CAPE MAY STAP AND WAVE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1909 5

To Enjoy the full confidence of the Well-Informed of tbe World and the Commendation of the moat eminent physicians it was essential that the component parte of Syrup of Fig* and Flixir of Senna should be known to and approved by them; therefore, the California Fig Syrup Co. publishes a full statement with every package. The perfect purity and uniformity of product, which they demand in a laxative lemedy of an ethical character, are assured by iheOompany's original method of manufacture known to the Company only. The figs of California are used in the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but the medicinal principles are obtained from [h"'* known to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects always buy t be genuine — manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggists. SECOND WARD Mr and Mrs. James Rock returned ta their borne in Washington, D. C.t after spending the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bennett, on Madison avenue. Mrs. Albert Stillwell and family are spending a week in Court House with her mother. Mrs. A. Wood has taken up her residence at her grand daughter's, Mrs. Charles York. Harry G. Bennett, our former trrolley conductor, 'has accepted a position in the Gold Spring life saving station as sixth man. Captain Tony Bennett has returned after an enjoyable time at Holly Beach and.Swainton. Miss Bessie Fleming has returned borne after spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bellangv. THE WATCHWORD OF WOMEN Modesty is woman's watchword. Whatever threatens her delicate sense ; of modesty, frightens her. For this 1 reason many e woman permits disease of the delicate womanly organs to be- j come aggravated because she cannot i bring herself to submit to the ordeal of < unpleasant questionings, offensive examinations, and obnoxious local treatments, wnich some physicians find necessary. Doubtless thousands of the women who have taken advantage of Dr. Pieroe's offer of free consultation . by letter, have been led to do so by ' the escape [thus offered from a treat- | ment repugnant to modesty. Any sick woman may write to Dr. Pierce, Bufffalo, N. Y. , in perfect confidence ; all ■ letters being treated as strictly private and sacredly confidential, and all ar- . swers being sent in plain envelopes with no advertising or other printing . upon them. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been long hailed 'as a , "God-send to women." It makes weak women strong and sick women well. , "Favorite Precaription" contains no alcohol. All its ingredients printed on j every bottle wrapper. — . ercry wiuc wiaapii. — -

COURT BOUSE Mrs. Maggie M. Corson, of Palermo, < is visiting friends here this week. Howard Charlesworth, of Wlldwood, 1 was here on Monday. Mrs. Z. Jones, of Bridgeton, was i calling at the home of Mrs. Walter Spalding here Saturday. ' Mrs. John K. Sparks and two sons I Conrad and Marvin, of South seaville, were calling on friends here Saturday, t An auto party arrived here Monday from Ocean City making a call on 1 Sheriff and Mrs. Oorson. Those in tha i party were Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Stites and daughter Bertie, Miss Edna < Oorson and friend. Rev. J. B. Price, D. D., of Washing- \ ton Heights M. E. Church, New York, ' was visiting relatives and reviewing old land marks of his boyhood days as < it was his first visit here since a boy i of six years. Ruth, one of the infant twin daugh- i ters of Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer , passed away Sunday 12 ro., and was laid to rest.in the Baptist cemetery Tuesday at 2 p. m. v To the people of Court House : For the kindness in behalf of what they have done for our little daughter Ruth, deceased, we wish to extend our thanks and appreciation of same. MR. AND MRS. SAWYER. 1 GO WITH A RUSH Tqe demand for that wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney cure. Dr. King's 1 New Life Pills— is astounding. Druggists say they never saw the like. Its i because they " never fail to cure Sour , Stomach, Constipation. Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick Headache, Chills and Malaria. Only 26c. Sold by ! All Druggists. sep 6REEN CREEK. Mrs. Sallie Daugberty, of Millville, spent part of this week with Mrs. Car- i rie Key. William Yanaman, who has spent the summer with the Powell brothers, ] will soon return to the Sailors' Snug Harbor, New York. Thomas French and family, of At-

