CAPE MAY STAB jyiO WAVE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1909 ^ j ~\ — — 1 ■ 1

Alt Who Would Er\foy ' 'food beohh, with its blearing*, must un- ] deratand, quite cleariy, that it involves the . question of right living with all the tenn implies. With proper knowledge of what . fc beat, each hour of recreation, of enjoy- ( merit, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to living aright. . Then the use of medicines <may be dis- ' pensed with to advantage, but under ordinary conditions in many instances' -a. ' simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time and the California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is ^ alike important to present the subject truthfully and to supply the one perfect laxative to those desiring it. 1 Consequently, the Company's Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna give* 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. TUCKABVE Hope W. Uandy, of Tuckahoe, has announced hia candidacy to* the chosen freebolderahip of Upper Township and tSTfnends are citing as proof of his energy and desirabilty in the fact that he is active in every local progressive movement and allied with every buaniesa and fraternal organization in his town, director in the local bank and in the building association and always on the job as a business man He is also a member of the Republican Club. Assemblyman Stille's real estate development is proving successful and popular. Christopher Hand, candidate for Assembly on the Republican ticket, is assured of almost unaniomus support in this section. He is one of the most energetic citizens of the county and is identified with every activity here besides being interested in enterprises at Ocean City. CASE AFTER CASE Plenty More like TWt in Cape May Scores of Cape May people can toll you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many a happy citizen makes a statement of his experience. Here is a case of it. What better proof of merit can be had than such endorsement? Mrs. Katie Holmes, Columbia avenue, West Cape May, N. J., says: "For three years my kidneys were disordered and caused me to suffer intensely from backache. When I stooped or* lifted there would be a sharp twinge in my back which would almost prevent me from straightening. At night the trouble was just as had and j when I arose in the morning I was 1 tired and lame. Headaches were ire- . quent, I was very nervous and languid | and was often distressed by dizzy spells. The kidney secretions were.'too frequent in passage, more annoying when I contracted a cold. I was finally persuaded to try Doan's Kidney Pills and they brought me such prompt relief that I procured a further supply which I used with increased benefit. I am now entirely free from kidney trouble and can say that my cure was s permanent one " For sale by all dealers. Price 60c, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. so'e agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan's — and take no other KIU GRANDE Mr. and Mrs. Birch, of Camden, were over Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mtb. Coleman. Morris Thompson made a business trip to Philadelphia Tuesaay. Son.ers I sard with his family have returned to his home at Rio after spending the summer at his house at Pierce's Pont. We welcome them among us again. The Misses Landis, of Cape May, i visited Mrs. Bertha Neal for a short time. Miss Martha Neal is lying critically ill at^this'writing. Mr. and Mrs. William Oresae have gone with Aifthur Abele and wife, in a naphtha launch to Ocean City. Miss Laura Davis enterained Charles Scbellenger and bride, of Holly Beach for a few days. William Harris is on the sick list, and Fred Neal is driving butcher wagon for him. The canning factory is working on time, a finer set of tomatoes was never in the factory before. Merrill Neal took bis mother to Oape May in bis auto on Monday. Mr*. La vina Hand, an aged lady of 78 years, passed away on Monday morning at 1 o'clock. Service* in the M. E. Church. Interment at the Bapbat cemetery. Mrs. Hand was a Chnstain mother and her place will 'be vacant, that never can be filled. We can truly say. she has gone to be at rest "Dearest inother^tbou has left us. And thy loss we deeply feel. But 'tis God who has bereft us. He can all our sorrows heaL" j

