- . . CAPE MAY STAR AD WAVE SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 191O -4j81 ' " " • | •••■■■■ ' • ' ) ^

HERE IS THE PROOF ©That the best body-building and strengthening tonic for c 1 Delicate Children !] Ytnbl

"My 9 year old daughter wall weak, pale, and had no appetite. I ! a gave bar Vinol, and ihe began to j a thrive at once. She gained rapidly 1 in weight, color and strength." — e Mra-W. H. GILMORE, Durand, Mich, i 1

| " My two children, who were puny | and ailing, rapidly gained fleah and I . Strength when I began to giro them ] ■ 1 proved that Vinol is a splendid tonic for delicate children." — i I C. ALLEN, New Bedford, Mass. Vinol builds up healthy flesh and makes thin little limbs round '

and plump. Children love to take it. We return people's money without question 11 Vinol 1 does not accomplish all we claim lor It. Try It, please. ( JAMES MECRAY, Druggist, Cape May. ,

KIO GRANDE ! / Happy New Year. ! Mre. Annie Creese spent Christmas day with her Bister at Erma and got storm stayed returning on Monday. Harold Martin starts for Porto Rico J on Friday where he will teaoh. We wish him success. Mrs. Agnes McOarty entertained her I . niece over Christmas. Mies Olive Harris is spending the holidays with her - grandmother in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Nattie Hand, and son, visited their sister at Wildwood on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas were entertained by Mr. and] Mrs. Charles Carey, of Whitesboro, on Christmas. Masters Robert and Arthur Crease are spending a week with their Aunt Ella, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Edr.s Endicott and daughter went to Seaville on Monday. Miss Eliza Reeves spent the week with her brother at Cape May Point. Mrs. Annie Neal received a very handsome gold pen with Jacksonville, K Fla,. engraved on the handle of ivory, ff. from her son, Merrill. E ALL THE GOOD 'QUALITIES of B Ely 'a Cream Balm, solid, are found in ■f Liauid Cream Balm, which is intended ■ for use in atomizers. That it is a k wonderful remedy for Nasal Catarrh is ■ proved by antever increasing mass of testimony. It does not dry oot nor rasp f- the tender air passage*. It allays the '■ inflammation and goes straight to the root of the disease. Obstinate old g eases have yielded in a few weeks. | All druggists. 75c., including spraying P tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 66 Warren street, New York. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A lR. M. Wentzell's furniture store. 33 Perry »treet, carries a great stock of fernitnre and household goods and ■any purchasers Of large and small quantities have found that tbey save considerable sums of money, while having goods delivered without damage, as ia not the case when purchasop laewhere and stflpped by rail. tf HOTEL ARRIVALS VIRGINIA Philadelphia— Mrs. N. Perry Edmunds, R. L. Foster, James O. Warhurst, W. F. H. Reed. Jineland-J T. R. Oolfuhom. Camden— J. P. Middleton. New York — J. Gilbert Mason Jr., , W. L Parkfe. I Cape May-F. W. Wolff, Mrs. F. W. I Wolff. James McLeod, D. D.. A. T. I Haynes. WINDSOR I Radnor, Pa.— Misa Jane Jamison, I Samuel Jamiaon. i i Philadelphia-William King, J. W. ft Fleming. L ms£r*x' N' J -Mr and Mnl p- [ A GOOD KRISKRINGL E R Mr*. E. C. McKnieht. of this city, I played Kris Kringle to over one hunHt dred and twent* -nine children by pro- ■ Tiding a dinner end presents to esch. I Soffits i- LWxw^Sevwva , ■ Cteawsfes the System I MectuoVVy ■ kepfe aMs ananeadaebes H^Sta eo&uraty. actstroVy as - alsuhyt. ■UjgriWWm oshCWk Vvm-SfasnfteaiCfe ■ & Wh ,tf«As ■ 1

