The Exceptional Equipment at the California Fig Syrup Go. and the fwaitjTM. attainments of its chemists have —aleied possible the production of 8ynip of Figs and Elixir of Senna) in all of its | - excellence, by obtaining the pure medio- | inal principles of plants known to act most ; t " beneficially and combining them most skillfully, in the right proportions, with • its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of x California Figs. j As there is only one genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gennine 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 facts enables q«m» to decline imitations or to return them r H, upon viewing the package, the full name ^ of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found printed on the front thereof. GREEN CREEK. James Carpenter and son, of Mill- , i vilte, viBited Charles Loper a day last . week. Some of our people attended the sale on the Franklin Hand farm on Saturday William Hollingsead accompanied his daughter, Mrs. Alice Ludlam, to Wilmington on Monday for an extended vialt Clarence Somera and George James, who have been on a trip with Captain Joeeph Jam-s on the Schooner Lotta Bnsael, has returned home. Mrs. ' James spent a few days on board while the vessel waa'in port l|John Newcomh, of Wildwood, called on friends here one day laat week. Captain S. C. Norbury returned last week from a trip to Saoo and apent a few daya at home while the vessel was in Philadelphia. Captain M. M. Norbury has Bailed i from NorfoJKH Savannah. Richard ifflmes is rebuilding his 1 barn. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson apent ' Sunday here with Mr. Johnson's ' brother Eli. and then went to Hog la- 1 land to work hie oysters there this 1 winter. He anticipates returning in

the spring. Seth Miller and Theodore Hickman made a business trip to Cape May on Saturn ay. Theodore Hickman is improving the appearance of his home with paint and lime. Harry Lowe, who is employed by a telephone company in Camden, spent Sunday at home. Mr and Mrs Joseph Camp and Mian (Hannah Hoffmawttended the musicale in the Goshen Hot Saturday evening. Mrs. Edward Armstrong, who has * been on the sick list for several days, is recovering. Miss Reba Earnest spnet Sunday at her home in D> Anisville. She rides a new wheel Miss Etta Douglass, of Burleigh, ' spent several days here with Mrs. ' Emily Thompson. Frank Errickson passed Sunday here with his family. Thomas Hollingsead spent Monday in Philadelphia. I The sale of Mrs Sarah Schellenger • laat week was largely attended and i the goods brought good prices. Wil- . liam Brammel, of South Dennis, came i down to cry it. He was accompanied i by his wife. I Truman Hickman has been under the I care of a physician during tne past < week. ■ Our Distiict Superintendent preached i here on Sunday evening to a full I house A number were present from I j Rio Grande and Burleigh 3 Next Sundav evening there will be I ! an autumnal service in the Methodist ' Church and all are requested to bring I > canned fruit and Jellies for the Metho- i v dist Hospital x i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crease expects i U to start this week for a month's visit i with Mrs. Creese's cousins in Boston, i James S. Boyce, who has b'en en- ! gineer on a steamer at Ocean City for I -. the summer, was home the first of the I week. < a ( i i- WHAT IS A COLD In the bead? 1 fj Nothing to worry about if you treat it ' with JEly's Cream|Balm. Neglected, the cold may grow into catarrh, and f the air passages be ao inflamed that , , you have to fight for every breath. It ; ia true that Ely's Cream Balm mas- 1 ten catarrh, promptly. But you know ' the old saying about the ounce of pre- 1 vention. Therefore use Cream Balm 1 when the cold in the head shows itself. ' All druggists, 50c., or mailed by Ely BrOA, 58 Warren street. New York j ANY LAD* can easily make from . $18 00 to $25 00 per week working for me quietly in her own borne locality, i This m a bona fide offer -one which 1 ! will pay you to investigate, even if you ' can only apare two boora per day. No j investment required. Turn your spare time into money Write me at once . for particulars. Address HARRIET X. RICHARDS, Box 80, Woman's I Bailding, Joliet, Illinois. It n ■ '

