relatives in Newark. I Mrs. S. M. Nell, a guest of Hotel J Cape May. lost a valuable ring on Sou- | day which was found by a little girl ( . and returned to the owner through an , , advertisement. The child |was well rewarded. GO WITH A RUSH 1 1 Tqe demand for that wonderful Stom- < : aob. Liver and Kidney cure, Dr King's I i NeW Life Pills— is astounding. Druggets say they never saw the like. Its . because they never fail to cure Sour ' r Stomach. Constipation Indigestion, 1 t Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick Headache, i Chills and Malaria. Only 25c. Sold by, , All Druggists. Bep | UNCLAIMED LETTERS 1 List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May postoffice for week crying ' ' September 2: Adams, Mrs. Barb ; Banks, Mary A. ; ' Brown, George; Burtin, Mrs. Mary; ' Burmester, Miss S. W. ; Chattin, 1 j Frances ; Csrx, Thomas ; Cbew, Alice; 1 ; Dougherty, Miss A. M. ; Gibson, An- i nie, Hankins, Daniel; Hunter, Mrs. Alfred; Jacobs, Mrs. Francis; Jack- 1 ' son, Chts F. ; Johns, T. ; Maclntyre, ' A. Mercer, Mrs.; Mitchel, Eviline; 1 Mitten, May ; ^Norwood, Irving )0. ; " Powell, Mrs. Edna ; Revees, Ella ;|Rob- : inson. Elizabeth M. ; Robinson, Mrs. E May; Rudolph, Albert; Smith, Mrs. Annie; Scott, Mrs. James; Tinker, ! Mr. and Mrs. Abram W ; Valentine, Miss Sarah- Wriglet, Miss Edith; I Young, James S. In calling for the above please say 5 advertised. J. E. TAYLOR. P. M. 1 s : CAPE MAY 2, WALBROOK 1 In a closely contested 12-inning ; : game Cape May defeated the Wolbrook A. C , of Baltimore, by a score of i to ( - 1. The game was a pitcher's battle i both pitchers being in the best of form, ] and were supported in first class style by their teams. The score. , CAPE MAY ; j R H O A E , I I Kuhn. cf 0 12 0 0 Smiley, 3b 0 1 0 2 0, 1 Oorkran, ss 1 0 3 4 0 | L. Macbado, 2b 0 0 5 3 0, Weinberg, c 0 111 2 0| Jefferson, lb 0 Oil 0 0: • i J. Machado, If 0 I 1 0 1 - Shields, If 0 0 2 1 0] i Hall, p 12 110, i _ i Totals, 2 6 36 18 1 j WOLBROOK A. C. , . Hunter, If 0 12 10, | Hunter, cf 0 0 3 0 0 j Maryon, ss 0 16 5®, James, 2b 1 2 2 2 0 , Parkhead, 8b 00121, Coleman, c 0 0 9 1 1 , Goldbook, rf 0 0 10 0 . Connely, p 0 0 4 2 0 , Steinback, lb 0 0 9 0 0 ( 1 Totals, 1 4 36 13 2 Oape May, 00010000000 1—2 , Wolbrook, 00001 000000 0-) A LETTER INTERESTING TO MECHANICS c Philadelphia, ^Aug. 28th, 1909 ' Cape May Star and Wave Gentlemen : —I am asking bids for 50 1 cottages to be erected at Cape May r 1 J., on the tract owned by Hon. Wm. ' 1 Flinn. Plans and specifications can be J seen at my office, if any mechanics or ' material men of Oape May wish to bid on these cottages I will Sive them the preference if they meet competition. Yours truly THOMAS J. MOONEY 1 ANNOUNCEMENT | Irwin H. Eldredge has announced that he will be a candidate for re- j election for assessor. Ctalldr*n Cry 1 FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA I PARKERS ' HAIR BALSAM I The New Paint Store 1 John Little has opened up the buei- i ness of selling paints at the comer of Jackson and Washington streets and it is just the place to buy fresh paints. ! 3-23- tf 1 Visit the AUd'iTORIUM CAFE for > the finest sea foods and salads. Excel- , I lent service. Open every evening until i 12 o'clock. tf I Help your City, help New Cape j May. and you will help your bank a same time. . 3z

j Same person or persons do not have mch respect tor the dead in the Cold < Spring oeroet- ry. We will thank them : much il, they will leave the 1 lowers alone on certaid craves. < William Vans man, of Green Creak. Bobbins, of Mauri cetown, « wepe over Sunday visitors with Mrs. Vmnaman. 