„ CAPEMAY STAP AND WAVE SATURDAt, NOVEMBER, < ISO,

the most nutritiously JU food and the most Q dainty and delicious Ik 1 'ROYAIr f M BaRind Powder w Km Absolutely Put v |) Ml J No fretting over the biscuit C) irmltiTig Royal is first Jjp>

OCR (X)ASr LIFE SAVFRS REE9RD MADE BY THIS SERVICE Entitled to More Liberal Recogoition'and to a Pension System Vinton to the resorts along the sea- . coast are familiar with the little wooden houses that sit perched just above high water mark on the shore. Vary few persons pass one of these bouses without peering at least once in at the window and noting tne boat within and remarking, "There's the boat in which the life savers go off to stranded vessels and rescue the crews. ' ' But few who see and comment on the stations fully realize the nature of the perilous and valorous [work preformed by the men who tenant them. The government anxiously cares for the soldiers and sailors during the time of their active service, and when they are wounded or hurt in the line of duty or after they have served the prescribed number of years, retires them on a pension that enables them « to live for the balance of their years • without worry about their means of actual subsistence. There is a proposal afoot to pension aged civil ser- ' vants. True, not much progress has yet Been made, but the idea is not unlikely to take root and grow in to the future. For the service that he gives surf man is just as much |entitled to a liberal wage as the soldier and sailor, and to a pension when he can no longer endure the hardships which his calling demands. Ir comparison with the well paid and sheltered departmental employe his claim to consideration will strike most people as far superior. Whereas the military arm is usually destructive, the service rendered by he surf man is invariably preservative. They save life and property, not destroy them. It will probably not be urged by any one that the risks of soldiering are auy greater than those faced by the life-savers. There are two hundr d and eighty life Raving stations in the Uniied estates — divided .between , the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and the Gult and the Lakes. About two thousand men are in the service and last

year tbey were called upon to assist one thousand and ninety-four vessels. Nearly six thousand persons were inb volved in these wrecks and only twen'y-two were lost. Property saved in the same period E was valued at eleven and a half mil- 1 lion dollars. In the thirty-eight years • of its existence the life saving service has saved over two hundred million dollars in property It is understood that an effort will be made rext winter to get further legislation from Congress for the benefit of the life- . savers. In the light of their usefule ness and the dangers tlfey are called t upon to encounter they should be . treated more liberally than they have e been — Five Mile Beach Sun, e I! .. . ~ 1

To Enjoy tile full confidence of the Well-informed of the World and the Commendation of the most eminent physicians it was essential that the component parts of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna should be known to and approved by them; therelose, the California Fig Syrup Co. pubtitim a full statement v '-very package, fbe perfect purity and .uifonnity of product, which they demand in a laxative mmedy of an ethical character, are assured by the Company's original method of man- , ufaeture known to the jnipany only. ! The figs of California are used in the ' •production of Syrup of Figs and Fli™- of \ Banna to promote the pleasant taste, but ! the medicinal principles are obtained froo ( plants known to act most beneficially. , •' To get its hnnr6cial nfocts always buy sie genuine — manufactured by the Csli.^cuaa Fig Syrup Co. only, and for mis fay •& leading druggists. <

