v. ?" ' ° ' _ 7. 3S3H CAfE HAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, mo

. ~ . - - - | THE REASON WHY I j j I IS THE BEST STRENSTHEHf!!G TONIC I ' I I for Feeble Old People, Delicate Children, Weak, Run-down" ES ] I Persons, and to Counteract Chronic Coughs, Colds and H , , ■ Bronchitis, is because it cOfnbincs the two mopt world-famed ■ ■ tonics — the medicinal, strengthening, body-building elements K j 1 1 of Cod Liver Oil and Tonic Iron, without oil or crease, B j* ■ We return your money without question if Vinol H not accomplish all we claim for it. 'a[ JAMES MECRAY, Druggist, Cape May. I < ,

ON THE BASKET B ALL FLOW Woodside A. A. Forfeits to Cape May A. A. West Cape Hay Defeats Cape Hay D. S. Saturday 'evening aUthe" Auditorium, Woodeide A.; A., of Bridgeton, and Cape May A. A played two strenuous Halves, with honors about even. The game was replete with [sensational plays, and the general team work of both fives was exceptionally good. The majority of field goals came after brilliant passing, but close guarding kept the score down. \ Contrary to expectations Cape May took the lead from the start, and but for a brief moment in the first period when Woodaide tied the score, retained the lead until a few minutes before the end of the game. At thie point with the score 18 to 16 In favor of Oape May, Woodaide jumped- to the front with a font and an unexpected field goal. With the acore then standing 19. to 18, Woodside's timekeeper immediately called time up and the visitors started to leave the floor. Cape May's timekeeper claimed If minutes of the half remained unfinished. Referee Nichols gave Woodide reasonable time to return and complete the game, and when they refused forleited the game to Oape May. Mennia, of Vineland, played with Cape May, and made a decided hit - with the xarge crowd present He . was easily the stellar performer of the evening, and particularly diatinguished *himself by bis work in taking the ball down the floor. He made four of Oape May's six field goals, and " put up a game that has not been equalled here this year. Oape May A. A. Woodside A. A. Boerner F Pierson Mennia F Hanners Benckert O Loveland Tenenbaum . G Johnson ,/VcD<ainell G Woodruff Field goals— Mennis 4; Pierson 4; Loveland 2; Boerner, nenckert, Johnson, Woodruff. Foul goals— Tenenbaum 4 out of 10; Mennis 2 out of 6; Loveland 8 out of 7. Referee— Nichols. On Tuesday evening at Excelsior Skating Rink the devotees of basket ball were treated to the novelty of seeing two games in one evening. West Oape May A. A. and Cape May High School met in a spirited contest in which the former was victorious by a score of 26 to 18. Channels and Benckert were the leaders in goal •booting, having 6 and 6, respectively, to thefr credit. The lineup : Oape May West Oape May llecray F Channells Shields F Greaves Bobbins 0 Benckert Bines G McPherson Little G Tenenbaum Held goals— Channels 6 ; Benckert E ; Mecray 8; Shields 2. Foul goals — Greaves 4 out of 7 ; Binee 8 out of 6. Referee— Nichols. , The recently organized Keystones met the West Cape May High School team in an exciting and interesting game in which the Keystones got revenge for tbadeiast given to them by West Oape Mav on their initial game last week. 1 be aoore was 6 to 4. Toe lineup : Keystone W. Cape May H. S. M Uornell F Hughes K>rk F J. Levy Church C Morton Smith G Hand 8. Levy G Gidding Fie'.d goals— McDonnell. Church, J. Lev.. Fou. go.i.B-J. Levy 2 out of 6; Church 1. Referee — Vat zant and Michlla 7 Cows^aKvcw llayWvarwnte&tty overcome. Hstmatf WfcviA Wine 4SewaIi<kwiMaoHkJ>«ni4K VfeteMfesctik* ouuteeete «*ob w teeaSHBy dwpnMAwttK efctuVaprtnUListetog «Aae«a|ink on to mm* , frnrlr-

