BR,;; fy,>: - ^ il- ■••■.■/•-■ ' s '•* ... -. %$7$ ' j>^£: : ' . CAPE'.. MAY STAP AND WAVE /SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 191O &

ELDER HENRY CUNNINGHAM t Recommends Ytroi For Weak, Run-Down People. " I was run down and weak from indigestion and general debility, also suffered from vertigo. I saw a cod liver preparation called Vinol advertised and decided to give it a trial, and the results were most gratifying. After taking two bottles I regained my strength, and am now feeling unusually wdL" — HENRY CUNNINGHAM. Elder Baptist Church, Kinston, N.C. Vinol contains the two most world-famed tonics — die medicinal, strengthening, body-building elements of Cod Liver Oil and Tonic Iron. Vinol contains no oil, and is by far the BMtSfrengthemng Tonic obtainable. We return your money without question if Vinol does not accomplish all we claim for it JAMES MECRAY, Druggist, Cape May.

ERIA Mrs. Robert E. HanJ accompanied the Senator to Trenton on Tuesday to attend tfie opening [of the session of the Legislature. Merchant Johnson is soliciting seed orders. jChas. E. Rowe, of Philadelphia, is strying at Samuel Garretson's. Mrs. Emma Oox had a severe fall daring the recent slippery ooodition of mother earth. Blanche Ingersoll spent Tuesday afternoon with Cold Spring relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Oox went to Camden Monday. Lewis Hoffman visited his sister the the week. .Ehoqh Miller attended the party at Will Bailey's Saturday evening and reports a fine time. Mrs. Levi Dickinson [is somewhat improved at this writing. Mrs. Metta Swain visited her son Gas Saturday. Lew Hildreth is supplying customers with fresh eggs. The schools have been closed for a period of two weeks on account of scarlet rash. "It is the little rift within the lute which ever widening, makes the music mute. It is just a little rift in the health of a women often, which gradually takes the spring from her step, the light from ber eyes, the rose from her cheek and the music from ber voice. Perhaps the bug-bear which has frightened the woman from the timely nelp needed at the beginning bas been the dreaded questions, the obnoxious examinations, be local treatments, of the boms physician. There is no need for these. Nor is there need for continued suffering. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription can be relied on by every women, suffering from what are called "female troubles," to renew the health and cure the disease Women are astonished at the results of the use of this medicine. It not only makes weak women "robust and rosy cheeked," but it gives them back the vigor and vitality of\youth. This is not a "patent medicine" bnt a prescription of known composition in which pore, triple refined glvcerine is used instead of alcohol. Each bottle wrapper-bears a full list of ingredients upon it. CSLD SPRINGMrs. D. McPherson, Sr., is very ill at this writing. Our sympathy is with Mrs. E. J. Hitchner on account of the death of ber brother, Mr. I. P. Hughes, of Cape May, on Monday. Mrs. George Walter has been ill of tonsilitis but is now convalescent Miss Olive Douglass attended State Teachers' Association at Atlantic City. The class in elocntion met at the home of Mrs. Aurills Elliott Friday evening. i Miss May Bailey enjoyed the company of a few of ber young friends Saturday evening. Mr. H. Hoffman is no* enjoying his : usual good health at this writing. Misa hmily Davis and sister are ■ boarding at G. Oarley's. I Misa Widdie Hoffrosn went to Tren-

ton Tuesday to attend the opening of 4 the State Legislature 0 Blanche Ingersoll, of Erma, spent f Tuesday afternoon with her sister here. Mrs. George Ewing has recovered 1 from her recent illness. Charles E. Rowe, seedsman, has * been on bis annual rounds during the past week. 1 Mr. and Mrs H. Shaw, of Fishing ^ Creek, spent the evening with Mr. Matthews. Tuesday. Pastor Lowden and family were entertained bv Dr. andfMrs. Lake before d removing to the new field of labor Mrs Priscills Hughes, widow of the t late Daniel Hughes, a prominent and well known citizen of this community, t reached the ninetieth milestone of her 1 birth on Saturday, January 8. Mrs. Hughes is able to be about her nsual t duties, active and enjoying her good health. Her children gathered toi gether at her home on that day, to celebrate the event We wish her s every bleating and comfort that life can give duriDg her remaining years, 1 and that she'may live to enjoy "many f happy returns of the day. WHAT IS A COLD IN tbe head? s Nothing to worry about if you treat . it with Ely's Cream Balm. Neglected. , tbe cold may grow into catarrh, and . the air passages be so inflamed that you have to fight for every breath. , It is true that Ely's Cream Balm masf ters catarrh, promptly. But you know , the old saying about the ounce of pre- , vention. Therefore use Cream Balm i when the cold in the bead shows lti *f'f- All druggists, 50c, or mailed by f Ely Bros., 66 Warren street. New York.