lantic City, en spending 'two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lather Creese. Mrs. Hsttie Boyce and son Fred who have been in Ocean City for the sum- ' mer returned borne on Monday. I Hon. E. L. Roes and Robert (Miller . of Court House, wen hen last week looking over the political field. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Corson, of ! Court House, made a short cell ben ' on Wednesday. Some of our people are working in . the canning facto rv at Rio Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Armstrong visited Ocean City ' friends last week. Mrs. Armstrong .has since been under ' the care of a doctor. Clinton Oonover has completed his new barn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oonover enterr tained company over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor,- Mr. ' and Mrs. Allie Taylor end son Leroy, ' of Cape May, came up in their auto and spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hickman. A. M. Robinson put a new roof on i Theodore Hickman's house last week and in taking off the old roof he found - the initials of Thomas VanKirk, 1856. Mr. Hickman and Mr. Van Kirk were boys together at South Dennis, j Mrs. Maggie Hickman and Miss Nellie Robinson visited their brother at 'r West Cape May on Thursday, and their sisteY at Holly Beach on Tuesday. Stewart Lowe drove to Goshen on 5 Saturday after hay. \ Elmer Hemmingway drives a fine new horse. Truman Hickman picked a tomato from his garden weighing 21 pounds. A large number of our people have . whooping cough, some of whom bad , it several years ago. , Mr. and ;Mrs. Harry Hewitt and Mrs. Rebecca'Hewitt, of Holly Beacn. : I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 i Nathan Dougherty. Charles Loper, T. Hickman and - I Frank Dougherty attended service at , Dias Creek, on Sunday afternoon. A HURRY UP OASLL Quick ! Mr. Druggist Quick ! A 1 box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Here's a quarter— for the love of Moses, i ! Baby's burned himself terribly ; Johnnie cut bis foot with the axe ; Mamie's scalded ; Pa can't walk [from piles; Billie has boils, and my corns ache. She got it and soon cured all I the family. Its the greatest healer on ] earth. Sold by All Druggists. sep WEST CAPE MAY ' — _ i Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor en- 1 joyed a feast of fresh strawberries on I • Tuesday evening, presented to them < friends at ifelleplain. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmington j j left [.for their Philadelphia borne on | Wednesday. i Mrs. Charles Perkins was a Camden , visitor Monday. j Wm. Matthews is a little better at , this writing. Mrs. Charles Scbellenger will spend f the winter at Trenton. Mrs. Edward Little and two children ] spent Wednesday at Philadelphia. Mrs. Milton Hand spent one day in , Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Daniel Stevens entertained com■mrs. uaniti omveno enieruunea com-

pany last week. Miss Edith See is enjoying a week's ' vacation with friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge Doughty t left Friday for Washing' on. h Miss L. Souders, of Millville, * visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Hand. W. Scott Elbridge left [here on t for Houghton, Mich., where e be will attend college. t Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Scnll enter- | company on Sunday. Mrs. Coleman Camp returned to f ber[home Saturday after spending two months at the mountains. Miss Jennie >Scu.l is on a ten days' I visit with friends in Philadelphia. Rev. James Burns, of Bridgeton, visited friends in the borough a Tuesday. c MissJIrene Matthews spent a couple a of days with her [father who has been s under an operation. I Mrs. Wm. Blattner is spending a I week in Camden. a 1 C«alldr*Q'vCry j F08 FLETCHER'S GASTORI'A > FISHING CREEK. I Mesdames Richard Warrick, of Hart- * ford, N. J. , and Waiter Sbinn, of Mt. c Holly, returned to their respective £ homes on Tuesday [after having spent « few days with relatives. i Mr. A. Gilbert, who formerly re- * aided here but who now resides in Phil- I adelphia. spent Saturday and Sunday ' with Mr. and Mrs.|Henry Matthews. ; Mrs. Sallie Rudderow, of Morestown, spent last weak with relatives. Miss Dannie Hoffman has returned from a two weeks' visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. S. Bate and Miss Mary -Bate spent Friday with Mrs. Beulah Torn- \ lin, at Cokl Spring. Miss, Mabel Van Kirk, of Camden, ( has been visiting atJ. D. Hoffman's. I Capt. Baoon. of Camden, took dinner i with Richard Matthews Mondsy. < Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Yearicks are ■ -X