1 We wish to rectify a mistake in a i previous issue referring to Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Lemon It should have. I Mr. >nd Mrs. Edward Gennon, visited his aunt, Mrs. John Snyder. c Miss Hannah Woolson spent Wednesday with ber brother. Daniel, at I Her niece, Beesie, and nephew, Lemuel Woolson, oame home t with' ber tor a few days. e Rev. James B. Sfiaw, cf Wall, New \ Jersey, was here to attend the wedding of Frank Woolson and Eva Rutherford j Monday last We wish them a long, > hippy and prosperous life. t Mrs. Hannah Woolson and sister, ! Mrs. Susie Eldredge and daughter, t called on their brother, Ezekiel Eldredge, at Green Creek, on Wednesday, t Edward Woolson's lady friend returned borne to Brooklyn after spend- j ing ten days here. Mrs. Ella Woolson and daughter Jen- i I nie and Miss Grace Ross spent Friday < last with Mrs. Swain Woolson. t John Snyder and sister, Mrs. Ells ! Johnson and Mart Snyder went to At- j lantic City to Thursday to see their . sister, Mrs. Charles Foster, who is ill. t George Cummings and family, of West Cape May, and Maurice Bates t and family, of Philadelphia, were . over Sunday visitors with their par- t . ents, Mrs. John Bates. f Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snyder called on . relatives recently. c George Huber, of Darby, ib visiting ] Herbert Shaw for ten days. 1 airs. Lemuel Izard and two sons, of 1 Bordentown, are spending ten days j ; with her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Mat- , thews. Mrs. Willets fjohnson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kiefer, of Phils- ' delphia, recently. Mrs. Susie Eldredge and Miss Bertha ( Eldredge of Camden, are visiting Mrs. i Lemuel Scbellenger. Miss Mary Tomlin, of Camden is ' spending a few weeks with her sister. ] A jolly bus load from Cape May I called on Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Shaw j . • , Mrs. Sarah Matthews is under the i 1 care of a physician. Mrs. Sarah Bate spent a day recent- 1 with relatives { E. Tomlin, of Cold Spring, dined i with his sisters here on Sunday. N The large bull dog of Samuel Hil- ' dreth has been killed. , 1 Wm. Bate, Jr., enjoys riding his i 1 j new Rioter cycle. ' Miss Danuie Hoffman was a Philadel- | 1 j phia visitor during th^teek. DENNISVILLE 1 The Dennisville Athletics were en1 coursged by the victory gained Satur- , day over Court House. Mrs. Harry Holmes. Mrs. John Darling, guests of * their aunt, Mrs. Douglass, were among ' 1 the spectators. | Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Graham, |of Philadelphia, were guests of Edward Lewis 1 Sunday. Mr. Lewis alBo [enter- 1 tained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams J and daughter, of Bridgeton on Monday. 1 Mr. Marks, of Pitman, ,is a frequent visitor to our village. A "Rose by any other name" might cause his trips here. Miss Blanche Adams, of ' Camden, is a guest of her cousin. Sara Way. Mrs. James Shaw and daughter. Mrs. Hammond, of Camden, are guest of Mrs. Brooks Blizzard. Mrs. Hammond sang solos at ;the church services on Sunday in a delightful manner, (having a most pleasing contralto voice. 1 It is a source of regret that Charles 1 Tomlin aud family are leaving our vil- 1 lage,, having moved to Court House. 1 The Church League and Sunday school 1 loses willing and faithful workers. The W. O. T. U. met at the home of i Mrs-IHemphill on Monday evening to | make arrangement for the coming an- I nual meeting. Our school teachers are getting in j order for woik, two have begun work already in Woodbine. . The low prices received for beans by our shippers is most discouraging. Mr. Gregg, wife and two children, of were guests on Monday of Mrs. Eugene Way. f Sev real of our young people went to £ Ocean dty Monday evening by the ^ special carrying Tall Cedars. . Our school bouse looks most attractive with a new coat of paint. White wite green shutters. Mrs. Rachel W right. Miss Allcutt and Robert Wright have returned to Philadelphia after a month's sojourn in Dennisville. Mrs. Battie .Welcker, of Philadelphia, visited ber oonpin, Mrs. Frank Fidler for a few days returning on Sunday. Two little girls arrived from "Storkville" on Tuesday at the home of Robinson. Harold Collins and Wilson Christian were visitors on Saturday evening. ' Our "buds" were the magnets which drew them here. F. H.