WEEN CHEEL Road Supervisor Lewis Stiliwell, of Goshen, passed throogh here on Friday. Truman Hickman drove to Dennis- j ville on Saturday -nd brought down, a t load of lumber for Herny Daugherty to , build a stable. MlssJEmma Conover 'visited ber si*- , ter, Mr*. Klvira Scbellenger at West Cape May one day last week. Miss Lillian Conover is spending t these fine September daysjwithjher sis- 1 ter, Mrs. Charles Loper in Baltimore. 1 Henry Daugherty, who is on the 1 County Registry Board, was at Court , ' House on Saturday attending to do si- } ness there. < Charles Douglass, of Court House, is ■ driving the Elmer baker wagon this ; week. 1 Mrs. Fannie Cresse and daughter , Get trade, of Avalon, spent last week , with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loper. , Mrs. Herbert James spent ten days i recently with her parents. , Clarence Seloverda building a new i cellar which will prove a . great convenience. Ephraim Oreose, who has had a very , ' sick horse for several weeks, iB now , able to use it. I , , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hollingsead , , spent Sunday at Goshen. I Charles Hollingsead and Luther j , Crease visited Wildwood on Sunday, t Charles Thompson visited Frank . Hand, at Wildwood, on Saturday. , Mrs.- William Eldredge and daughter . Julia and Miss Eva Norbury spent last I week at Stone Harbor very pleasantly. I , Mrs. Mary Norbury stayed with Mrs. s Scbellenger while Mrs. Eldredge was . absent. Mrs. Lowe Hcaron, of Gosben, spent j Thursday here'with her parents. ) At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society, of the Methodist Church, held . at Mrs. M. M. Norbuiy's it was de3 cided to hold a potpie supper in the t hall on the 80th of this month, t Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher drove 3 to Rio Grande Sunday afternoon. Miss Reoa Earnest, our primary t taecher, spent Saturday --id Sunday at Dennisville with her parents. I Mrs. Alwilda Foster, who spent several weeks here with relatives returned j to Cape May last week and will again j keep house for George Crawford, where j I she has been for the past three years. , At a meeting of the Sunday school f board of the Methodist Church held at Truman Hickman's on Monday evenI ing, it was decided to organize a White 1 Shield League and Mrs. Hickman was , elected president The temperance ! is becoming a serious feature. Miss Mellie Robinson and Mrs. Mag- ! ; gie Hickman drove to Holly Beach on j ' Tuesday and took their siatet, Mrs. ' Julia Parsons and daughter Leona. ' Mrs. Parsons has been here sick with ' I her sister for the past two months but I is now somewhat recovered. I I — 3 A HURRY UP CALL . j Quick ! Mr. Druggist. Quick ! A j box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Here's j I a quarter— for the love of Moses, ' hurry ! Baby's burned himself terri3 bly ; Johnnie cut his foot with the axe ; ' r Mamie's scalded; Pa can't walk .'from j , piles; Billie has boils, and my corns' ache. She got it and soon cured all ' the family. Its the greatest healer on | - earth. Sold by All Druggists. sep j HARVEST HOME The Tabernaale M. E. Church, of s Erma, N.J.., will hold their annual Harvest Home on Thursday afternoon , and evening, September 28rd, 1909, on . the lawn opposite R. T. Johnson's store. Supper will be served from 5 o'clock until 8 o'clock. Everybody 1 come and enjoy a pleasant evening. By Order of Committee. WEST CAPE MAY 1 Mrs. Southard Eldredge and daughter Mary, are spending a week at PhillipsB burg. Mrs. William-fMatthews is enjoying 8 afweek at Crammer Hill. r Mr. and Mrs. Fred^ Edmunds passed ' Sunday with Mr. Edmunds 'c mother. 1 Mrs. Thomas Eldredge entertained company from Millville Sunday. • j Mr. William Peterson entertained ' her mother on Sunday whom she hasn't seen for fifteen years. ' Miss Florence Pierson and friend, of Camden, spent Sunday with her pare ents. a Mrs. Charles Guest snd son returned to "her home in Washington. 8 George Everingham, of Philadelphia, ^ is visiting|rclatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell closed their » cottage here and have returned to n Philadelphia. Mrs. Alexander fell and 1 broke her n arm on Tuesday. r Charles A. McKain, from the west,is viisting his mother, Mrs. Annie e McKain. f GO WITH A RUSH y Tqe demand for that wonderful Stome aoh. Liver and Kidney cure. Dr. King's . New Life Pills— ie astounding. Drug-g-sts say they never saw the like. Its because they never fail to care Sour it Stomach. Constipation Indigestion, ,t Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick Headache, Chills and Malaria. Only 26c. Sold by • All Druggists. sep •kIMrW Orr rot flEfCSETS I ©ASTORIA