8 cosily ouaooooed in their new cottage, formerly known es the 3m. B. Shaw 0 b«e. Miss Jennie Smith, of dope May, accompanied by Miss Emma Crowe! 1, of Philadelphia, called an friends in £ the village Saturday. ] THE ROADTO SUOOESS has many obstructions, but none so | £ desperate as poor heatlh. Success today demands health, but Electric Bit- , ters is the greatest health builder the world has ever known. It compels perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys, f bowels, purifies and enriches the blood, . and tones and invigorates the whole r system. . Vigorous body and keen brain follow their use. You can't afford to alight Electric Bitters it weak, run ' s down or sickly. Only 50c. Guaranteed 1 by All Druggists. sep , ■ m ■ J ERMA , The gunnel " Harvest Home" of the , j Tabernacle M. E. Church was held , Thursday afternoon and evening. { Miss Clem Eldredge, of West Cape j , M»y, spent Tuesday with Senator and f : Mrs. R. S. Hand j Floyd Hoffman, the new employe in R. T. Johnson's store, is well liked, j Misses Mabel Cramer hnd Lillie Mr. f Neill spent Sunday at Mr and Mrs. ' . Enoch Miller's, Fishing Creek. * 1 The Dew agent at Bennett's station r is giving satisfaction. , DROP BY DROP the offensive dis- j charge caused by Nasal Catarrh [falls * , from the back of the nose into the % throat, setting up an inflammation that , is likely to mean Chronic Bronehitis. The most satisfactory remedy for Ca- t . tarrh is Ely's Cream Balm, and the re- a I lief that follows even the first applies- d tion * cannot be told in words. Don't n I suffer a day longer from the discom- i! fort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm v is sold by ail druggist for 50 ce.-ts, or C mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street, c l New York. S: COLD SPRING Miss Alice McKissick visited her mother at Erma recently. Miss Emily Davis has obtained board ^ at J. N. Hoffman's. e Mrs. Priscilla Hughes is convalescent. j i Little Frances Clayton is spending v the week at Mr. and Mrs. Enos TomI Wm. Oliver and George Halbruner have dissovled partnership. e Jacob Townsend, the new teacher at u Academy, has obtained board at Sham- ^ | Douglass'. I Harold Eldredge and wife held a ]( J warming" at their new home, evening. Andrew Cowan's new house is neari completion. i Wm. Oliver has erected a new store sj at his dwelling house on Shun Pike il road, and will serve his old customers E from that stand during the coming s' winter. Jacob Townsend has a class of seven in elocution. ai Mrs. R. E. Laverty is visiting at I. 3< H. Eldredge's. A Miss Helen Tomlin spent Sunday si with her aunt. Miss Mary Miller. 0 NIGHT ON BALD MOUNTAIN tl On a lone'y night Alex. Benton, of i