WEST CAPE MAY E. G. Dougherty, the genial baggagemaater of the W. J. R. R., and his estimable wife, are taking a two ' weeks' vacation They are the guests in Washington, n. C , of Mr. and Mrs. i J. Hand Wiley, of F street, N. W. In i their trip many citie* of Maryland, . j Delaware and Virginia have been visit- . led. Eibndge says hefcis having the I time of hia life. | ; Mr. and Mrs. William Wall have I moved to Cold Spring. Mrs. Daniel Miller entertained MrsHoward Buck, of Wildwood. recently. William Matthews is much improved and will be brought home Wednesday. I Mias Mary Blake spent a few days , with friends at Cape May this week. Mr. and Mrs. Oharies Eldredge have closed their cottnge for fhe winter. t Mrs. William Peterson entertained her mother Sunday. John Rutherford, of Philadelphia, 1 attended the funeral of Mra. Church. Miss Linda Johnston, of Philadelphia, visited her sister, Mrs. Esteila Johnston, on Sunday. Alan Ewing in spending this week in Philadelphia. Malvern Craig and Miss Nellie Oarr, t of 'Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Craig. , Marvin Oliver is spending this week . with friends in Moorestown. The funeral services on Tuesday afj ten oon of Mrs. Alexander Church, " j were largely ittended. Services conj ducted by Kev. J. W.^Lowden. She had many friends. « William Matthwes has returned from , the hospital where he underwent an ( , operation. Though weak be ia tmproving and will Boon be able to re- ' , aume work again. Chester C. Landis is enjoying his | I vacation by a trip to Northwestern | Pennsylvania, visiting relatives. | . Another new bouse to be built on , Mechanic street and still another , nearly finished on Pearl street for ( Mr. Jacob Snare, ihe genial Philadel- | I phia lawyer and strong friend of Cape ( May, who is among the first to < me j i and the very last of our cottagers to leaveihis attractive seaside home. He ; is still here and taking,hia up country ; drives through our borough. He seems 1 to enjoy greatly the autumn days at i the shore. Elon Hand is still improving at the . ..... , .

Hahnemann and hopes are n now expressed that be may be able to n return home soon and entirely recover hia health, e The primary election passed off very d quietly here, as usual. The market men are getting scarcer a every day. t Mrs. Lizzie Buck, 'of Holly Beach, visited Mrs. Daniel Miller on Monday, j a Mrs. Maggie Perkins was in Philae delphia on Wednesday visiting her ! father, Elon Hand, in the hospital. g Waters B. Edmunds has built a side extension to his store room which | [ furnishes very considerable additional ' t floor apace for his large business, a Harry LHughes, who has been in j Camden for several months as fireman > on the West Jersey Railroad, has re- | turned to hie home'on account of the laying off of several of its train crews 1 3 this week. i Nature has just one segment on her pallette with which she produces all r the marvelous tints of beauty, and that i one pigment is the blood. The shell - like pink beneath the fioger nail, the e delicate rose of the cheek, jthe cherry ' i ripeness of the lips, the irridescent ' brilliance of the eyes are all produced ' e by the bloon Just ss the permanence 1 t of a beautiful painting will depend up- 1 on the purity of the colors with which ' 1 it ia painted, so the permanence of j 1 depends on the purity of the ' a Paint, powder aud cosmetics ' won't avail to preserve beauty. Beauty ' b begins in the blood. Dr. Pierce's ' t Golden Medical Discovery i« a true ' I because it provides for na- • ture that pure blood with which alone ' she c«n paint. The use of this medi- I ' b cine will cleanse the akin, heighten t th complexion, orighten the eyes, and ' . give to face and form that ra lance of 1 - which ia the greatest charm of r * b This is not a "patent medicine" be- 1 cause every bottle bears upon its wrap- 1 a full list of the ingredients. Send » for free booklet to Dr. R. V. Pierce, ' I N. Y. 1 j LOUIS MANN IN A NEW PLAY I j. Coming to the Chestnut Street Opera t House, Philadelphia, October 4th, the 1 return of Louis Mann oaght to prove ' j an interesting occasion' to Philadelphia _ playgoers, with whom he has been a < j great tavorite ever since his appear- 1 anoe here aa the Swiss Inn-keeper in j "The Girl from Paris," which had a I run in 1897 in the Chestnut Street Theatre. Mr. Mann's return ia an- , noonoed for Monday night, October 1 4th, in the Chestnut Street Opera \ r House, where he will for the first j time here be sees in the title role of ' j "The Man who Stood Still," manager3 described aa a "comedy of char9 I acter in New York's East Side" , j I Mann, aa John Krauss, is said to have i b the kind of role for which be has long : ( j been pining— a role permitting him to -