News Notes Con tinned from page 1 three -cnpdtotra yfoi freeholder. Anthony StslQg tbeCreaeat incumbent, < 1 and now directcMdx the Board ; Harry ' Young, of Beeafey«a?Point, and Hope Gandy, of IlickaW 4 • • The traditional "season" lies bethe first of June and the first of October. Experienced renters of cottages for the "season" interpret the i term in this way and a large majority of those who lease cottages as well as ^ most of thoee who own them snd oo- b copy tbem remain for the full period, g 1 means a busy September for Oape c I without considering the bote! pa- f tronage. The Windsor has bad a f ' phenomenally successful season and the Hotel Oape May has also oeen sue- ^ cessful- -beyond the fondest dreams. ' Both these houses have been practi- ^ cally full since July first, and have ' been compelled to decline guests at ■ the week's end for lack of accommodations for tbem. The Obalfonte, Col- ^ ' onial. Star Villa, Glenwood, Wyoming ( ' and a number of others have Thad a t great season. September is the finest . ' | and most summery month of the year j i at the seashore. Everything is at its ^ ' best. When rational conditions prevail and families are not compelled to hie< : away home io order to get the children 1 1 into the schools to begin the school ' r work in the torrid beat of the hottest 1 I I month of the year, which is September, 1 - ! this month will be more enjoyed than j ! any other by those who frequent the ' J j seaside for their summer rest i 1 A puny child is alwayfl an anxiety to 1 the parents. There seems generally ' 1 no reason why the little one should be 1 ' weak when it is so well feed. But the 1 ■ fact is that it does not matter how ' 5 much food the child takes if the stom- ' ach cannot extract the nourishment ' 8 from it. No benefit is derived from 1 just eating. That is the'eondition of j ' many a sickly child. The stomach and 1 ' organs of digestion and nutrition are ' not doing their work, and the body is < ' really starving. It is little use to give • 1 fish foods, like cod liver oil or emuli j sions, in such a case, because these al- ' : so have to be digested. Strength is 1 ■ what the stomach needs. Ur. Pierce's ' 1 Golden Medical Discovery strengthens ' the stomach, nourishes the nerves ana I " increases the action of the blood mak- ' 1 ing glands. It is superior to every < 5 other preparation for children's use, on ! ! account of its body-building qualities, < : and also because it is pleasant to the 1 ■I taste and contains no alcohol. Thelc 'i virtues of native medicinal roots are j I ■ extracted and theii. value enhanced by I ■ the use of triple refined glycerine, 1 1 ' ! which of itself, is a most valuable j I I i nutritive and promoter of digestion. I Send to Dr R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. j Y., for free booklet. . I ! I l} UNCLAIMED LETTERS i , , < List of unclaimed letters remaining j i ■ | in Cape May postoffice for week ending < ' : September 16 : 5 Briggs, Loi6 ; Brown. Ella V. ; Cook, I I I Louis; Currian,;Mrs. Wm. E ; Dudley, I 1 Mrs. ; Hall, Lizzie; Hememan, Marie; < ' | Hoimslea, Capt. Wm. A. ; McCariga. 1 Sussie; O'Uaniel, H. R. ; Watson, ! [j Mrs. William W. ; Waters, Mrs. Emily i 1 1 L. ; Whiting. Sallie. | j In calling for the above please say | , advertised. I , J. E. TAYLOR. P. M. > i CASTOR 1 A For Infants and Children. , ' The Kind You Have Always Bought ■ j; ; INVITATIONS MUST BE j| * Very neatly Printed if not Engraved ' j We can imitate Engraved work so | closely that it will deceive a great 1 ^ many, and it would simply be out of | , the question to procure better engrav- 1 ing than we are selling. See the samj pies and be convinced. Star and Wave Publishing Company, 318 and 317 Washington Street. ^ Cape May, N. J. v. Modern Printing from High Class Type THE ROAD TO