Edward, N. Y., climbed Bald j Mountain to the home of a neighbor. . tortured by asthma, bent on curing him with Dr. King's New Discovery, that cured himself of asthma. This wonderful medicine soon relieved and , quickly cured his neighbor. Later it , cured his son's wife of a severe lung trouble. Millions believe its the great- I est Throat and Lung cure on earth, i Colds, Croup, Hemorrhages | and Sore Lungs are Burely cured by it. Best for Hay Fever, Grip and Whooping Cough. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by All Druggists. I sep ] 1 ii, i PROHIBITIONISTS PASS RESOLUTIONS ! i Resolved, (That in view of the open \ and bold defiance of law by all the i officials of Atlantic City and County, i and of the continued refusal of succes- i sive Grand Juries to return true bills I evasions of the law, even though poaitive evidence is produced, and it is open and notorious fact that the is being ignored, we the Prohibitions of Cape May County, in convention assembled, feel called upon to express (our warm and unqualified approval of the hign stand taken by tbe Good Citizenship League, and the Lord's Day Alliance of Atlantic City, in their efforts to bring such pressure to bear upon these officials as will compel them (to take! such 'action as shall cause tbe law to be vindicated, j and we call upon every good citizen . irrespective of party affiliations to do everything in bis power to encourage ; these organizations to continue until their efforts are crowned with success. ;

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PARKER'S r HAIJt BALSAM

W. O. T. U-IOOUNTY CONVENTION Tbe W. C. T. U. will hold their Convention (September 30, in tbe M. E. Church, ^morn ing and aftersessions. In tbe evening a stereoptlcoo lecture will be given free. AU are invited.

SOME NEWS AND COMIENT HEEZY OPINIONS AND NEWS ten flattered »y Stir ud Ware Reverters aid Curat ta Caneat Ererts Cape May wins the leading cup at the IVentnor boat races.. Hurray for Cape May ! If in nothing else at least has "something on" Atlantic City when it comes to the speed of boats.— Atlantic City Press. Is that all? It is quite something to Atlantic City admit'any fact, but begun, a little investigation on the part of the editor of the[Press, will convince him that Cape May has all the advantages which any law abiding resort con Id have. ft • « Pilot Louis O. Say re was one of five expert seamen called to assiBt at the inquiry of the Commissioners of Navigation aa to the collision of the steamers Joan and Swatara. ft ft w Tbe ladies of tbe First Methodist Church wilL have a Chicken Potpie dinner election Day. Place will be announced later. « •> • Miss Mary Eloise Schuyler, one of tbe high school faculty in the city schools, has been performing the sad of attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mary Ella Schuyler, during last week. Mrs. Schuyler was the wife of Dr. W. Henry Schuyler, of Hall, Pa., "and the death occurred Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, September loth, at Bellefonte, Pa., Hospital. She had oeen under constant treatment in that institution and several weeks ago she" was apparently growing stronger, but ten days ago Brigbt's disease developed and from that time she sank gradually until the end, being practically unconscious for twenty-four hours prior to her death. maiden name was Mary Ella Oar- ; was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Carver, and was born at Rhinebeck on the Hudson sixty-two ; yeart ago. She was a woman of rare educational attainments, having grad- ' uated from Elmira College in 1867. t was [a great£reader and student and was conversant with many of the [ leading and important books of the I past and present e ft ft There is a growing belief among , sportsmen that tnere should be a lim- j ited open season for flickers when would be permitted to shoot small bags of them. ft ft ft The New [Jersey League of Building and Loan Associations will hold an ad- < journe'S meeting at Republican Club • No. 141 East Hanover I street. Trenton, N. J., on Tuesday, 1 5th, at 11 a. m. The League is ' intended to protect the interests of i legitimate Building and Loan As- 1 roe legitimate ouuuing ana oasn as- >