M T „ ' . ' °t"Sr BouWi **»t Sunday st Creek with her sister, who is quite ill Miw P. S Miller returned to school duties at Clayton Saturday. Annual Harvest Boms wis beid in El dredge's Grove Thursday afternoon Harold El dredge's new noose is rapidly nesting completion. Mrs. O. B. Eldredge will occupy ber old stand in the store building this fall. Mrs. Sarah Somers an J sister visited Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Bailey joined some relative* and .friends at Oape May and spent a day at Holly Beach, retornlng via ohoe-of the naphtha launches. Iverna Buck is visiting her grand parents. Mrs. Priacilla Hughes is Mill under doctor's care. Sadie and Wallace Soffe have returned to their home in Audubon, N. J. Rev. J. L Landis recently called on old friends in the village. Mrs. Jane Dickson is very successful in flower culture. It is reported that 'Fred Cowan will the near future build a new bouse Lower Bank road near the Academy school building. Mrs. J. O. Eldredge ,is somewhat Mis* Florence Hoffman makes daily trips to West Cape May. The poles which formerly held the electric light; wires are being removed. ✓Master Clinton 'Shaw, of Philadelphia, spent a couple of weeks with his grand parents. Prof, and Mrs. S. Zaveleff and children from the Stockton Hotel, |Cape May, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wednesday, and were deto see certain vegetables growtheir first glimpse of farm life. LIKE FINDING MONEY Mecray's Pharmacy, the popular druggist, is making an offer that is just like finding money selling a regular 60 cent bottle of Dr. Howard's celebrated specific.for the cure^of consti ■ pstion and dyspepsia at half price. In addition to this 'large discount he to return the money to any purchaser whom the specific does not cure. is only recently, through 'he solicitation of Druggists, that this medicine could be bought for less than fifty cents, having urged the proprietors Ito sell it at tbis reduced price for a little ^hile, agreeing to sell a certain amount. The sale has been something remarkable. Anyone who suffers with headache, dyspepsia, dizziness, sour stomach, specks before the eyes, or any lfver 'trouble, shoald take advantage of this opportunity, for Dr. Howard's specific will cure all these troubles. But if by any chance it should not, Mecray will return your money. STAR AND WAVE TI|E TABLE Clbe September anb October October A. M. P. M. Date A. M. P. M. 8:51 9:11 1 9:16 9:40 »:40 10:00 2 10:05 10 sW 10:30 10:60 3 10:56 11:29 11:20 11:42 4 -Jl:52 12:10 J2:07 12:16 6 1231 12:61 12:41 1:15 6 1:43 1:58 1 :49 2:18 1 2:58 3:06 3.-06 3 .25 8 4:10 4:12 4:19 4:30 9 5:07 5:07 6:15 5:28 10 6:58 5:66 6:18 6:20 11 6:31 6:40 7:03 7:06 12 ' 7:05 7:16 7 :40 7 :45 13 7 :34 7 :48 8:12 831 14 8:00 8:15 8:42 8:53 16 8 37 8:88 9:10 9:21 16 8:57 9. 06 9:37 9:45 17 9:80 9:40 10:07 10:15 18 10:07 1031 10:61 19 10:50 11:05 1134 11:31 20 11:40 12:01 12:11 21 12:11 12:86 32 1 :05 22 1 r07 , 1 :40 j 1 :20 2 :07 23 2 30 2 -.50 I 2:30 3:15 24 8:87 4:00 ] 3:46 4:22 25 4:41 5:02 4:67 - 5:28 26 5.36 5:58 j 6:58 6 :20 27 6:27 6 .50 6:50 7:12 28 7:15 7:40 7 :40 8 :0S 29 8 .-04 8 :30 837', 8:51 30 8 32 9 31 81 3 :42 10 :16 OORONEK HAS OFFICE Goronecr W. A. Lake has established offioe at H. S. Rutherford's undertaking establishment on Decatur stree the convenience of tbe public. r