SUCCESS r has many obstructions, but none so desperate as poor heatlh. Success today demands health, but Electric Bitters is the greatest health builder the r world has ever known. It compels perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, purifies and enriches the blood, ■ and tones and invigorates the whole e system. Vigorous body and keen brain tallow their use. You can't afford to slight Electric Bitters it weak, ran down or sickly. Only 50c. Guaranteed _ by All Druggists. sep s » m m The habit of Jthrift always follows a * man. Save your money and depoeit the 1 some on interest in Security Trust Company, then it makes money while you sleep. 2s y . B PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM WM

THE PREMIER ° AUTO- RUN ; OF OUR AUTO EVENTS " : I Fifty Cars Arrival aid Orer J Two Baodred People are Lavishly Eatertaiaed / _ . j The greatest automobile event which ^ occurred since the races on the beach a few years ago took place on c last when about fifty Premier c arrived at the Hotel Cape May ° from Philadelphia in the reliabiltiy ll run arranged by the Motor Company of * Philadelphia. Tbey were all gaily be- 11 with.white and green fiage and • were received a few miles up the n road as they approached, by autos con- n taining the Mayor and .Council of this ^ city, members of the Board of Trade ' and prominent citizens. A triumphal arch, blazing with "Weclome," erected 1 on Beach avenue, caught the gaze of * tourists and showed them that c Cape May .was glad to see tbem. Sign c at all points of tbe road from 8 to Oape May advertised the c run, and pointed in the direction cars j should take for Cape -Jay. Every f town along tbe route was gaily decor- 8 ated in honor of the event and lots of c peoplejsent in goesses^as to tbe time of v the winning car, in tbe hope of obtain- f ing the prizes offered by tbe Company Jj \ to £be closest guesser. They owned Cape May when they arrived and __ celebrated by giving a fine parade in the'evening through the principal streets, flags flying, bugles ( blowing and calitbumpian noises en- s the route. Everybody was f delighted with the spectacle. A grand S at the Hotel Cape May was a feature of the evening and later the 1 grill _room of "the hotel was crowded c witfT~men ~and women in evening t clothes, who had just come from the { dance held in tbe early part of the t evening. Outside the sky was lit by the colored I of an elaborate fireworks dis- 1 j play, part of the hospitable effort of i Cape May to make its visitors welcome, i | In front of the president of the com- j 1 Mr. Smith, sat not less than half a hundred satisfied owners of Premier 1 cars. 5 Tbe run bad the effect of making 1 ' these part of a happy family. There « applause and cheers for the presi- i dejit of the company, for Mr. Shelden for the winners of tne prizes, for Mr. ' Doyle, • proprietor of the hotel, for ' I Ellis, of Camden, and for every- 1 else who had a part in aiding to|f the success of this^emirkable venture, j < I Planned on a more ambitious scale j ' than any project ever engineered by a I private automobile'concern in Philadel- \ phia motoriDg history, the^run was carried out in a manner befitiiog the conception. A t everv turn those who shared the ' hospitality of the Motor Company were simply overwhelmed witbfkindness. It 1 was as though Allen Shelden had ' thoughtfully hired the 'entire state of 1 New Jersey for the day and then ' turned it over to his quests for their pleasure. ' New Jersey, credited with being the ' of the motorphobe agitation be- 1 came, for the day, at least, the most ' gracious of hosts, all the result of steps 1 taken by Mi. Shelden in advance. Not only was this true of Cape May, ' where the run terminated and where J • the city officials snd citizens united in ' making the visitors welcome, but all j 1 along the line it was the same. j ' Supposing the tourist, wesring the | i green and white ribbon, the insignia of I ■ the Motor Company, sought food and J ' refreshment at Egg Harbor or any of j ' | the other designated stops. It was im- 1 1 i possible for him to spend money for it. ' i He was politely informed'that every ! , j thing was on Mr. Shelden, that all ' 1 | bad been arranged in advance, and 1 ' there wae no earthly chance to separ- 