GREEN CREEK. ! Seth Miller. Sr., spent Christmas I j ' with bis son Daniel, at West Cape j " May. r [ ( Harry Foster, of Dias Creek, visited j k t his brother Thomas on Friday. j ( George Hand, of Wildwood, spent I Thursday with friends here. | c Will Batman won a goose at the ; ■, , shooting match at Fishing Creek on , f i Monday. 1 Miss Millie Robinson and Mrs. Mag- ' f gie Hickman were shopping at OaDe j j May Wednesday. Lather Oresse was in the city on ! l Wednesday to replenish his stock to i ' meet his increasing trade. ; ] Henry Daugherty has put a few | , groceries in his home for 6ale and j t ' will probably increase his stock in the j ( near future. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett enter- ( tained on Christmae day Mr and Mrs. | j . Evans Slaughter, of Wildwood. ard Mr. j , and Mrs. Eugene Springer, of Phila- j j , delpbia. : 1 Rollin Stiles has sold hie geese snd ] 1 quit the business. ChUdren Cry - FOR FLETCHER'S j| I C ASTO R I A Capt. S. O. Norbury, of Schooner j , 1 Rob Roy, spent part of the week at | ( \ home On Chisrtmas day he entertained | ' • at a turkey dinner his brother, Mathew j ' j a >d wife. In the freeze of last week our people I . were unable to fill their ice houses on . ' . account of the water being so low in i ' the ponds. Our farmers, who raised tomatoes i j for the Rio Grande factory, received j ' their money for them last week Theodore Hickman was shopping at I Cape May on Thursday. I Mrs Cecilia Selover spent two days ; I last week with her sister, Mre. Edward; | Shivers, at Anglesea. | There was no water in sight at the 1 1 ! beach on Christmas morning when the . rain set in. ' Alfred Cresse and wire entertained j * . Mr. Haynes. of Philadelphia, thia , J week. ( While Ephriaro Cresse was digging t after muskrats he dug up five eight- I pound snappers. J, William Batman is substituting at t Stone Harbor life saving station this t week. e William Hollingsead spent Christmas | with his daughter, Mrs Maine Ross, j at Court House. c Earl Hollingsead is driving the stage c for Elmer Heminsway this week. There was good sleighing here the <■ first of the week. The full moon [ made it fine for evening sleighing. c No service was held in either church } on Sonday on account of the anow. , Harry Lowe, who ia working as line- c man for the telephone company spent ' Christmas at borne. Thompson Lowe, is spending the hoi- ! j ida-s in Wilmington with his grand j t ' parents. 1 1 Capt. M. M. Norbury has purchased i £ some bens and in the snow be found a j p rooster in his yard in an exhausted r condition and has not been able to find j an owner for it. ; j Edgar Schellenger ia spending the li holidays with his mother. r There are some nice Christmas trees fc j in oar town. The parents take great t! pleasure ic trimming them for the ' children. ~ | Our fox bunting club went to See- n ville on Tueeday. ° Mr. end Mrs. Harry Lowe enter- « tained for Christmas. Edward Evans I and Mies Emma Coaover. of MilMBe, 1 end Mies Lillian Oonovnr. z TfceM«teodtot tain school gave their annual treat to its ■■■!■■ on Ii I f pen toJamkChnTtta * — Iirtnliilii l to knhntf to toe *