aiopg lines that are not unrelievedly ! farcical. The pla tella the story of an old Swiss who refuses to keep pace ' with his business rival in the batti. * for trade. To him the ways of hia tor- ' bears are good enough. It ia ao with 9 him, not alane in business, but in | every department of life. Tb«- hustle 1 and rush an j go of American lite make 1 no appeal to him. An incident of the c play ia a gam- of pinochle plaved by ( 5 Krauss and hia life long pal, Spiegel, j and this is said t be one of the fun- f ■ nleat scenes ever place i on the American stage. Mr. Maun brings back to Philadelphia not only Mathi de Cot- ' relly, ao long an idol here in the % ' daya of he McOaull Opera Company, t 1 but also Robert Fischer, who ought to j ' be remembered for hia acting a a Baron a Stem, in the famous 1892 revival of j '■ "Diplomfcy" made by Rose and Charles Coghlan. Emily Ann Well- j man, Lillian Sinnott. Leslie Baaseft, j H. A. LaMotte, Edward Maynard, Chatles and Frank Julian, are others £ in Mr. Mann's support. Seats for the r first week of the engagement are on 1 sale now. d REAPING BENEFIT a From t he Eiptriei ce of Cape A a) People, j We are fortunate Indeed to be able to profit by the experience ol our neigh- * bora. The pubiic utterances of Cape 1 May residents on the following sub ject will Interest and beredt thousands * of our readers. Read thla statement. No be tier proof can De had. , 1 Mrs. Wm. Scull, Goshen Road, Cape j May Court House, New Jersey, says: ' 'I often felt a weakness in my back, * especially aft- r doing any work that re- j uired stooping. There was also a oreneaa across my kidneys and al- I though I tried a number of remedies, n the pains were constantly becoming severe. I was finally advised to a try Doan'a Kidney Pills and accordingly procured a box »t Willeta Corson's drug store. They soon disposed of the soreness and backaches and I have not a sign of kidney trouble since. I ^ cannot speak too highlv in favor of Kidney Pills. r kFor sale by all dealers. Prioe 5Cci Fo8ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y*. aoie agents for the United States. * Remember the name — Doan'a — and j take no other . j 1

j MARRIED I KIRTH-RUTHERFORD At the Villa Nova, the home of the | , bride'B parent?, on Monday afternoon, 1 at 2 o'clock. Miss Ida "May Rutherford. . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. I Rutherford, of this citv, was united in | marriage to Dr. George Firth, of Gerj man town. Pa., by Rev. Dr. James | I McLeod, pastor of the First Presby- j . j terian Church. The house was prettilv | j decora'ed «itb palms and fgolden rod j I anu the c -moony occurred in the' | of numbers of the •mmediate I families only. The wedding breakfast w«s served immediately after the ceremony. The happy couple are enjoying their honeymoon in Ne» York and elsewhere. They will be at home at 711 E. Ontario ' street, after November 1st. Ctall«lr*c» Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DENNISVILLE. The annoal meeting of Denoiaville C. T. U. was [held at the home ot I F. G. Holmes on Wednesday, Septem29. A praise service preceded the j regular business— a member bringing j news of fthe action of Judge Hildreth i in refusing the applies' ion for l'cenae | for hotel in Dennisville. The follow- | ing officers were electee : President, i Flick ; corresponding secretary, | Fannie Hemphill; recording secretary, F. G. Holmes; treasurer, Mrs. Mary; Albert Adams, of Cnmden, is a guest the week of bis sis'er, Mrs. Eugene i | Miss Roxanna Gandy will give a party on Friday, p. m. Commodore Learning Wentzell in command. Dr. E. Way, H. M. Carroll, J. K. Carroll, and James Stiles were summoned to Court House to support the j remonstrance against license Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Allen, of York, were visiting relatives in Dennisville on Thursday. Edward Bartlett and bride called on friends during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thompson and aud Mra Thomas Brady were week end guests of Mrs. Belle Corson. Mrs. Ogden Gsndy is a guest of ber daughter Rose, at Cape May, for a few days. Mrs. Wm. Earnest ia entertaining mother from Gardiner, Maine. BPARKER'8 The habit of. thrift always followers Save your money and deposit the on interest in Security Trust Company, then it makes money while you sleep. 2x