1 1 . ate himself from cash. At the handsome Hotel Cape May. | 1 one of the finest hostelries in the State, ; ' iOiot in the country, everything was once n ore on Mr. Sheldon. If a guest sought his pocket for anything saae , perhaps a handkerchief, he was immediately rebuked by Mr. Sheldon or one of hia able assistants, Mr. Lane or Mr. Monihan. ! All that was required of those who . took part in tbe ran was that they de- ■ '■ liver themselves;at the^ieadquarters'of the Motor Company prior to 10 :30 in | the morning. That was (be limit of • exertion asked of tbem. After that i their mental exercise was confined to 1 getting all possible enjoyment out of I the unique outing. Tbey needed to be on time, too, for, as was the case with everything else , in thia su cessful affair, tbe schedule ; was adhered to in the matter of time, t Tbey were present from New York, '■ Boston, Indianapolis. Pittsburg, Baltimore, Washington land smaller towns outside the of Quaker City. The official cars included the famous Premier "Flying Squadron," which made perfect scores in the (Hidden tbur and which were driven by Ray McNamara, Webb Jay and H. L. Ham- j

mond. all of whom drove in tfae GHdden ran. Joe Hudson drove the big six-cylinder flyer that carried the j .Sees and did splendid workHonors in tbe ran were all won by non-ras>denta of Philadelphia. First prize, tbe H. O. Smith trophy, to B. K. Block, of tbe Norriatown Automobile Club, wbo ; came closer than any of his rivals, to guessing tbe time determined in advance for tbe run. E. T. Giberran, of Toms River, N. J., wins tbe prize offered by A. M. Sneldon a handsome hamper, and tbe third prize goes to S. N. Root, of Lancaster. These decisions at the Hotel Cspe^May, by H. O.; Smith, 'president of tbe Premier Company, as the climax to one of the most original and successful enterprises ever carried oat by any motoring oompnny. Mr. Smith at the same time announced that the Keundig prize donated to tbe'woman nearest to a correct guess goes to Mra. J. Heudren, of Philadelphia Mr. 'Allen Sheldon, president of tbe Company, and bisl associates, who have worked for two months to carry their plans to worthy fruition, could .have asked no more brilliant than that which terminated a day of triumph for them. Go to Thomas Soults, Coiu Spring, the things you need for the table, and family, and obtain satisfactory goods at the smallest cost. Full and complete stock, carefully selected, with knowledge born of experience gained by en active career of more yeats than that of any dealer in Lower Township. tf RESOLUTION Whereas, It has pleased Almighty to take to himself our well beloved sister, Rebecca H. Howard, who after a season of suffering departed this life 2nd, 1909. Therefore, Resolved, That although we humbly bow to the will of an Allwiae Providence we deeply mourn the loss of a member of our Council who by her congenial disposition endeared herself to all with whom she came in contact. Resolved. Thai we extend to her husband, son, brothers and • sisters, our sympathy in this hour of sorrow and we can only point to Him who alone ca give consolation in trials like this. ' Resolved, That we, the Officers and of Friendship Council, No. Daughters of America, feel that we lost a sister whose presence us will be known no more, and whose death we will long regret. Resolved, That our Charter be draped in mourning for ■ period of sixty days and a copy of tbese resolutions transmitted to her husband and son and also entered upon the minutes of our Council and published in the | Cape May Star and Wave. ANNA M. WOOLSON. MARY B. SWAIN, LYDIA D DICKINSON. Committee. RESOLUTION Whereas, It has pleased Almighty Go i to take to Himself our well beloved sister, Lids Long, who after a of suffering departed this life September 1st, 1909. Therefore, Resolved. That although we humbly to the will of an Allwise Providence, we deeply mourn the loss of a member of our Council who by her congenial disposition endeared herself to all with whom she came in contact. Resolved. That we extend to ber husband, mother, brothers and sister, our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of ! and we can only point to Him I wbo alone can give consolation in trials I like this. j Resolved, That we, the Officers and Members of Friendship Council, No. 27, I of America, feel that we lost a sister whose presence ! us will be known no more ard j whose death we will long regret, j Resolved, That our Charter be dreped in mourning for a period of I ' sixty days and a copy be transmitted . to her husband and mother, also en- ; tared upon tfftT minutes of our Council jand be published In the Cape May I Star and Wave. ANNA M. WOOLSON. MARY B. SWAIN, LYDIA D. DICKINSON. Committee. IN MEMORIAM. , HAND— In fond remembrance of , Jeremiah S. Hand, who passed away ' September 8th, 1908. | WIFE. ' t - - — ■ *