S^fCgs ; EWvc^Sewvo. octe ycX i oeftve bowels . deoKvse?, ' ftvs system egedviaXAy ; ' osswte oes'vuovoKOTOwg VviWtad coudxpoXiovv To del beTvejxbvaV egeas,a\ways buy tbe I Senuiwe, ° naNunocro«ei>B»TMt ' J CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup Co. SOLD tSi LEADING DRUGGISTS 50* A BOTTLE ,

' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S : C ASTO R I A USE THE TOT KEYSTONE HSjgr THE POPULAR 1 TeliphDi! for Lime Distance ail Local 1 SiniM, Kuril 400 Taleclonec II Cape Majf. Walter B. WRAY, District Mgr. 2nd Floor Ppst Office Building. GREEN CREEK Frank Erricson, who is on a steam ' barge spent Sunday here with bis ! family. Mr. [[and Mrs. Ralph Scbellenger ' have taken a boy about fifteen years of age to live with them from a Phi la - i delpbia home. His name is Andrew Zlmmon. Emlen Oliver, of Cape May. who formerly lived with Alfred Crease, spent a few days here with him this week Aaron Nickeraon hrought down a load of hay from Goshen on Saturday for Henry Daugherty. Edgar Scbellenger, who has been j visiting relatives in Trenton, returned i last week. Mrs. Eunice Lowe, who bas been in Wilmington two weeks, came last week to get leady for their sale this week. William Bewitt, of Rio Grande, was on Saturdav after bayRalph Schellenger delivered- hay to Oape May parties on Saturday Oapt M. M. Norbury and Heath Norbury drove to Court House after lumber for the Captain on Saturday. Will Thompson bas rebuilt Rollon Stiles sleigh. He is now ready for another snow. Will Lawrence and Redman Stiles, of Dias Creek, are cutting wood ber for Joseph Camp. i Mrs. Emma Conover and Edward Evans, of Millville, were married at , the bride's sisters, Mrs. Charles Loper, in Baltimore, last Thursday. After a short hooey moon they will return to Millville, where they will reside. Mr. , Evans has prpeared a fine home for his ; bride weet of the bridge. Mrs. Laura Logan has been ap- ■ pointed Jam tress of the Methodist Church, Mrs. Maggie Leeds being in the Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Leeds < made a very good j an i tress. Lawyer Samuel El dredge, Henry < Rutherford, Frapk Mecray and George '