. The historic "Chapel, "Sunday school j [ in West Cape May, the oldest Sunday { school In this section has elected the ( following oflirers to serve for the { , coming year: Superintendent, Clem- { ent Newkirk : assistant superintendent, e • George O. Cummirga; atcretary, < , Thomas H. Hughes; treasurer, Joseph , ■ H. Brewton : orgspiFt, Mrs. T. W. . Reeves; assistant, Alice Brewton ana J 1 Emma Wheaton. t , Ohildrep Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ! : CASTOR1A ; W*L*D0UGlAS ! «3.$3£?&$4SH0ES i ; THE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER ! : OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD. 1 "SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKE8." "I hare worn W. L. Douglas shoes for ths superior to all other high grade shoes Instrle, I I comfort and durability." W. a JONES. I 119 Howard Ave.. Utlca. N. V. j If I could take you into my large faci tories at Brockton, Mau, and show you ' f how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are i . made, you would realize why they hold [ their shape, fit better, wear longer, and ' are of greater value than any other make. 1 CA-CXIOBI— SwthslW.UDoorUsnsiBS sod pries ' Is Kampsd on ths bottom. Take Ble ■efceSHele, ; " lr ymir Cwtcr cannot flt you with W.I.Donglss shoes. gnwtor Moll Orfc Otialag. W.L.Doa«l*Olioc*laa. : isaac"tenenbalm " • I PILES } If you have Piles we will cure you 1 I Write lo-d.y for , FRiiE BOOKTLET & GUARANTEE. , Established in 1885, and hnve never ] I found « case we could not cuie 8 GREEN'S SPECIFIC CO., I [ Broadway & Manhattan St., Few York. N. Y j JJM_ USE THE lir keystone ; THE POPULAR J Telephone, Long Distance 5 minute talk r at 3 minute rate. Call District Manager , • for rates. • WHEN YOU'RE AS HOARSE >ss ' crow. When you'ra. emu" irg and J gasping. When vnu've an old fash- [ ' inned deep seated cold, take 'lien's S Lung Balsam Sold by all d-uggisiy, • 26c. 5"c «rd $1.00 bottles 1 . -25 4t ' WEST CAPE MAY It ft> m» good to have cur letters ' stamped "West Cape May" but it will take some time to get ail our frienda to fo addres8 us. The snow is rapidly vanishing and ' gled we ate that the usual Ftream of travel on Broad* «y maybe resumed again. The rarest vehicle for the laet 1 ten days has beenjthc auto and it really seems lonesome without them. ' J U. Willie spent two days 'n Philadelphia on business of his company. ' This is the dull week of the year 1 here for news It •* the time when everybody has been away and scarcely anyone cornea this way It is stay-at-home, week when people go to »ork. "Get busy " Wait till next month when oar new ' Council gives at something to think , about, if not to worry us, and aeta the pace for 19)1. One cf ibe pleasant and efficient things dons in oar Babbatk aebool last Sunday was to elect Mr. Clement Newkirk, the popular Bible claae t**cb?T «>P«<">ten4wt of the school. This la not a new work for be bold the same pomtiou in one qf the Bridgeton Pieahyterian choichaa. We wish him and the school the fall limit of success inh is effects. Children Cry rat mnitft'1 CA8TORIA ' / V

MISS HACKETT PLAYS }, VIOLIN SOLQbjl Miss Hsckett plsyrd solos on the violin st the services on Sunday in the , Presbyterian Church, both morning and ■ evening. The choir rendered the |j Chriatmaa services as they were un- * 8 ble to give It Christmas on account of F the storm. HELD AN "AT HO ME* ""RECEPTION o Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. Phillips I bold an at home reception on New n year's eve at their beautiful home on Ocean street, where Mrs. PBillips wss t formerly introduced. Mrs. J. M. E » Hildreth Mrs- Thomas Eastwick and s Mrs. L. O. Ogden assisted in receiving, s — r M. E. CHURCH a The revival services which began Sunday and are to continue I throughout January are growing in c interest. The pastor invites all his people to come to the " Help of the r On Sunday, Janusrv 9th. he -j will preach 10:80 a. m . on "Christian Witnesses," and at 7:80 p. m., on "Death