REST MADE EASV. ® There will Be LessSleeplecsnrss wbn Cap ° May People Learn This g Can't rest at night with a bad back, p A lame, a weak.or an aching one. j Dban's Kidney Fills are for bad backs They cure every form of kidney ills, common backache to daihetes. B They are endorsed by Cape May people , Mrs. A. Robertson, Ma n street, { Cape May Court House. N. J., says: , "I had such severe pains through ihe i small of my back and sties that I could , not rest well. I tried many remedies s n an effort to find relief but the pains r gradually became more severe. A nurse t . who has previously attended me, ad- . vised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills 5 and I procured a box at Willets Corson's . drug store. Since using them 1 have . , never had any further trouble from , pains and my kidneys are normal. My ! general health has been much improved and I give Doan's Kidney Pills the . credit " ( , For sale by all dealers. Price 6fc , \ -Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y , sole -agents for tne United States. I Remember the name— Doan's— and | take no other WARNING j Trespassing with dog and gun for- . bidden on all property of Cape May Farmstead. 10-30 2t • : THE FAMILY READING PROBLEM j i To find reading that satisfies one's ] i craving for the bright and attractive, 5 and is at the same time perfectly suit- : able for impressionable young people | ia at timea very difficult The f best magazines are admittedly p'>b- E lished for mature readers only. The £ Youth's Companion alone ifa for all | the family. While the wdi tors keep in 9 mind the eager desire of the young £ for tales of action, enterprise and ad- £ venture, these storie^in The Compan- j ion are so well written as to fascinate d men and women in all stages of life's j journey And this is true" not only of the fict on in The Companion, but of g the entire contente. The articles, by j. famous writers, convey knowledge that ], is useful to the wisest and most experienced as well as to the immature, g In abort. The Companion solves the 1 reading problem for the entire family. It is entertaining and it it "worth £ while." Bverv new subscriber will find it of 1 special advantage to send at onoe the | 76 for the new 1910 Volume Not / only does be get the beautiful "Vene- g tian" Calendar for 1910, lithographed g in thirteen colors and gold, but all the ]| issues of The Companion for tbe remaining weeks of 1909, from tbe time J the subscription is received. £ THE YOUTHS' OOMPANION, E Companion Building, Boston. Maaa. New subscriptions received at this ti , office.

. ^ i. I... 1 "THE KOUKH-UP" OC^MING TO FORREST THEATRE Klaw and Eilanger's noted production of tbe moat thrilling and massively mounted of dramas, "Tbe RoundUp," which created a memorable sensntion at tbe Forrest ' Theatre, Philadelphia, two saaaous ago. will return to tbe Forrest Theatre November 8th, for an engagem nt limited to three weeks only. From the nub of 1 orders for seats it will doubtlessly duplicate. its former popular criumph. As those who have gooe for fnsh scenes and adventures to a lite in tbe far West, hare been fascinate I by the outdoor life ot perpetual and hazardous excitement amid wild surround ngs. so all fi*w York, Boston, Chicago and Po'ladelphia was held almost spell bound with a strange fascination at the thrilling scenes of Western life , brought to their dfibr •<> to rpsak, in | the graphic picture presented in "Th Round-Up." It is the vivid repro uc j lion of scenes in which Indians, cow j boys, ranchmen, cavalrymen, ventureI some "western men and women and 1 dozens of b<onrh"s are concerned. { which so many have r- ad about but ; which ao few have actually seen, that | have made "The Round-Up" so ab- ! sorbingly interesting and an object of I wonderment in tbe