Crawford, of Cape May, wera hen am day last week and appraised the store roods of Walter Scbellenger. They will be sold at public sale in tbe near Mrs. Jaannette Erricson, of Court House, came over on Thurvday evening to attend the Installation of officers of Arbutus Temple and remained over night with Mra. Matfie Crease. A load of men went from here on Tuesday to the Oox Hall meadows musk ratting. They have caught quite a number of rats daring the frozen weather. A large party "went .from here on Tuesday aftemon to the Ross Mill pond skating. Charles Loper filled his ice bouse on Tuesdav with six inch ice, something unusual here. On Thursday evening the ladies of Arbutus Temple installed the following officers: Past Templar, Laura Holmes; noble templar, Cora Batman; vice templar, Ella Conover ; prophetess. Mary Ella Foster ; ^priestess, Emma Barnett; marsh all of ceremonies, Linda Holmes; guardian, Ray Hollingeead; guardian of finance, Alwilda Mix- = ner; guardian of exchequer, Mary Thompson ; guardian of music, Gertrude if Loper ; guardian of inner portal, Carrie Scbetze ; guardian of outer portal, it Lillie Johnson. It being so stormy tbe e. instaWfeg officer did not arrive so the id members did tbe work themselves after which they partook of a fine roast is chicken supper. About 70 members le and friends were present and enjoyed tbe occasion very much, g On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. r. Charles Loper entertained at tea Oapt M. M. Norbury, Francis Crease, Henry i- Bennett, Truman Hickman, Eddie ■e Armstrong, of Ocean City, Thomas Loper. with their wives ; Mrs. Fannie le Crease and daughter Gertrude and d Dorothy Loper. Tie table was laden r, with an elaborate supper to which all :r did ample justice. Also Mr. and Mrs. s. Alfred Cresse were present. Mrs. il Crease has been under the doctor's care d for Several weeks, this being the first >- she has been out. All enjoyed the 0 evening until a late hour when they ir returned home. e Jerry McEnigbt, wno bas been at i, Bivalve since September working in y the oyster business, returned home last week. In less than one year three of our j young ladies have been married to 1 Millville men. Millville men are the d wise ones. * District Grand Chief George Pang- ^ bern, of Millville, came down on Saturv day evening and installed tbe follew- !- ing officers of Excelsior Castle K. G. n E. after which lunch was served in y the lower hall. Past Chief, Harry Lowe ; noble chief, Charles Soffe. vice chief, Lewis Ross ; Sir Heraid, Lewis Conover- venerable hermit, Frank Mathis ; master of records, Truman Hickman ; clerk of exchequer. Ralph Scbellenger ; keeper of exchequer, Seth Miller, Jr. ; high priest, Theodore Hickman ; worthy chamberlain, Charles Loper; worthy bard. Willie Worth; first guardsman, Edward Foster; eec- . ond guardsman, James Fisher; ensign, Francis Holmes ; esquire, Levy Foster. Joseph Camp entertained Mr. Pang- 1 " bun. He was accompanied by Messrs. 6 Edge Lower and [Hewett, of Millville. ' MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for - Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, Break up Colds in 24 hours, cure Feverishness. Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teetfaing, Disorders, and Destroy ■ 8 Worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Addresea, Allen S. x Ulmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 12-25 4 8 HARBOR OF REfUGE LIGHT STATION-DELAWARE " Notice is hereby given that the compressed air siren at Harbor of Refuge , 3 Light Station, on the southerly end of the Harbor of Refuge Breakwater. ' Delaware Bay, heretolore reported disabled, was repaired January 6, 1910, and will be operated in future during i thick and foggy weather. ~ I , WEST CAPE MAY , ■i Marvin Oliver has gone to Trenton ] 1 to learn the auto trade. < i Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Roeemao spent | * a few days in Philadelphia with their ] » parents. < Mrs. Col man Camp is on the sick > list this week. | Miss Hazel Taylor is on the sick list j ' at present. j Mrs. Kate Eldredge is visiting Mrs. ( Ella Eldredge. j Charles Smith was * Philadelphia < visitor Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edmunds spent t Sunday with his mother. . Mr. and Mra. Clement Newkirk are i spending a few days in New York. I Mrs. Hewitt, of Seaside, visited her j ■ sister, Mrs. Walter Edmunds. r Mrs. Mell Sapp is on the sick list \ i this week. [ Mr. and Mrs. Gas Hand and infant daughter are visiting Mrs. Charles j * z Mrs Willis toox part of ber class £ ' to the Baptist Church one night this , 1 - i > Glad to see Mra. Southard Eldredge > out again. £ Mrs. McPberaen is lying very ill at ] this writing. f William Newell is improving.