WEST jCAPE MAY William Smith, Jr., spent Saturday end Sunday with his parental Mr. and Mre. Alfred Matthews spent | at Dennisville Mat or Cieorce H. Reeves was a Phil- 1 adelpbia visitor Tuesday. I Mr. and Mre. Edward G. Hughes ' entertained Mre. Julia Godirey, of; I Atlantic City, over Christmas. | Mrs Lizzie Hewitt, of Camden, and 1 j two duldren are visiting relatives over j '< Christmas. | Miss Clare D. Springer was spend- j i inn a week at Bridge ton j Miss Emma Whe&ton and Miss Alice1 I Newkitk are spending a week at Port N orris. Minnie Paulson is heme visiting her 1 parents. Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hughes en- i terTained Mr. snd Mrs., Samuel Bishop over Christmas. George Stanton, of Ocean City, spent ; a few days with his parents. William Nichols is on the sick list | this week. Mre. Nellie Taylor is spending a | week at Cold Spring. Mrs, Joseph Channels is qoite gick ; at this writing. Miss Mary Doughty is entertaining ; Mist Mary Search. j Frank Reeves is home over Christ- j I mas. Mre. Hannah Bennett, of Philadel- ; I phia, was visiting hekmster, Mrs. M. , Selover. | toeuben Reeves is spending part of j i week away Mrs. Milton Hand is entertaining I 1 Mrs Mattie Washburn, of New | was called home to attend the i I of her mother, Mrs. John . . ! Miss Marv Doughty and MissAMary spent a dsy with Mrs. ' John j I McPhereon of Cold Spring. I Henry and Robert Sawyer are spend- ' 1 their school holiday vacation with I their mother. ' Willie Smith, after three months in | learning the plumbing j ; spent Christmss with his I parents. j Charles Nichols is a home visitor over the holidays. v Eddie Hewitt and his mother and j | sister were Christmas guests of Mrs. Albert Johnston. j Henry H. Eldredge, cashier of the ; | National Bank, accoinpan- ( by his mother, are spend ng the ; | in Philadelphia. . " j j The really good sleighing has kept ' the young people in the country busy i j enjoying the unusual limit of 'he stay j | of the "beautiful snow." It could | not have come at a more opportune | | time and more to ihe liking of the; j school children who are getting all the j j fun out of it possible. ! A very interesting birthday party ; j was given last week to Aunt Abbie I | Cox, at her home on Columbia avenue ; A large numbe; of triends came to | : celebrate her eighty second anniver- j J eary. She rei eivet! many substantial j tokens of friendship, j The exercises at the Chapel Christ- 1 eve were very good, and worthy , ' of the painstaking care in preparing ; I the children to render well their parts. Mrs. Kate Donley ard son have en- | i joved this week a three days visit to I j in Millville. Children Cry I FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R i A j F. T. SMITH, and to any person I intere«ed In the lot or land hereinj after designated: |- Take notice that on the 20th day of j A. D., 1909, at a sale of lewd | unpaid taxes, for delinquent taxes due the Borough of South Cape May, ape May County. New Jersey, assessed for the year 1907. the subscriber, H. Walton, purchased in fee the lot or hereinafter designated the said lot or land having first been then an d" there put up and offered for a shorter and no one having bid for a j shorter terfti to wit, I ots No. 1 and 2.i in ' Section No. 87, in a plan of lots prepared for the Mount Vernon Land Comof Cape May by N. C. Price, December 28th, 1889, located in the Borough o! South Cape May, Cape May County, New Jersey. That the said Lots or Land can be redeemed by yon, or any of you, upon payment to the subscriber, of the sums of mo ley hereinafter designated, but that your right to redeem the said lot or •and will expire within sixty days after the service of this notice upon vou in the manner prescribed in and by the Act of the Legislature of the 8tatc of New Jersey entitled "An Act for the Assees- ! ment and Collection of Taxes" approved I 8th, 1903, and the supplements thereto and amendments thereof, and unleaa yon redeem the said lot or land within sixty days after the service j of this notice upon you in the manner prescribed In the said act your right to redemption will be barred j Tbere is due the subscriber by virtue I of said sale under said Act the sum of together (with interest thereon at rate of 12 p r cent per annum from the Hty day of October, 1907, together with each other fe~s and expenses as have been incurred by the purchaser, l be subscriber, under the said met, and the fare and expenses ineuired by the purchaser, the subscriber, in ascertaining the owner or owners mortgagee or mortgagees, occupant or oeoapants or other person or persons hating an interest in ora Ban upon the said pnmi ' sea so sold for taxes. i H. WALTON, 1019 and 100 GBR- I MANTOWN AVENUE. PHILA. , TO J. a AND A. K. WILSON, and to 1 any pareon interested in tea tot or i toad hereinafter designated: Taka mm that oa tea 11th day to , Hhi>— hsr.tA. D lm, at a aato toUnd , fllPIl I I