RESULTS OF Council— W J. Fendersem, W. F. ' Morris. DEMOCRATIC TICKET In a 'dition t« the county nominees ' S. E. Swing was elected "ma a member •' of the executive committee and Edwin 1 and Walter J. Fenderson were nominated for Council. 1 LOWER TOWNSHIP The Lower Township contest was a ( very brisk one. ch efly due to the con- I for the Republican nomination for The following are the re- I suits: 1 PRIMARY TICKET g For Senator— William H. Bright, 145; Robert E. Hand, &>l; major- ' 66. i For G neral Assembly— Christopher ' S. Hand. 192; Lewis T. Stevens, 154; majority, 88 ' For County Clerk — A. Carlton Hil- 8 206; Enoch H. Randolph, 82; majority, >24 I For Coroner — Benjamin C. Inger- I soil, 68; George H Reeves. 270; ma212. I Executive Committeemen -Learning 1 E. Hughes, t George McNeill. Walter 8 For 'Surveyors of Highway— Joseph ( L. Crease, Thomas Matthews. ' For Assessor— James T. Hoffman, 150; Joseph P. MacKissic. *194; ma- ' 44. For Collector— Charles C. Bohra, 1 *203; Levi Dickinson, 148; ma60. ' For Township Committee— John C. ' *197; Linford Halbruner, 148 ® majoritt, 49. For Overseer of Poor— Jere H. Wool- ' ] DEMOCRATIC TICKET ' For Senator — Evans G. Slaughter. ] Member General Assembly— K Buss ] For County Clerk— Luther T. liar- . retson. - | For Coroner — Benjamin O. Ingeraoll. For Assessor— James T. Hoffman, ' Joseph P. Mackiasic, 18; ma- 1 8. For Collector— Charles Ov Bohm, ' ; Levi Dickinson, *16; majority. 8. 1

For Township Committee — John C. j Elliott, *16; Linford Halbruner, 13; majority, 8. e| . j CAPE MAY POINT The results at Cape May Point were : . I REPUBLICAN TICKET n I Senate — William H. Bright, 8; - j Robert E. Hand, 15; majority, 7. i j Assembly— Christoper S. Hand, 12; • Lewis T. Stevens, 9; majority, 8. r| County Clerk— A. Carlton Hildreth. 1 17; Enoch H. Randolph, 2; majori ity, 16. s Coroner - George H. Reeves, 14 ; Benjamin C Ingersoll, 4 ; majority, 10. i Council— Harry H. Busse,'23 - Arthur 3 d'Romtra, 17; E. Trever Hazzard, 22. DEMOCRATIC TICKET Senate — Evans G. Slaughter, 4. > Assembly— K. Russ Torbert, 6. County Clerk— Luther T. Garretson, 4. Coroner— Benjamin C. Ingeraoll, 6. Council— Harry H. Basse, 6, Arthur d'Romtru, 5; E. Trever Hazzard, 5. So far as can be ascertained Senator Hand's majority over Bright is between 1400 and 1600, that of OhristoI pher Hand, candidate for Assembly, lover Lewis T. Stevens between 1600 ' j and 1700, and that of A. Carlton Hildreth ever Enoch H. Randolph, between J 1700 and 1800. George H. Reeves in ' j probably nominated for Coroner by a ' smaller majority over B. I. Irgeraoll. 8TATEMENT 't I While there is no real necessity or obligation to expose private business t yet the people have a right to know : what has been done with public funds. Further; since so moch has been said concerning the profits made from the summer band, it seems to be my duty to all to say : THAT THE ACTUAL AMOUNT MADE BY MK FROM THE BAND CONCERTS WAS FOUR HUNDRED ! I AND TWENTY SEVEN DOLLARS , AND THIRTY-SIX CENTS. ($427 86). WM. PORTER. | Director of Porter's Marine Band ' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ! DEATHS DEATH OF MRS. MARY CHURCH Mra. Mary A Church, aged 66 years, wife of Alexanier Church, of Weal Cape May, passed away at her home on Saturday, alter being confined to her bed about a week. The funeral occurred on Tuesday, services at tbe house, conducted by Rev. Mr. Lowden and Rev. J. L. Landis. Interment at Cold Spring Presbyterian Cemetery. ( Mra. Church was a devoted wife and . mother and a good neighbor. Her only ; child was Horace Church. We eym- ' pathiae most sinoerely with the bereaved husband and son.