marvelous scenic ! presentation of the desert plains and canyons and the vivid and almost t rn- | fiyng realism of its famous battle | scene. The cheers of the vast audiences i at this scene is a tribute to the mas- ■ terly stagecraft of thiB stupendous I spectacle. The enthusiastic interest (displayed by every audience is the i most flattering endorsement tb s really - great.'produciion can receive. it The dramatic incident of twenty i. mounted Indians riding along a led.e - on a cliff in the third aet and ibe mary velously realistic battle scene add an element of realism to the play which d has rarely been equalled in the history . of the American stag . B Matijjees will ue given Wednesdays e and Saturdays, the Wednesday mat- , Q inecs being at special popular prices, . | with no seat over $1. Mail oiuers . will receive prompt attention 11 : 1 CASTOR 1 A i For Infanta and Children. ! Tin ICiod You Han Always Bought P — ~ j PUBLIC SCHOOLS HONOR I ROLL FuR OCTOBER 1 Kindergarten— Dudley Bryant Ste- ' phen Gidding, Phillip Hughes. Bessie ' Alexander. 1 First Grade, B— Margaret Coverdale, ' Helen Gibson, May Hess. Anna [ Koen g, Mildred McCann, Freddy Pulien, William Shaw, Frederick j Stiefel. r" First Grade, A— Leonard Clark, ' Theeodore Crowell, Donald Douglass, | William Hess, Howard Reeves, Laura Church, Kathrine Eldredge, Eliza' eth C Elwell, Florence Filer, Daisy Holland, ! 1 Edna Lehman, Margaret Waldorf. . ' Second Grade — Donald Bennett. Ray1 mond Briant, Fred Church, Edward ( Harris, Paul Ewing, Bertha Davie, ilariam Lane. Lola Stilwell. Third Grade — Warren Arnold, Law- ! rence Briant. Sidney Bush, Fred Chambers, Asbbrook Church, Wallace Douglass, Herbert Earl, John Keeler, £ Scherer, Rudolph Scbofield, 1; Leland Sharp, Richard Stiefel, Ray- ^ mond Warner, Rosalie Clark, KHa Reeves. Fourth Grade — Theodore Bennett, Filer, Oscar Morris, Harry o George Stevens, Russell Sink, v Samuel Shepperd, Lardner Smith. Karl t Scherer, Ralph Stiles, Frances Brown, Chambers, Ernestine Ellison, Delia Gidding, Cathrine McCann, Nelson. Mary Pierson, Helen Stevens, Florence Schellenger. Fifth Grade — Helen Bowers. Mary Aids Ewing, Natalie Walter Davie, Robert HenderRaymond Rosenthal, Micsjah Alfred Stevens, Stanley SchelJohn Brown Sixth Grade— Louis Lavenhol, George Harry Tenenbaum, AlTomasso, Alonzo S peace, Wayne Harry Jaquette. Elizabeth Hen- j derson, Daisy Schellenger. Theressa j Seventh Grade- -Mary Keeler, Helen j Audry Warner, Mary Small, I . Arnold, James Kirk, Leroy Schel- 1 lenger, Hobart Stevens. Eightb Grade— May Bush. Lydia Lillian Stiefel, Ella Bennett, Edmunds. O High School, First Year — Frances Sadie Brown, William Camp, Elizabeth Eldredge. Minnie Johnson, ^ Miller, Franklyn Morns, R Johnson, Rebecca Lemming, B Long, Raymond Otter, William Clifford Sharp, Hazel Otter. Bobbins, Ethel Seull, Cora WilLogan Taylor. k Second Yeai-- Edwin Hart, Reuben « Grant Robinson, Clara Baker, « Douglass, Mabel Faulkner, McPberaon, Edna Selvey. Third Year— Ida Bush, Mabel Fesa- Tter, Emily Sharp. Fourth Year — Ethel Champion, "

j Mabel Bart, Helen Partar, ofirS B Ferguson. ' c- Annex. Grammar Department, J. RyRmd Fortune. A- M.. Teacher. -A1 l- bert Nash, Clarence Bom, Howard >- Selry, Henry Owens, Joseph Edmonds, 1. Joseph Gibson, John Thomas, John II; Edmonds. Leroy Blacknall, Samuel - Trusty. Ethel Woollord, Jennie 0 Wright, Edytfae Edmonds, Ruth Holf land, Maud Cooper. y Primary Department, A. M. Bori- ■ can. Teacher -Lily Jackson, Josephine h Smith, Elnora Lewis, Carrie Blacknall. " Lutber Edmonds, Abner Edmonds, e Ferguson Hunt, Hamilton Hunt, a Arthur Hunt. Pauline Edmonds, Alice a Edmonds, Minnie Selvy, F«nn$ Owens, 1 Henry Gre n. Walter Thomas. Primary Department, H. Eva Watts, '• Teacher.