> I to wit: Lot No. », in Section No- 60. in a Plan of Lots prepared for the Mount Vernon Land Company of Cape May, by N. O.- Price, December y 28th. 1889, located in the Borough of of South Cape May, Cape May County, New Jersey. I ; That the said Lot or Land can be redeemed by yon. or any of you, upon . j payment to the subscriber of the sum's of money hereinafter designatedTbut j that your right to redeem the said lot s or land will expire within sixty days f j after the service of this notice upon you in the maoner prescribed in and py j . the Act of the Legislature of the State of New Jersey entitled " An Act for r the Assessment and Collection bf Taxes" approved April 8th, 1908, and . the supplements thereto and amendments thereof, and thst unless you redeem the said lot or Isnd within sixty p days after the service of this notice upt on you in the manner prescribed in the suidMa your right to redemption will There is due the subscriber, by vir- - tue of said sale under Baid Act-the sum p of $8.75, together with interest thereon at the rate of 12 per cent per annum t from the 17th day of September, 1906, together with such other fees and ext peases as have been incurred by the" Purchaier, the subscriber, under the i said act. and the fees and expenses incurred by the purchaser, the subc senber, in ascertaining the owner of owners, mortgagee or mortgagees, oc5 cupant or occupants or other person or persons having an interest in or a lien - upon the Baid premises so sold for j taxes. . THE SOUTH CAPE MAY IMPROVE- . ! MENT CO., 320 Washington Street, Cape May City, N. J. f - Ernest W. Lloyd, A'torney. SHERIFF'S SALE. » By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, for i sale of mortgaged premises to me dij rected, issued out of the'Court of Chan7 1 eery of New Jersey, on the 3d day of i December, A. D., 1909, in a certain cuse wherein John B. Huffman is . complainant, and Hentrietta G lading i j and Benjamin 8. Glading are defen - : dents 1 shall expose at sale at Public 1 1 Vendue, on j MONDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1910 s j between the hours of twelve s - five i o'clock p. m , to wit, at oue o'clock in r j the afternoon of said day, at the I Sheriff's Offioe, in Cape May Court j House. Cape May County, New Jersey. . All the following described tract of ' land with the messuages and tenements » thereon erected, situate in the Middle I i Township, in the County of Cape May, s ! and State of New Jersey, according to j a survey thereof made by Lemuel t Learning, June A. D., 1867, being a ( | part of a certain plantation known by f the name of the Bradford Place : BeI j ginning at a red cedar post, being the s | division corner of theN plantation be e \ tween Joseph Sharp and Charles Sloan s | and runn ng (1) binding by the division j line between the said Charles Sloan f ! and said Joseph Sharp south aeventye j seven oegrees east fifty-six perches and twenty links to a red cedar post d corner standing on the southeast side . | of the Main Public Road leading from 1 ! Cape May Court Honse to Cape Island, ! and is also standing between the house . ; of said Joseph Snarp and the house of y the said Charles Sloan ; thence (2) j ' south fifty-eight decrees east sixty-six , ; perches to a red cedar post standing at I I the edge of a swamp; thence (8; south 0 ' fifty-six degrees and thirty minutes east seventeen perches to a red cedar post stanjifng rn the run stream; thence ! (4) binding nv the several courses thereof througn the swamp and meadows to Shaws Creek ; thence (5) binding by the several courses of Shaws Creek to Learning's Sound ; thence (6) northeasterly along the edge thereof to the Mouth of Terrapin Thorough3 fare ; thence (7) northeastwardly up and - along said thoroughfare the several courses thereof to Temperance or Tem- ' pest Creek ; thence (8) np and along 1 the several courses thereof to the bead s of the same, and the line formerly of . Thompson Stites' land, thence (9) - binding by the said Stites' land to the - Island Edge or Meadow Edge ; thence r (10) north sixty-six degrees and thirty t minutes west seventy-four perches to a J" station corner of the LI. tree ;tbence(ll r south eighty-eight degrees and thirty 1 j minutes west fifty-one perches and ten 1 links to a corner; thence (12) north - sixty-three degrees west seventy-nine - perches to the southeast side of the - said public road; thence (18) south - thirty degrees forty-five minutes west f along the southesstefly side of said public road forty perches to a corner; - thence (14) south eighty-nine degrees i west sixty-six perches crossing the s aforesaid public road to a red cedar t post corner standing in the headline of r the aforesaid plantation, and in the f line of Humpley Stites' land ; thence -■ (15) south twenty-four degrees and f thirty-seven minutes west twenty-four - perches and twenty links to the place - of beginning. Containing five hundred 1 and thirty-seven acres and thirty i perches of land, be the same more or I less. Being the same land and premt ises that was conveyed to the party of s the first part by Emily S. Ottereon, et r al» ; by two deeds recorded in Cape • May County Clerk's Offioe in Book No. 170 of deeds, page 266. etc.; and > in Book No. 172, page 48, etc. r ROBERT R. CORSON, t Sheriff. > Dated December 7, 1909. r John B. Huffman, Solicitor. • p. f. $21.00 12-11 6 MARRIED , "J ! RAFF- WOO LSON Mr. Fred G. Raff, of Lock port, N. • Y . and Misa Edna May Woolaoc, of | Fishing Creek, were united in marriage oa Christmas dajtf" 4 p. m., at tee tWSM of Tabernacle M. E. Church, by tee pester. Rev Mathtos ; S. Meealer. Tbe bride and grocm were ■ attendeedby Mies ie—to Wsaiwn>ed , Mr. Leslie Weetoan. aseterretotoittir ; ef tee bride. Mr. end Mre. MMT toft Flahftec Greek « Mender, ltd,>K LeckreK, N. T„ where tea, dMj