Bed Repentance." TO F. T. SMITH, and tcTany person t interested in the lot or land hereinafter designated: | , Takejiotice that on the 20th day of October, A. D., 1909, at a sale of land for unpaid Taxes, for delinquent taxes a due the Borough of South Cape May, Cape May County. New Jersey . awess- t ed for the year 1907, the subscriber, H. Walton, purchased in fee the lot or i land hereinafter designated the said lot land having first been tuen and put up and offered for a shorter ' and no one having bid for a shorter term to wit, 1 ota No. 1 an I 2 in ' Section No. 87, in a plan of lots prepar- J ed for the Mount Vernon Land Com v pany of Cape May by N. C. Price, De ce ruber 28th, 1889, located in the Bor- « ough of South Cape May, Oape May I County, New Jersey. ! That the said Lots or Land can be redeemed by you, or any of you, upon t ! payment to the subscriber, of the sums ! of mo tey hereinafter designated, but r , that your right to redeem the said lot or t 1 land will expire within sixty days after i the service of this notice upon you in the c i manner prescribed in and by the Act of c | the Legislature of the 8tate of New Jer- \ laey entitled "An Act for the Assess- i : ment and Collection of Taxes" approved J i April 8th, 1903. and the supplements 1 thereto and amendments thereof, and 1 ' that unless you redeem the said lot or ' 1 land within sixtv days after the service ; of this notice upon you in the manner I , prescribed in the said act your right to | redemption will be barred i ] x There is due th- subscriber by virtue 1 j of said sale under said Act tbe sum of i $1.38 together (with interest thereon at ; the rate of 12 p*r cent per annum from I the 14th day of October, 1907, together ! with such other fees and expenses as have been incurred by the purchaser, 1 > i be subscriber, under the said act, aud i the fees and expenses in cut red bv the 1 purchaser, the subscriber, in ascertaining the owner or owners mortgagee or , | mortgagees, occupant or occupants or • i other person or persons having an in- I ( I j terest In or a lien upon tbe said premi ' , , ses so sold for taxes. ; . H. H. WALTON. 1019 and 1029 UKRj MANTOWN AVENUE, PHILA. J i - , SOUTH CAPE MAY H YEARLY REPORTj' ■ j Yearly report of the Collector and i ' i i of the Borough of South ] i 1 Cape May. ! I RECEIPTS I I To bsl Dec. 31, 1908, $3006.24 taxes, 1646.13 1 1 To costs and fines, 16.42 $4666.79 ! , ; I EXPENSES , By Marshall's salary. $140.00 I By Clerk's sal, 75.00 ; i By Assessor's sal, 100.00 By Solicitor's sal, 50.00 . | Bv Collector's sal, 100.00 i By County tax, 200.61 . ! By State School tax, 138 63 1 I By expenses State Board tax, 12 00 By primary election, 20. GC Water rent, 30.00 By recordingstax liene, 88 09 By street lighting, 183. 75 printing, stamps, stationery and advertising, 52.12 , repairs to sluice and ditches, 64 18 . By repairs to water pipe, 9,20 . - -By materia! and labor for sts, 534.03 By repairs to Borough Hall, 12.60 ! ■ By bal Dec 31, 1909, 2840.97 jj $4666.79 ' H. H. WALTON, Collector and Treasurer. , MRS. LEE PRESENTS i [ MEMORIAL WINDOWS ] r The Rev. Hamilton Scbnyler, in < Trinity Episcopal Church, Trenton, j Sunday morning de healed two band-), some stained glass windows, presented | , t" the church by Mrs. Benjamin F. • ! Lee, of Trenton One window is in ] 1 memory o: M as Mary Ludlam Town- : ; send, sister of Mrs. Lee, und the other : ' la in memory of Miss Elizabeth Baz- : I ley, a friend of Mrs. Lee and for whom j , Francis Bazley Lee, son of Mrs. Lee, ' i s named. ' DROP BY DROP the offensive dis- 1 ' , charge caused b> Nasal Catarrh falls i ' I from the back of the nose into the ' . throat, setting up an inflammation I that is likely to mean Chronic Bron- I I cnitia. The most satisfactory remedy : ' > for catarrh is Ely's Cjeam Balm, and I | the relief that follows