— Julius Edmonds, Alexander a Saunde-a, Oiifton Stevens, Milton 1 Thomas, Louis Hunt, Willie Tnomas, Alv'n Woolford, Helen Edmonds, Carrie Simpson. Kindergarten— Ralph Lewis, James - 1 'wens, Herman Ruffing, Jeremiah 1 Trusty, Alice Runt, Maud Thomas. t WHY HE DOES IT t "It isn't often that we have fajlh . enough in th« medicines put up by f other people to be willing to offer to refund the monev If it does not dire," c said druggist Mecray to one of his i man < customers "but we are glad to . sell Dr. Howard's specific for tbe cure of constipation and dyspepsia on that B plan s "The Dr. Howard Co in order to - get a quick introductory sale authorized g us to^ell the regular fifty cent bottle of their specific for half price, 26 cents, and although we have sold a lot s of it, and guaranteed every package, f not one baa been brought back as unsatisfactory. There are sixty doses in a vial that can be carried in the vest pocket or * purse, snd every one has more medic- . inal power than a big pill or tablet or , a tum'-ler of mineral water. "We are still selling tbe specific at half price, although we cannot tell ' how long we shall be able to do so. Any person who is subject to constips- , tion, sick headache, dizz ness, liver trouble, jndigestion or a general played out condition, ought to take advantage 1 of thiB opportunity. ' There are some remarkable short stories in the November Lippincott's. One of them is "Mary and Martha at Lunch, ' ' by Marion Hill, author of "Tbe Petiison Twins " • This has re re originally and subtle humor, with a dash of pathos by way of seasoning. "Lover and a Morning Ride," by Elizabeth Maury Coombs, is a striking tale of the [Southland. Other good stories are : " A Dead Letter Oome to Life," by Anne Warner; "Lost— a Turkey." by Elliott Flower; "The of the Soul." by Helen Talbot Porter: and "Much Ado About by Thomas L. Masson. The complete novel in this issue is "The of Paradise," by Mary Imlay Card of Thanks Oape May, Oct. 81. 1909 To Jtbe Chief and Gentlemen of the Fire Department: I wish to extend to you our thanks ' for your Taliant work in trying to save home and also to our many friends ■ who sympathize with ua. And also to our manv friends who worked so faithfully in trying to save our furniture and things. Respectfully, 1 J. G. VANOE AND FAMILY. DON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH I It certainly racks your system and may run into something serious. Allen's Lung Balsam will check it quick- ' and permanently. For sale at all druggists. 10-2 4t I IN MEM0RIAM. « In sad Ibut loving remembrance of dear mother, Emma N. Brown, who departed thin life November 8, After the toil and trouble, There cometh a day of r» at; , After the weary conflict. Peace on the Savior's breast ; 1 After the care and sorrow Tbe glory of light and love ; { After the wilderness journey, c The Father's bright borne above. ' After the pain and sickness, ' <] The tears are all wiped away ; r After the flowers are gathered, 8 No more of earth's decay ; After the deep heart sorrow. An end of every strife ; After the daily crosses. A glorious crown of life. 0 HER CHILDREN ' HOTEL ARRIVALS ll VIRGINIA e New York— O. E. Fant, C. A'. Crotha, C. ki, Floyd, J. P. Griffin. Pittaburg-W. G. Huffins. - Philadelphia— N. H. D. Fife, Thomas Williams, J. Parson Smith and wife, C. Norris, Charles N. Davis, H. N. Barnett, F. P. Lloyd. Oape May— L. J. McGrath WINDSOR Philadelphia— Mrs. Wm. B. KempJames B. Kemp ton, Anna Pancoast, Willard Pari coast, B. D. Pancoast, J. H. oenezet. Wildwood— W. T. Royds. Camden — Wm. L. F. Price, Clayton Y eager, Joseph Side bottom, Jr. Ocean City— T. W. Ereringham, E. Sutton and family. s