- I in summer as vrefl as winter. I , - I Some people have gained al j ■ pound a da? wlule taking it I J I Ttlx U la • little ooMMrr or milk. ■ | CataaaaBbotOattow. ABOnilili g I HOTEL ARRIVALS WINDSOR Philadelphia — M. W.^Weber, M. Y. ' 1 Campbell, Mra. Clinton H. Miller, » Mrs. E. S. Redmond, Mr. and Mra. | Thomas B. Redmond and daughter, i Mrs. Thompson Westaott, Dr. and -1 Mrs. Weber, Mrs. John Light Atlee, ] . Horace P. Oheston, ?Mr. and Mrs. A. ^ , Maggi, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bradley, ' I ) Mra. David Giltman, Caroline M. Gilt- j , man, Helen Giltmen, Constance M. 1 t Giltman. Clinton H.J Miller, Dr. A. S. 1 r W. Roeenbacb. Mr. and Mra. M. L. 1 McCay, Mrs. C. Quigley and son, W. . % A. Wood, H. N. Smith. Camden— Miss Kirkpetrick, J. H. 1 ' Cunningham. ] Baltimore— Mrs-^C. F. Minahan. Minneapolis— L. B. Oobly, Miss Gar- | trade Colby. I New York— John f. Oox, J. G. Bal- • man, William Hazel to, Charles A. Webb. v LeesburS^-Wm. Errlokeon. -— * I England— Wm. J. H. German. . San Francisco— Fred Corey. _ London, Ontario— E. L. Rollins. Washington— Harriet Violet Hender- ■ •»„. H addon Heights — Charles Kunkle. •; j Ocean City— S. B. Scull. COLONIAL 1 Oak J.ane— M. Mulcey, Charlotte i Mulcey. 0 Pittsburg— Mr. and Mrs. M. L. r Stout. Baltimore— Miss Susette Brown, Miss Jeanette B. Parran. Dalrymple Parran, Mr. and Mra. H. W. Snowden, 0 Mrs. Felny R. Slliman, Miss N. Lloyd B Sulliman, Dr. and'Mre. John Bilntz. Wilmington— Mrs. T. O Dill, Clara 1 Dill ' St. Louis — Mrs. M. E. Updike, Miss Madue Adams. Miss E. Adams and j maid, Mrs. B. Adams, Ben S. Adams. Glenside— Julia E. Naiad. Washington— Walter T. Austin. ® Clifton Heights— Miss L. C Kershaw. Williamsport, Pp.— Mr. and Mrs. W. d W. Hubert. s Philadelphia — Mrs. J. P. Crall e Black burne, Mr. and Mrs. George JW. Petarkin, Miss Peterkin, Miss A. H. Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Tower, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Giroud and son, L. R. Duffield, C. W. Huber, MissReville, Miss Henrietta Revilie. Godfrey D. Smith, Miss L. A. Biggs, JMr. and Mis. Harold P. Keen, J.iseph S. Keen, ^ Jr ,|Mr. and Mrs. J. McM. Warner, a VIRGINIA e New York — P. Julia Latham. Pittsburg— Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mury dock. j. Mt. Pleasant, Del.— Mrs. D. W. Col pitta, Dorothy Coipitts. ,r Jersey City — G. R. Hendrickson. • Philadelphia— Manam C. Berwan,'C. M. Seip, James N. Richardson, Stan,r lev Williamson, Mrs. Charles F. Kel- ■ lorn. ,f Cape May Court House— J. C. Fosn ler[g Collegeville— Anna Mabel Hobson. Hummelstown — Caroline & Paiste. j Greenwick, N. Y. — Berths Barbur. j Norristown— Ella M. Grater. e Brooklyn — Eliza Rasmussen. e Cape May— G. Bolton Eldredge. Wm. d Sickler.'Thos. H. Emmons. Camden— J. D. Collins. e STAR VILLA ,f Camden— F. F. Kauffman. j Chester — W. D. Randle. Cape May — Dr. and Mrs. James il Mc-Leod. y Mountville, Pa.— Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fisher. Philadelphia — Mrs. Richard H. Thomas, Jr., Richard H. Thomas II, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Faucett. Lewis Callagham, 'Mrs. Wm. H. Hay, Miss Kathryn T. Booz, Arthur (Woods Booz, F. G. Yerger, Mrs. Charles H. Deacon Marseilles, France — Oomti de Paris ,f and servant y Plymouth, N. O. — James Preston Weaver.

; IDoes sot Color the Hair AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Stops Falling Hair An Elegant Dressing Destroys Dandruff Makes Hair Grow ; Ingredients; iSTiSftS; ' A hair preparation made from thB formula R harmless, yd potsesespodrfve molt A hair food, a hair tonic, a hair dressing. Consult your doctor about the*: hairproMemx. J. C. ATI* Cowua. Lowrll. Mm. — 1 .