Cape M»y. First Frecinct -Thomas Millet, Jr.. R; Matthew Benekert, R; John. Shields, D; G-orge Curtis, D Cape May, Se ood Precinct— Richard Ware, R; David Crowell, R; S. R. Stites, D; Alfred Hand, D. Cape M y Point— James Berrell, R; Mark ley, R; A. B SchellenD: Amnon Wright, D. Dennis Township, First Precinct— U. Lloyd, R; ReuDei Chester, R; James Sutes. D; Charles O. James, D Dennis Township, Second PrecinctTownsend. R; William Brammell, R; frank C. Barnes. D; Oliver D. Holly Beach-B. F. Barker, R; W«I Claytborne, R; Charles L NickerD; Oscar W Bailey. D. Lower Township— Thomas A. Lyle, Jat-ob Barnett, R; Be tram Snyder, D; John W. Batcersoll, D. Middle Township, First PrecinctFoster, R; Edward Townsend, William Steel, U; Monroe Errickson, D. Middle Township, Second Precinct— Charles Soffe, R ; Frank High, R ; B, Howell, D; Edwin NarhU'y, D. Ocean City, First Ward— Wilton H. Willetts, R ; Samuel B. Oonover, R ; Luther Wallace, U; Wardell HigD. Ocean City, Second Ward— Holla Garretson, ,K; William Ohadwick, R; A. Efcurgeouis, D; Frank D. Sea Isle City. First Ward— Joseph Dallas, ^R; Charles V. Satendell, K; Leonard H. Dallas, D; Thomas E. Ludlam, D. Sea Isle City, Second Ward— G. W. R ; A. G. Steelman, R ; Thomas D ; Edward Dever, D. Upper Township— John Stratton, R ; John H. Busby, R; Somers Young, D; J. Wilked, D. West Cape May— Jospeh Wellman, William Godfrey, R ; W. G. BlattD; Charles M. Hughes, D Wildwood- Ralph Carl, R; Gtto K; Alfred ..Taylor, D; Winchester Bonbam, D. Lucmci Dunnam, u.

Woodbine— Morris Lavio, R; Joseph . L. Katz, R ; Lunin Bralovsky, D. South Cape May— Frank Walton R; William Hague, K; E. Martin, D. CASTORIA For Tnfn.nt.ii and Children. ! Hie Kind Yon Have Always Bought hotelTrrTvals r WINDSOR Nerotown, Conn.— Mr. and Mra. W. H. Foster. Philadelphia — Lothrop Lee, B. Travis, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Eisenhart, - Wm. H. Johnson, C. M. Battin, Triviaan Ernest. Salem— O. O. Barr. r Allentown— Charles S. Dix. Mount Oarmel— Veronica Stief. Shamokin — Mrs. O. A. Stokes. t Reading— Mr. and Mrs. J. Mauld. Steubenville — John Homan. Baltimore — Mrs. Eugene Van Ness, . Miss S. L. Lean, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1 W. Snowden. VIRGINIA 1 Collegcville, Pa. — Mrs. Ella M. Hob1 Philadelphia— I. J. Schwartz, G. W. • Rogers. Mrs. E. Trust. A. E Breot, N. Perry Edmunds, Chas. P. Willeta, J. K. Harper. Cape May — Mr and Mrs. J. P. > Doyle. Master John E. Doyle and nurse, O. A. Merchant. Newark— E. G Randal, i New York— Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 1 Ambler. Pottsville— Mias Wnitney. Bernardsville— J. W. Morgan Atlantic City— Mr. and Mrs. John 1 W. Hoghes. 1 Lock Haven — Roy Dietz. BOYS! GIRLb ! COLUMBIA BI CYCLE FREE! Greatest offer outGet your friends to subscibe to our magazine and we will make you a present of a $40 Columbia Bicycle — the best made. Ask for particulars, free outfit, and circular telling "How to < Start. " Address, "The Bicycle Man," i 29-81 East 22d Street, New York City. | •