V ' : i . J. Among the many philanthropic, of' 1. Mr. N. Z Graves, fee libraries he ha* rd established lb memory of his b a. daughter, occupy e oonspiooous pi ce in Tbeee libraries now number more than •1 ■ dozen, including branch libraries ie Tbe privilesea they afford to Sunday 1- echool children and tbeir parents, as well as to tbe churches in which they i- "re established are a ble'sing to muliie tudes. One of the* libraries is tbe lt gift of Mr. Graves to the First Pros1, byterian Church of Oape May. It fr ^ customary to hold anniversary exere ciree in.the First Presbyterian, Church ^ and probably in all the churches which enjoy the benefits of these libraries. ,, when reports are made b» thelibroriun , r and the Sunday acbool superintendent. > n and when brief addresses are niile to u impress upon the young people the ._ unspeakable value of good books. Mr. Williams, of Philadelphia, was present a at the anniversary exercises held in b the Presbyterian Church lust Sunday, and made a capital address. Dr. McLeod, much to his regret could not be present, but the Rev. Dr. Fife, who b preached, made a brief address, as did 1 also, Mr. John W. Mecray, tbe super- ° intendent of tbe '.Sunday school. It B must be a great source of comfort to 0 Mr and Mrs. Graves to know and to e feel that these memorials to their c blessed daughter are so highly appre0 cUted, and they are doing so much d good. ? CHURCH NOTICES * M. E. CHURCH At 10:80 a m. the pastor will preach » on "May" We Know that we are r Saved," and at 7:80 p. m., on r "Heaven, Where is It7" t PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ] Dr. McLeod will preacn morning . and evening. Morning topic. "A - Famous Shipwreck." Evening topic, J "Will a Just God Pardon the Guilty." s Strangers welcome. Putting food into a diseased stomach t is like putting money into a pocket with holes. The money is lost All ' its value goes for nothing. When the 1 stomach is diseased with the allied f organs of digestion and nutrition, the 9 food which is put into it is largely lost The nutrition ia not extra ted from it. The body is weak and the blood im- • poverished. The pocket can be mended. The t stomach can be cored. That sterling , medic ne for tbe stomach and blood. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis3 co very, acts with peculiar promptness 1 and power ou tbe organs of digestion > and nutrition. It is a positive cure t for almost all disorders of these organs, and cures also such diseases of the heart, blood, liver and other or5 gans, as have their cause in a weak ; or diseaseed condition of the stomach Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation -one a gentle laxative, two or three for a cathartic. , UNCLAIMED LETTERS . List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May postoffice for week ending , October 28 : ! Fountaine, Miss Laura; Hoeman, L. 1 A. ; Trice, William ; Wickward, Mr. , Wm. 1 For week ending November 4: Johnson, John T. ; Scbenck, Leon. In calling for the above please say advertised. J. E. TAYLOR. P. M 1/aa1/\*7 ^ y0Ur frieo<,s ^ A.C6I6V I* drug or drink habit J to the Keeley Institute. Cliff* years success^u' CBres- * Write for particulars. Only Keeley Iumitute in Eastern Penna .812 N Broad St., Phila THE AUTHORITY ON SPORTS ' All sporting news and gossip on foot 1 ball, basket ball, bowling and other ' spoits is covered completely, accurate- 1 ly and fairly by "The Philadelphia , tne recognized authority on Sporting matters. All big college as w<-ll as ail other important i events are fully covered by our expert 1 and capable writers and depicted with j timely cartoons. An exclusive article 1 on boxing is published every Sunday. ( To keep injtouch with all sporting news read "The Philadelphia Press." daily ] and Sunday. , 1 ( 6REEN CREEK. Steelman Leeds and Roy Selover are this week's sick list. 1 Mrs. Carrie Key went to Miiivilis 1 on Saturday for an indefinite period. r Mrs. Kate Foster spent tnis week in t Philadelphia with her sisters. I Rev. E. Tozer is away this week as- ? sisting his friend in revival services. Isaac L inderman and family wen F 1