even tbe first ' . application cannot be told in words. I . i Don't suffer a day longer from ihe discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. .Cream i Balm is sold by all druggiats for 60 cents, or mailed by Ely Bros., 66 War- < . street. New Y- rk. I MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY Moth, r Gray 'a Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home. New York, Break i up Colds in 24 hoars, core Feverish- . nesa. Headache, Stomach Troubles, i ! Teething, Disorders, and Destroy ! Worms. At all druggiats, 26c. Sample mailed FREE. Titers— a. Allan S ! Olmsted, La Hoy. K. Y- 1M1 4 KRMA Reads were leapemeblt daring the recent period of now, until cleared by [ th leadssftkeeitiee. E T. Jnkaaen hsen.,1 tbe enow banks I sad bad waff Sanday and attended Ssaetor sad Mm Retort E Hand entertained a Dumber of ttoir relatives ea Now Yean Day.

i personal mention Ell wood Rutscfamsn, who it well known here as a summer resident for many yearn, baa gone to Arizona to remain for an iudefinite period for tbe of recuperation in the stimulating lighter and drier atmosphere there. Mim Irene K. Hewitt, of Camden, one of Oape May's popular young ( was a visitor here over Christand was heartily welcomed by ber many friends. She is an acoom- * pliabed young lady sixteen years of r and especially enjoys out door c sports. Sh" was a frequent visitor as . base ball fan last summer. Before residing in Camden Miss Hewitt was t resident of Philadelphia. * c Captain Jame* Swain, of Green I was among the visitors to this j city this week. Misa May belle M. Tail, of Philadsl- ' phis, was the guest of Miss Emily 8. over New Years. 8 Capt. I Potman Hugbes is confined to his borne by pneumonia. s Miss Dorothy Sheppard entertained I friends over the holidays Miss Emma Yarnall was visiting j Miss Hebeca Cassedy over New Years. t Mr. and Mrs. C. Elmer Townaend spent New Years with their parents. Misa Charlotte Rutherford will spend the month of January in Philadelphia, t John Hewitt ia in New York on 3 ' 1 Misa Elva Hand spent the holidays at home. | Mrs. P. Logan Bockiua has gone to - Wilmington to spend several weeks with her dsughter, Mrs. Elwood 1 Sonder, Jr. A number of our resident cottagers have been passing the week here. SECOND WARD ' Harry Schellenger spent New Years ' with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Gilbert have returned home after spending some in Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert G Bennett waa I called to Malaga to attend tbe funeral ( of Mrs. Bennetta father S P. Small- . wood, on Tuesday. He is well know | in Cape May and is the brother of ' Small wood in West Cape May. J Misa May Schellenger entertained W ' Banks from Wildwood over New * Year* [ Samuel Stiiwell has been on the sick ' this week. "Uncle Dick" Benstead fell on the ' and hurt himself badly. It is said broke one of his ribs. We nope to J see him out again soon. Mrs. Lyciia Chambers is at Malaga ' attending tbe funeral of her uncle. Miss Floss Ware is on the- sick list. 1 Rodney Hand, wife and child, have 1 been quite ill. '' THE FOUR D'S Charles Spurgeononce said tbat there j [was three great enemies to man— I, "dirt, debt and the devil." He might , | added one more d and included ( dyspepsia. The evil results of this dia- , ! ease could hardly be exaggerated. It's , effects are felt in mind and body, and , j are so far reaching as tbe effects of the , I curse that was laid on the Jackdaw of . (Rbeims which was cursed ;n "eating , ' and drinking and sleeping, in standing land sitting and lying." The good , effects of Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medical , I Discovery are most marked in aggra- , 1 vated aud chronic cases of dyspepsia. ■ | It enables the stomach glands to ae- < crete the necessary quantity of diges- ] tive fluids, and this at once removes , that craving or gnawing sensation so , i common to certain forma of indigea- j ' I tion. It tones and regulates the , 1 atomsch, invigorates the torpid liver , [ and gives* the blood -making glands j keen assimilative power. "Golden , Discovery" cures ninety-eight ( per cent, of those who use it . Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are superior to all other laxative medicines when the bowels are obstructed. 1 UOFF FAMILY REUNION ! One of the events of the holiday 1 season was tbe annual reunion of the < I Goff family, taking place this year at ' | home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Foster. of Eldora. ■ . This gathering instituted years ago 1 i the parents, now deceased, shows 1 j great respect to the departed loved ' j ones, and at the same time gives a 1 day of great pleasure to thiB happy 1 family that lasts throughout the entire 1 year. Many pleasing events of bygone days are rehearsed and each re- < union seems to bind them closer than 1 1 before. A notable event of tbe day 1 I the bouteously iaden table, the 1 products of their own handiwork, and ■ I each one present seemed wholly com- I I I petent to do these tempting viands , justioe. Those present were: Mr. 1 i ! and Mrs. Walton Grac", Mr and Mrs. Iiaiab C. Goff, Mr. and Mrs Isaiah H. 1 " j Foster and thie- children, Thomas. • | Allen and Pauline Foster, -and Mrs. ' > j Rae Gandy. of Eldora; Mr. David E ! Goff, of Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. • Siduey R. Goff and daughter uenrie'ta, 1 ! of Oape May, and Dr Joseph Butcher ' and wife, of Heirierville. COLD SPRING Mrs. Hannah Ewing has been under the physician's care during the past , 1 1 week. . | Miss Elizabeth Hitchner entertained a few frienda Saturday evening. ! Roy Matthews, of Pennington, spent I i tbe holidays at home I Pastmaster McKiaaic was called up to install tbe officers at tbe Grange Monday evening. He waa assisted by Mra. Albert Mathews, the retiring lecturer. Tbe officers installed w re : Worthy Master. F E. Bate; overseer i M. Brown; lecturer. Mrs M. Bate; steward, Sheppard Taylor ; secretary , . Jacob Ooraon ; chaplain. Thomas Vans* . man; Oerea. Mrs Rachel Snyder; ■ Mra. Ruth Ooraon. i Superintendent J. Bollia Hoffman waa presented witn e for robe froai the Sabbath school Chriatmaa Richard Mattowa spent New Year's Day at Boos Tomlin's. i Iawi-Dickineon is the new janitor at i thellalL Farmers era lying in wait with ahot I gone in reading— far C-Kkee this'— I who are invadiac mar village, brent tag look* sad doing other law:r— ftanta. i lotolie the —rvln— at a jaater larind - OUatoLNMmitatMrVhUaMhhia

"JS» The regular monthly meeting of Cape May's Oity Council occurred on |Toesday evening, all members being present excepting Mr. Doak. . After reading and approval of the minutes of the annual meeting bald January 1st, Recorder Porter read a communication from tbe Fire Com pany recommending tbat a gasoline fire engine be purchased to be placed on Fire Engine No. 1, in the place of the steam engine, as more economical than repairing the boiler which is out "of commission through defective tubes and other ailments. It waa received and filed. Tbe police report scheduled bat one arrest for the month. T[he Chief of Polioe reporPhad to do with tbe lights. Chief Engineer Speaoe'a annual report for tbe old Water Works, detailed the amount of water pumped for each month and the amount .of coal burned. Tbe total water for tbe year supplied tbe city from these works waa gallons, coal consumption a little less than 769 tons. The Building Inspector reported the collection of $82 for preraits for three months. President Jacoby then announced his committees aa follows : Judiciary— Doak, El well, Moore. Education— Moore, Elwell, Doak. Fire and Water— Dougiaaa, Church, Property and