. FISURfi CREEK. >e Heppy New Year to ail. -r Mrs. Mattie Shaw ia entertaining ' -her cousin. Miss Alios Harris, of Fairton, during the holidays, e- Hoffman and Miller have gone to 'P bouse keeping at Erma in Bertram j J® Snyder's house for the winter, at Our village is made lively with sleigh "s bell during the holidays. Sleighing is ,n fine and everybody is improving it Mr. and Mre. Henry Shaw and MIbe : )r Harris spent Tuesday with Miss Har- ; f ris' mother at Cold Spring. £ Richard Hemingway has a very sick horse at thia writing, y Mre. Daniel Woolaon . bad a borne >- gathering on Christmas Day of her i ® children and grand, children, fifteen mall. r- The Christmas exercises were very | n good ou Friday evening, and tbe chil- j n dren deserve praise for the way they ° take hold in the work. :- A quiet but very pretty wedding was e solemnized here on Christmas Day, ® when Miss Edna Woolaon. daughter of Mrs. Daniel Woolaon, of this place, f become the bride of Fred Raff, of Lockport, New York. The ceremony J was performed at the home of the pasir tor. Rev Mr. Messier, at Erma. Miss Wool son was attended by her sister Jennie, as bridesmaid, and brother ' Leslie, as best man, the bride and •_ bridesmaid being dressed in white. - The bride received many beautitful and useful presents, and everybody wishes her many happy years. On r Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Raff i- left for Buffalo on their honeymoon and will make Lockport their future D home. We hope to see them with us s again .next year at this time. g = GO TO THE RESCUE. Dont a it till Its Too Late. Follow the e Example of a Cape May Citizen e Rescue the aching back, t If it keeps on aching, trouble comes. '■ Backache is kidney ache. £ If you neglect the kidney's warning. e Look out for urinary trouble— diabetes, r. This Cape May citizen will show you 0 how to go to the rescue. Gilbert S. Cresse,' Mechanic street, * West Cape' May. N. J., says: "For >- years I suffered from pain in the small e of my back which was more severe ^ when I stooped 'or lifted. Any work n tired me and on arisiog in the morning, n I felt very lame. I also had head- - aches and at times I could not see plainly. A sediment was noticeable in e the kidney secretions and the passages n were too frequent, obliging me to get '• up at night. Doan's Kidney Pills re- | ieved me nd for that reason I give ) hem my endorsemen t. " x For sale by all dealers. Price 6(cf Foster- Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y £ so'e agents for the United States. r RememDer the name— Doan's — and e take no ofber * , COLD SPRING 8 Miss Emily Davis with her sister, Miss Lulu, are spending the holidays |. with their parents in New York State, d Christmss exercises at the Chapel '' passed off nicely. A cantata was reng dered in which Santa Olaus figured as d well as his "workshop" where all f Christmas toys were made, in which a ^ number of the small boys and girls of e the Sabbatb school were employed, y Mr. and Mre. Albert J. Matthews at tended a house party over the holidays. * Mrs. De Witt 0. Eldredge enter- „ tained company at Christmas dinner. h The inhabitant*- of "our village ene joyed the fine sleighing on Tuesday. ® Miss Helen Tomlin, of Goshen, is it visiting relatives here, d George Snyder spent Ohristmas with : bis family. ® Mrs. Mame John (nee Bohm) is r spending the holidays at home, f A visitor arrived at Mrs. John Ele liott's for Ohristmas, but died sudden- ^ ly before the noon hour. r Lucas Chambers is not in bis usual e good health. d Misa Mary R. Miller is spending a £ season with her sister at South Dennis. Mr. -and Mre Joseph Snyder spent | f tbe holidays with their children at , * Court Honse. ® Little Grace Learning recited "Tbe ; d Make Believe Mother," in which a life sized doll in a rocking chair figured as "mother" on Christmas eve at Taber- * nacle. The part was played well by ( both participants. Pastor Lowden of the Presbyterian Church, hre been unable to remove to hta new bites a» yt, but expects to do so in tbe near future. Mr. and Mre. W. Shaw are at O. 1 1 Hand's. - "Oh the mow, the beautiful anow 1 t -