sociations which have 15,500 members 1 in this slate with assets aggregating ' $6,600,000. i ft ft ft ( The boats, "Ray E" and "May," ' which ply between Cape May and 1 during the summer have 1 gone to New York to carry passengers 3 during the Hudson and Fulton cele- 3 ' ft ft ft I Beltord Garrison purchased 8t auc- i tion in Philadelphia recently a six 1 note of money issued by the ■ Colony of New Jersey March 25th, I 1776. It is a curious reminder of I I those olden times. Conspicuously I printed on one end of it is the state- 1 ment "To Counterfeit is Death. " We 1 surmise that it is still good money en- f titled to be redeemed in current money 1 the State. I ] CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. j Tin Kind You Have Always Bought i 1 1 UNCLAIMED LETTERS I List of unclaimed letters remaining 1 Cape May postoffice for week ending ' September 23 : 1 Bents, E. T. ; Brown, George O. ; Burk, Blanche | Clark, Annie ; Cooper, . John S. ; Cunningham, Q. S. ; Fairbairn, Mrs. F. ; Graven, Kate ; Ginder, Mrs. Frank J. ; Harris, Wm., 3; Hardie, Cattie; Hommer, Mrs. Mary; Jackson, Lillian; James, George; Jumigan, Mrs. Louisanna ; Snyder. Bertram ; Walsh, Joe. In calling for t^e above please say advertised. J. E. TAYLOR. P. M. The habit ofjthrift always follows a man. Save your money and deposit tbe some on interest in Security Trust Company, then it makes money while you sleep. 2x '

with ber parents, Wre. J. and Rebecca A. Bate, at «h>e years of age to Flah- > ing Creek, this county, where she resided until her decease, September 8, . 1909. Ho- Christian life, while not oe- * tentatious, was exemplary In character. In ber early life she united with the First Baptist Church at Cape May Court House, under the pastorate of Rev. Wm. Swindon. A devoted Ofariat tian wife and mother, ber life shines r out as a bright example to thoee ret maining in the home. [Quiet in disposi- , tion, a true lady always, and under all . circumstances, she was well beloved by all who knew her. 3 Her funeral was largely attended by c relatives and friends from near and far. Her place in tbe home circle is I ssdly vacant May the following j beautiful lines serve to comfort the f bereaved family. A." VOICE FROM HEAVEN I shine in the light of God , His image stamps my brow , Through tbe shadows of death my feet have trod 5 And I reign in Glory now. No breaking heart is here, No[keen and thrilling pain. t No wasted cheek the burning , tear , Hath rolled and left its stain. I have found the joys of Heaven I am one of the angel band, ! To my bead a crown is given, - And a harp is in my band. 1 I have learned the songs they sing ■ Whom Jesus hath made free. - And the glorious walls of Heaven still i ring ' With my new born melody. ' No sin, no grief, no pain, Safe in my happy borne. My fears all fled, my doubts all slain, ' My hour of triumph come. 1 Oh friends of my mortal years. The trusted and the true. You're walking still in the vale of 1 tears, ! But I wait to welcome you. Do I forget? Oh no. For memory's golden chain shall bind My heart to tbe hearts below. t Will they meet and touch again, Each link is strong and bright , While fovea electric flames Flows freely down like a river of light. . tbe world from which it came, i you mourn when another star Shines out from the glorious sky Do you weep when the voice of war And the rage of conflict die? Why then should your tears roll down Or your heart be sorely grieved. another gem in the Saviour's crown And another soul in Heaven. OBITUARY Sad, sad are our hearts over the death of Martha R. Neal. which occurred at Rio[Grande, N. J., Septem- . 16, 1909, at the age of 26 years. was a bright sweet faced girl ! who endeared herself to[all with whom , she came in contact and her friends were legion. She had been in ill ,

for over three years and had spent months in various parts of Pennsylvania seeking reliefjfrom that dread ' disease, tuberculosis, but it could pot ( found, and since last February, , when she returned home, she bad been ^ rapidly failing. How sad for one so young to be taken from among us, and ^ yet, in ber beautiful life and character mission[haa been fulfilled. She has [ us many lessonB worthy of our | She always had a smile toe everyone, and was a special favorite among children, always enjoying their (company. She had connected herself with the M. E. Church in her village several years ago, and always been true to her vows, tiut ' been unable to attend divine wor- < ship in the past two years, becuse of < failing heatlh. Her love for the Mas- i ter and His cause never waned, her last days on earth being strong testi- 1 mony. At her father's demise less : than two months before, she was im- ; pressed with the thought that she i would soon be called home, and to ' shield the mother from sorrow as long as she could, she secretly made ar 1 rangements for her own burial, thus : proving her noble character. Mattie lett us for a heavenly home. She ' joined the little sisters and father that had preceded her, of whom she heavenly visions during her last i and, now with unfaltering step ' ehc walks the golden streets. 1 The morning before she passed away