Improvement— Wolff, Gilbert. Streets — Gilbert, Church, Wolff. Police— Suelke, Wolff, Doak. Finance- Church. Suelke, Moore. Bonds for city affairs were then presented as follows and referred to the Judiciary Committee: Mayor. $1000 ; Recorder, $2000 ; Collector, $10,000; all Surety Company bonds. City Treasurer, defacto, I. Harry Smith, Jr., $10,000, signed by I. H. Smith, Jr., L H. Smith, Sr., Joseph H.. Hsnes, J. Henry Edmunds, L. O. Ogden, W. R. Sheppard; as City Solid toi, Thomas P. Curley, $1000. Oity Treasurer-elect. S. B. Wilson. $10,000. Oity Solicitor-elect, Ernest W. Lloyd, then asked Council to fix by resolution, the amount of the Oity Solicitor's bund, and he would then prepare and file his accordingly. Mr. Curley then asked permission to interrupt the proceedings tor a personal statement, and said: "Rrobably under a misapprehension of my rights as City Solicitor elected January 1, 19j8, for a term fixed by law as.three years, I am in- ; formed by your minutes tbat you have elected a City Solicitor at your annual meeting. He then stab d that his predecessor had served a three year term and he was entitled to the same term under a law approved 1904, which he read. "I am here to obey your commands as my duty requires," be said, will retire trom my seat within the enclosure if Council desires. " Mr. Church immediately made a motion requesting him to retire which seconded by Mr. Gilbert. the roll call the following membeis voted "yea:" Church, Gilbert, Jacoby, Suelke, Wolff. The "nays" being Douglass, Elwell, Moore. Mr. Curley retired and Mr. Lloyd was requested to Lake his seat, which he did after statthat it was somewhat unpleasant, he appreciated tbe high honor of selection for so important a post,. wanted it understood that his action contained do reflection upun Mr. either personally or professionally. A communication from tbe Cape May Company contained an esumuie for the lighting of a pavilion. Another gave cost of rss for the sewerage disposal plant for tne year aggregating $121 Referred to Street Committee. Mr. Moore recalled tne Campion sewer difficulty whicb had received attention as directed at a previous meeting. Mr. Gilbert explained that no money »as available but waa informed that money remained in sewer tunas which could be used, and agreed to give tbe matter attention. Several notes ere ordered renewed. A statement from tbe Board of Health asked that $616 be appropriated lor the coming year. Referred to Oom- , mi t tee on Finance. Recorder Porter asked for new carpet lor Recorder's office. Referred ; u> Property and Improvement. Mr. Unurcn asked mat minutes of August Unrd fie reau, containing statement of appointment of Lu X. Stevens duriog vacation of Oily Solicitor, to act as Counsel to the mercantile Appraiser and then moved that Stevens oe discharged. Mr. Suelke thougut motion unnecessary be a use Stevens bad fieen - appointed to serve only during the solicitor's vacation, one month Mr. Stevens was asked to express niinaeif but nc said, "I h ve no statement to at this umc.'" Tne motion waa men put and carried without a • dissenting voice. I The resolution under vthich Stevens was appointed was made by Mr. Snelke and it is thus recorded on the ' records: "air. Suelke moved 'Lewis T. | Stevens be employed to assist the ; Mercantile Appraiser In the discharge , oi his datiea.'' How he was to assist ia not specified. The chairman of the Property and improvement Committee waa author- ' izeu to obtain from tne former Oity i