1 THE GORDOHN TESTIMONIAL | The teetimonal to Mr. Thendor Got- - .7 - dohn and his orchestra on Friday, Ad- 3 1 gust 20th. 1909, was one of tbe moat J s brilliant concerts we have beard hare . ^ for many years. The orchestra opened ij i with Overture, William Tell, an or- i chest r* of such small body ra» with j r such' tremenduom volume of tone and independence. Above all the changes A <- from one movement to the other was ' \ • so absolute In rythm. The second J n number Whs a soprano solo. Mrs. E. " 1 W. Modge. who sung. "The Ory of 1 Rachel." with the orchestra, being • | specially arranged for the occasion by U Mr. Gordohn. Mrs. Modge showed e much beauty of tone absolute, clear y intervals, above airwithoot any efforts j her low and high register was so music J t cal that one could not ask for more | fire and musical temperament y The Rosary was sung vary calm. The third number was the favorite, e "The Opera Mirror" which the ore bee- j L tre produced the various tones of oar - great singers. It was a treat to listen s to all our familiar melodies that we all know so well. Of course we notice that I- Mr. Gordohn possesses so mud) power e and control ovei; the orchestra that one t glance from him is sufficient and his - desire is carried out at once. The fourth number was the well known violin solo. "Rhapsodie Hungroise," which was rendered only by such masters of the King Violino. as j Mr. Gordohn. He forget* that there i. is an aadience and brings out the most I- beautiful thoughts. One can hear aori- row. happiness, pathos, while he draws ^ his bow over the strings. He plays like .. a poet, he is never in one humor, during hta^playing it seemR ju*t like a i- fountain lull of dreams and visions. ® The fifth number agait^Mrs. Madge it delighted the listeners with the beautiful song. "Madrigal." A beautiful voice, absolute intervals again were heard. , The sixth number, a cello solo by the i, favorite cellolst, Mr. Bronsten. (a) r Autumn Song, by Frchaikowaky ; (b) ® At tbe Fountain, by Davidoff. It ia I y hardly necessary to say that Mr. BronII sten is the greatest celloist we have hegrd in Cape May. He is artist of the highest degree, his interpretation of that wonderful instrument is beyond expression, he forgets himself _ »nd gives his soul ana!heart. _ No. seven was the flute solo. Mr. „ Kraushaar rendered " hanson D' Amour by Titl, to whir"' the audience t responded with great enthusiasm aod r hejeaeily csn'be called the 'flower of flute players, and he also'is'a favorite ^ of the Gape May music lovers. 2 The eighth was rendered by Mr. Lieberfeld, the "pianist of the orcbes0 trs. The performance !of the Scbuj mann number. "Soaring." 8 A HURR " UP CALL « Quick ! Mr. Druggist Quick ! A 2 box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve Here's rj a quarter— for the love of Moses, hurry ! Baby's burned himself terribly : Johnnie cut his foot with the axe ; 0 Mamie's scalded ;*Pa can't walk 'from 5 piles; Billie has boils, and my corns g ache. She got it and soon cured all the family. Its the greatest healer on ° earth. Sold by All Drugei«ts. v sep 8 6 The character of the Board of Direc0 tors and officers of Security Trust j Company are such as to insure fair dealing, and a return of your money 6 when you want it 3z «fl 1 ® SKATING PARTY Q A skating party given by Samuel q Schellenger in honor of Miss Marion 2 Shew, look a large crdwd of young people to the Excelsior Rink Saturday Q evening, where they spent several Q hours enjoying the pleasures of the 0 rollers as tbe young people can. These happy ones were Miss Marion Shew, Miss Martha Schellenger, Miss Laura Hughes, Miss Octavine Ware, Miss Florence Ware, Miss Emily Mecray, Miss Gertrude Shew, Miss Mary j Donley, Miss Millicent Hand. Messrs. - "Samuel Scbellenger, Fred Boerner, Dudley Moore, Leroy Wilson, Herman Gordohn, John Gordohn.

— ^ ^ ^ Not a Drop of Alcohol1; What is a "tonic" ? A medicine that increases the strength or tone of the whole system. What is an "alterative"? A medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action to healthy action. Name the best "tonic and alterative"? Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol Ask your own doctor all about it Never take a medicine doctors cannot endorse. J.C.Ayer Co.,Lo*^irM^T. Without daily^ction of the boweb poisonous products must be absorbed. Then you Lave Impure blood, bihousnexs, headache. Ask your doctor about Ayer1* PHI* for constipation.