rail— »1,1U1 ;i >1 Iff 'I ; 1 1.1 n In disorders and d»l / h seldom do good and t 8 often do harm. E | Careful feeding and bathing are the babies* * - | remedies. ; Scott's Emulsion 1 is die food-medicine that , not only nourishes diem most, but also regulates their digestion. It is a g wonderful tonic for children of all ages. They i rapidly gain weight and health on small doses. r FOR BALE BY AXJ. DRUGGISTS Band 10c., bum of paper aad this ad. for , our beautiful Saving* Bank and Child's r Good X^ack Fenny. " SCOTT a BOWME, 4W Fsari St. N. Y. 1 Filling the sky and the earth below. Overrthe bouse tops, over the streets, l Over the heads of the people you meet ! / ' Dancing, prancim.', skimming along, i Beautiful snow. It can do nothing s wrongs i Flying btKkiss a fair lady's cheek, Olinginb to lips in a frolicsome freak ! Beautiful snow from the Heavens aboveSv \ Pure as an Afegel, and fickle as Iotb. " CiPE IAY POINT E G. Watkins, of Peddle Institute, spent the Christmas \ holidays with Miss Lucy Johnson. \ Prof, and Mrs. Frank 9, Wool son, of . Camden, and Mr. and Mir. ffm. D. > Landrum, of New York,' spent the Christmas holidays with their parents' . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rutherford, of r Cape May Point. j ' 1 Miss Ethel Kutherford will leave on ■ Sunday to spend the winter with her • sister, Mrs Frank Woolson in Canton. - Mr. and Mre Wm. D. Landrum, - Mias Ethel M. Rutherford and Mr. • Jack Smitn, of Pittsburg, seemed to i take advantage of the good sleighing • during the week. t CHURCH NOTICES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday morning worship 10:80, sub- ■ ject, "A suggestion for the New Year's Life." Evening worship, 7:30, sui ject, "Deliverance. " ' There wil be preaching by the pastor throughout the following week, excepting Saturday. M. E. CHURCH Revival services will begin this j week at the M. E Church and will continue through the month ot Janu- ■ kry. The pastor will preach on SunI day, January 2nd, at 7:301p.m., on . "Revivals." At the Fourth Quarterly Conference held on Mond-y. 27th inst , the district 1 Superintendent was requested by a i unanimous vote to secure tbe return of f the pastor. Dr. George L. Dobbins, for another vear. : OHRISTMAS EVE IN THE M. E CHURCH The Christmas program by the children of the M . E. Sunday school was the best one for several year. After tbe entertainment boxes of candy were distributed among the scholars. The i organist of the c hutch, Mr. Thomas W. Millet, was then presented with a regalia composed of two dollar bills, all wishing there might have bedn enough of them to make a robe. REV. J. W. LOWDEN LEAVES BRICK CHURCH PASTORATE Rev. John W. Lowden, pastor of Cold Spring Presbyterian Church has accepted a very earnest call from the White Clay Creek Church, near Newark, Del., a large and influential Presbyterian country church, where he removes his family Thursday. His departure for his new held has been delayed '"over a week on account of a 1 severe illness. His ministry here has been popular and his leaving is regretted byj the community as well as , the church. IN MEMORlAM. TAYLOR— In loving remembrance of my wife, Lizzie Taylor. January 1. 1905. HUSBAND IN MEMORlAM. JOHNSON— In loving remembrance ot oar beloved husband and father, Albert Atwood Johnson, who departed this life December 31, 1906. WIFE AND DAUGHTER

| Weak Throat— Weak Lungs] > Cold alter cold; corah after cough! Traufckd wth ttrisl ■ taldnsoold baUt? Better break K up. We have great I McoaaSesce ki Ayar'e Chenry Pectoral far tide mi No I 1 nacdktee Nfce S far reek Urate red weak kstfk- Arkl "I yarn dodor te kbefWewHe kseaa al ied K.I