I wolL A IMi. hi k.tti. of I -TJOMchow. Air ifili I : PERSONAL MENTI0N~ OF VISITORS SOME INTHESrae NOTES Star aid Ware leaden lie Kepestwt toSsadiiky Ptwee or Otkerwise Mr. and Mra. L. L. Lewie and Mrs. - U. S. Catlett will sail by the steamer , "Oedric" on Saturday for a aix - months' aojourn In Europe. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Hallowell, of - Philadelphia, apent Sunday with Mr. . and Mra. George Oarley. Colonel and Mrs. Daniel Murphy, of . Camden, visited Mr. and Mra. L P. Hughes recently. Andrew T. Jenkins, Esq., a prominent atorney of Philadelphia, baa been i spending a few days here as the .guest ; of Dr. F. J. Haerer. c Walter Bacon, of Bridegton, spent Sunday with hia (parents on Perry i street. ; Robert Miller, of Cape May Court . Hou&e. was calling on friends in this city on Sunday. Wm. H. Church and family have f> B moved to their home on Windsor avenue. ; Hariy Bennett and wife, Wm. H. ; Churcn and wife, and Mias Hattie Hall are taking a trip through the sounds. Rev. J, W. Cox, of Oriole, Mary- - land, is visiting friends here for a few days. 3 Mias Mabel Focer Adams, of Ohica- - go. 111 , is expected to visit her parents soon.

i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mecray, Mr. and Mrs. John Mecray, Mr. and Mra. ; Daniel Stevens, Mr. andJMrs. Judaon Benn.tt have gone in the launch, Cape May. on a trip to New York .and tbe Catakilla, to be gone two weeks. Mrs. Landell and Mra. Middle ton have closed their cottage for the sea- f son and returned to Phiiadelpnia. Mr. Meilor and famijy, who have been living at 659 tiughes street, have returned to Philadelphia. DON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH! It certainly racks your system and may run into something serrous. Allen's Dung Balsam will check it quickly and permanently. For sale at all ' druggists 10-2 4t NU£ BATTERIES. 1 6-10 Volts, 84 Amperes. The making of a good Dry Cell Bat- * tery for automobile and gas engine service ia one of the moat difficult problems to tbe battery manufacturer. This ia the reason why so many cells offered for sale are uoaatiafactory for igrytion work. A thorough knowledge of electro-chemistry, coupled with mechanical ability and a great deal of experimenting, has produced the NUE —absolutely the best Dry Cell Battery ' that is made for ignition p ses. This is not a mere statement, but an actual fact — attested by the leading scientific institutions of this country, and from all users of NUE Cells. CHARLES A. SWAIN, Sole Agent, 806 ? Jackson street. OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF INLAND WATERWAYS, STATE OF NEW JESREY State House, Trenton, N. J., Sept. 21, 1909. Sealed proposals for dredging a section of the proposed Inland Waterway from Cape May to Bay Head, N. J., near Holly Beach, Cape May County, will be rec-ived at this office until 12 o'clock noon. October 19, 1909, and then publicly opened. The approximate amount of material to be removed ia 145,000 cubic yards, place measurement. Further information on application. HARRY W. SCHNEIDER, Commissioner. HENRY J. SHERMAN, 10-2 8t Engineer. Visit the AUDITORIUM CAFE for the finest sea foods and salads. Excel - ent service. Open every evening until 12 o clock. tf

INot Coughing Today? Yet you may cough tomorrow! Better be prepared for it when it comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house. Then when the hard cold or cough first appears you have a doctor's medicine at hand. Your doctor's approval of its use will certainly set all doubt at rest Do as be says. He knows. No alcohol in this cough medicine. J7c. A yer Co., Lowell, Mass. Botift health it a great safeguard against attacks ot throat and kmf troubles. Hit constipation will ^stroy the best of health. Ask your doctor about Ayer's PI- is.