4 - , / ^ show the beneficial fects of ; Seotfs Emulsion in a very short time. It ] '■ not only builds her up, I but enriches the mother's milk and properly nourl 1 ishes the child. • Nearly all mothers who • nurse theirchildren should e take this splendid foodi tonic, not only to keep " up their own strength but ■ to properly nourish their > children. rOR 8AU BT *" DBDOGIBTe t . BwS Xtfc.. kxm at PwruU thk ad. for crar beintltol Barlac But u| OhUd', ITHtiili p nS ) Sack but oantaiaa a Oood Laoft Paua*. SCOTT A BOWNB, 409 Purl 9u New Yak , to Wilmington Sunday as he has ae-cur-d a position there. Mr. end Mrs Joseph Camp, Mias Hannah Hoffman, Viss Emma Conover and Miss Edith Scbellerger went to Millviile on .Saturday to witness the 1 Hallowe'en parade. b Mr. snd Mrs. Francis Holmes spent ' 1 Sunday with (Irs. Lew flsaron at Goshen. Theodore Hickman ia this week painting the dwelling of Enoch Hand. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, of West Oape Mny, spent Sunday with his sis- '• tcr, Mrs. A. M. Robinson Joseph Brown spent Sunday at Oape May. 1 Mr. and Mrs. < 'avid Rodan, of Cape I May, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. , James Schellenger. I Leslie Crease, of Oape Mav, rode ' his motorcycle up and visited his sis- ' ter, Mrs. Frank tlollingsead, Sunday. 1 Twelve from here attended the Middle Township Sunday School Oonven- - tion at Burleigh on Friday evening. ' Rev. Mr. White, of Goshen, gave the . address of the eveningjwhich was good. 1 Mrs. M. M. Norbury, who went to 1 Bridgeton to visit her sick brotner, | Isaiah Silvers, has written home that ; be had died one week after she reached Edward Armstrong, Edward Holling- , sead, Everett Brown and Harry Thompson all went on duty in the life saving station Sunday n gbt. Mrs. Armstrong went to Ocean City and will^remain there this wm'er. : Mrs. Lizzie.Tomlin, of Sea Isle City, ; spent a week with her sister-in-law returning to Court House on Thursday. . Mrs. E. Tozer, who spent last week with her daughter, returned home on Saturday, accompanied by her son Harry, and her daughter Mrs. -Robert Gillmore and son. Mrs. Bernard Hand and children, of West Cape May, spent a day with ber sister here last week. Mrs. Will Eldredge went to Palermo last week to visit Mrs. Enoch Madara. I Miss Clara Bavis visited her sister at Wildwood on Sunday Some of our men are engaged in getting firewood for another winter while some have enough already for the next year. Rev. W. C. Fort representing the New Jersey Home for Homeless Children at Trenton, preacned in tbe Meth • odist Church Sunday morning and solicited fuuds in the community on He has been elected to fill William's place. The society has received over 1600 children. Steward Lowe, who as been suffer- ' ing from an abscess, is so much improved as to be out when the weather is fine. Mrs. Lowe who has been in several weeks, returned Saturday. Frank Fisher led a very interesting service Sunday evening, after which Truman Hickman gave a report of the convention which wss held in Millviile last week Mrs. Alwilda Mixner and Mrs. Bertha Creese also attended. The report was excellent. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daugherty and Reba Earnest spent Sunday at 1 Saturday evemfig tbe children were masked and made calls in tbe neighhaving a great deal of fun on Tbe young people masked and had an enjoyable party at Edward Oompton's. Will Batman, wbo is working a( was borne on Tuesday.

Aycr's Hair Vigor STOPS FALLING HAIR AN ELEGANT DRESSING DESTROYS DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR GIIOY/ Ask your doctor if there is anything injurious here. Ask him also if there is not genuine merit here. Does not dolor the Hair *-SLA g»Ug*»v,.L— *11.