I she started toeing "On Christ tbe 3 I solid Rock stand," in a clear, sweat voice, but ber shortened breath could J not allow her to and turning to 1 her [mother she said "They are singing 1 i and I'm singing with them." What r a beautiful dosing to ber Christian : life and may [it prove an incentive to others for nobler higher JJving. The mother, brother and sisters have our heartfelt sympathy in their b reave- -J ment and may He who healeth the L broken-hearted be with them in cheir Services were bald at tbe bouse on Saturday at 2 p. m., conducted by Rev. Mr. Tozer. taking hie text from , Isa. 48: I., and a large concourse of people gathered to pay tbe last tribute of respectThere were many beautiful floral emblemB, tokens of tbe esteem in which she was held by her friends. Tbe body was laid to rest in the Baptist cemetery. I REV. L. O. MANCHESTER DEAD Rev. Ludus O. Manchester, formerly pastor of the Methodist Church of this city, died Sunday, September 19th, at bis borne at Pennagrove/aged 75 years. The funeral services were held at the Emanual M. E. Church, Penn's Grove, N. J., Tuesday, Spetember 21st, at 1 :80 p. ro Interment at Wilmington. Delaware. Mr. Manchester was stationed here for three years and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. This is the second of tbe former pastors of tbe Methoflist Church who have died within a month.

- I do it, il Mak kelp. - LapHmpHMMaJ I ! I mer m* weB w winter. 1 f I It Is* lltOeoaM mllkor wear ■ 1 g C«A«— IhrSlh— . A1D»— Rflft J ^

DONT WAIT. Take Advantage Of A Cape May Citizens Experience Before its Too Late When tbe back begins to acbe, Don't wait [until backache becomes chronic; Till serious kidney troubles develop. Till urinary troubles destroy night's rest. Profit by a Cape May citizen's experience. Stanley Benstead, Corgie and Queen street. Cape May, N.J. .says: "For twenty years I suffered from kidney troubles. After doing a hard day's work, my back ached severely at night and when I first arose in the morning, I felt lame and sore. I became easily tired, felt dull and languid and at times there was a blurring of my eyesight

The [secretions from my kidneys conained a sediment and I was forced to arise many times during the night by their too frequent passages. Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a box and used them according to directions. They helped me in a short time, and I oontinued taking them until cured. For sale by all dealers. Price 5Cc, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. so'e agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's— and take no other FAIR PLAY FOR WOMEN The law's injustice to • women— give a chance ! In seventeen states of the Union married women have no separate property rights. In these seventeen states a husband controls bis wife's' estate, without the consent of the courts. In seven states the gentler sex is denied the privilege ofr practicing before the bar. These and other surprising facts as to what are denied and legally prohibited from doing are set forth by Rbeta Cbilde Dorr In Hampton's Magazine for October. There have been many general and often exaggerated complaints about the proverbial "man's injustice to women. ' ' It may surprise many to find an arraignment made, and substantiated by facts— facts embodied in the laws of the nation. This is what Mrs. Dorr bus done in her striking article.

: Tonic or Stimulant? There is an immense difference between a tonic and>a stimulant Up one day, way back the nert; that's a stimulant Steady progress day by day toward perfect health; that's a tonic. Ayer"s Sarsaparilla is a tonic, a strong tonic The only Sarsaparilla entirely free from. > 1 alcohol. Do not stimulate unless your doctor says so. t He knows. Ask him. Do as he says. /. C. A yer Co., LowdlM*^- : Constipation is the one great cause of sick-headache, biliousness. Indigestion, ba breath, debility, nervousness. Har your doctor ever recommended AyeFs PiBs to yoc ?