I--. '-Tdoi. V5— ■"*- ~ litis represents a fair m* ^ i tion for a man for a year. But some people eat and 1 eat and grow thinner. This - means a defective digestion ; and unsuitable food. A large size bottle of , Scott's Emulsion equals in nourishing properw i ties ten pounds of meat. 1 Your physician can teQ you i how it does iL | TOE BXLX BT ALL DKUOeiBTB . B«4Kt, tsn. rip.wnAlLWrf.t.at 1 bnatttsl SOTisai Buk ml OOUd*. BrMoh-Book. r bek buk ecvula*. Good IrefeMnj. 1 SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St. New Yak Carpenter the tools and other property belonging to the city. Mr. Church, of the Finance Commit'ee. suggested > that all the -bills owing by the city should be obtained before appropria1 tions were made in order to know how to provide for the city's needs for the coming year. Mr. Suelke said a notice in the Star and Wave would i ring in all the.bill8 wanted and then aome, 1 perhaps. 5 The bills were then taken tip and paBsed and Mr. Moore suggested that the Finance Committee becin .upon the ' work of preparing tbe Appropriating 1 Ordinance without delay, so aa to have it ready and in operation as early aa - possible On motion Council adjourned. : DAYS OF DIZZINESS Come to Hundreds of Cape May People , There are davs of dizziness ; , Spells of headache, sideache, backache , j Sometimes rheumatic pains ; 1 Often urinary disorders, i All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick. - Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills. 1 Can Cape May residents doubt this statement? r Mrs. Phoebe Ingeisoil, 816 N. Fourth ] street, Millville, N. J.. says: "It was - nearly three years ago that I used 1 Doan's Kidney Pills but I will never ^ forget what this remedy did for me. I , had been a chronic sufferer for years > from kidney complaint and my back ached constantly. I was also bothered !, a great deal by pains In my sides and had frequent headaches and dizzy spells. 1 Acting on the advice of a friend, I pro- * cured Doan's Kidney Pills and began j using them. The first box gave me , so much relief thai 1 continued taking I the remedy, until my trouble disappeared entirely and my kidneys were . trengthened. 1 have great faith L, , Doan's Kidney Pills and I am glad to r recommend tliem. " For salebytall dealers. Price 6Cc Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y - so'e agents for tne United States. Rememfier the name— Doan's — and ^ / take no other ! FISHING CREEL Mr. Shields and family have moved " up on the Hemingway place where 1 they will farm. Claude Yerrick, of Camden, was ! calling on friends on Monday la6t 1 Freeman Yerrick and family were 8 over Sunday visitors with his sister, ' Mrs. Harry Fisher at West Cape May. Lemuel Scbeilenger and wife were r shopping in Philadelphia the first of 3 the week. Master Kussel Schellenger has gone ° to Canton, Pa., with his Uucle Frank . for the winter, and he will attend r school while there. Wm. Hateley and family moved in the Gilbert bouse where he baa bought " and eat their Chriatmaa dinner in their 3 new home. ; Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S J CASTORIA THE MAN ABOUT TOWN n :1 The new Council are milking a right e move by trying to curtail expenses. '• They should keep iu bound; with their f appropriations 0 Several alterations and imi>. ovements n are under concempLtion whicb will H amount to several thousand dollars, among some of the merchants in the a business section. York Bros, have the . contract tor the remi deling of Kuerr'a e store on Washing ton street Complaint has been made by many tax payers aa to tbe condition of tbe e ollapidatid sidewalk in front of tbe e K> ickerbocker Buildings on Washington street It Is dangerous to ped s- . trians Tbe street supervioar should look after it. City officials should en- - toroe tbe laws. g Surveyors have betn working in the violnity of the Reading station.

' Does not; Color the Hair AVER'S HAIR VIGOR 1 Stops railing Hair An Elagant Draaelng t Destroys Dandruff Makes Hair Grow 8 Casan.il ofSolphar, Qycerie. Q^lo, Sodrin CkheM. Tpriieo, Sega Hrefcnl 1 Water. Prist Aak year doctor Us oplolea e< rack • hotr | n Hi AVER'S HAIR VIGOR : [Poe«n?f|fi8{8f„»h« Hair