y Southard Elderdge killed three nice Tbe favorite verses of the late Mra. t John Kirby : v V iff&JMKIB g "THERE IS NO DEATH" e There is no death 1 Although we grieve r When beautiful familiar forms That we have learned to love are torn n From our embracing arms. 5 Although with loved and breaking c heart, " With sable garb and silent tread, We bear their senseless dust to rest, 1 And ssy that they are "dead." 1 They are not dead, they have but passed Beyond the mists that blind us here Z 1 Into the new and larger life ! Of that sere ner sphere. t They have but dropped their robe of clay j To put their shining raiment on ; . Thay have not wandered far away— They are not "loat" or "gone." , Though disenthralled and glorified, . They "till are here and love us yet; . The dear ones they have left behind . They never can forget. r And sometimes when our hearts grow b faint, - Amid temptations fieroe and deep, . Or when tbe wildly raging waves 3 Of grief or passion sweep 3 We feel upon our fevered brow Their gentle touch, their breath of c brim; 5 Their arms enfold us, and our hearts i Grow comforted and calm. And ever near us, though unseen. The dear, immortal spirits tread ; For all the boundless universe ; Is Hie— there are no dead. I A STEADY DRAIN. ' Sick Kidneys Weakea the Whole Body— j Make You ilLLaagnid and Depressed. Sick kidneys weaken the body through the continuel drainage of life3 giving albumen from the blood into the t urine, and the substitution of poison - ; ous uric arid that goes broadcast . through the system, sowing the seeds of disease. Loss of albumen causes t weakness, [languor, depression. Uric , poisoning causes rheumatic pain ner- , vousnesE, nausea, cricks In the back, gravel and kidney stones The proper r treatment lggi kidney treatment, and , the best remedy Is Doan's Kidney , Pills, Great Cape May cures prove !L James Otterman, Mechanic street. West Cape May, N. J., says: "For two years I was in the grasp of kidney complaint. I had pains in my back, especially In the morning and I ex- ( perienced sharp twinges when I stooped , or lifted. My back often ached at night, , I was easily tired, felt languid and i nervous and was subject to headaches , and dizzy spells. Another evidence of ! disordered kidneys was the frequent i passages of the kidney secretions. ( Finally I tried Doan'a Kidney Pills and , in a short time they relieved me. Thle ( rercedy eventually brought about a . cure that has remained permanent from that day to this. For sale by all dealers. Price 5fc Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y . so'e agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other BONUR ROLL FOR DECEflB ER. Kindergarten — Stephen Gidding, Harry Kuler, James Logue, Dorothy Lewis. First grade, B— Foster Eldredge, William Shaw, Lester Ewing, Dorothy Bellangy, May Hess. First grade. A— Charles Bellangy, ! Leonard Clark, William Hess. Arnold - White, Violet Dreby, Kathrine El- | dredge, Elizabeth Elwell. Edna Lehman. ' Second grade— Edwin Davis. Wilbur De Turk, Parker Jerrell, Alexander Lewis, Paul (Ewing, Bertha David, Ruth Hiaes, Ella Nelson. Helen BillsThird grade— Warren Arnold, Paul Bohm, Laurence Briant, Sidney Boah, Ashbrook Church, Wallace Douglass, Herbert Earl, John Keeler, Lei and Sharp, Raymond Warner. Katherine Brown, Rosalie Clark, Helen Harker, Parsons, Ella Reeves, Clementine Stewart, Sarah White. Fourth grade— Willie Brown, Erneat 1 Filer, Harry Rocap. Samuel Sbep- 1 pherd, Lar iiner Smith, Elwood White, ; Scberer, Ralph Stiles, Delia Catherine McC&nn, Marie - Helen Stevens, Florence 1 Schellenger. Fifth grade— Waiter Davis, Raymond Rosenthal, Stanley Scbellenger, John Brown, Roy Evans, Mary DougCaroline Hebenthal Sixth grade— Corbet Lehman, George . Schellenger, Albert Tomasso, Raymond T anna man, Francis Hines, Hart, Amy Clark, Marion Roes, Daisy Schallbreger, Theresas Tomasso. Seventh grade — Fred "Arnold, MaurBrooks, James Kirk, Harry Lehman, Leroy Schellenger, Hobart Elizabeth Corson. Mary Eastwick, Clara Laventbol, Helen Swain, Audrey Warner. Eighth grade — May Bosh, Lydia Helen Smith, Lillian Steifel. Emma Swain, Marth Wales. James Hebenthal. High School, first year— Wm. Bar- 1

* netL Marvin Tnlniwi Havrv M_. , ± , I Sharp. Logan Taylor, Wilbur William., j Frances Brown, Sadie Brown, Elizabeth Eldredge, Rebecca Learning. Anna Long. Helen MacDoneelL Ethel e Sowell, Cora Williams. Z High School. Senior*— Ethel Ohamn pion, Mabel Hart, Helen Porter, Charles Ferguson, Harry Needles, , Wilson Woolsun. Juniors— Edith Boah, Mabel Feaster, j Ruth McPherson, Emily Sharp. Walter Oliver, Second— Clara Baker, Hannah Douglas, Mabel Faulkner, Emily McPber- _ son, Edna Selvey, Eulalia Vance, | - Edwin Hart. Reuben Johnson. Alexan j der Lyle, Stacy Bobbins. Grant Rob- 1 t Annex. Grammar Department, J. Kyland Fortune, A. M„ teacher— Albert Nash, Clarence Boae, Howard Selvy, Henry Owens, Joleeph Edmonds, Joseph Gibson, John Edmonds, Thomas Oox, Willie Owens, Josie Blacknall, Jennie Wright, audaline Ferguson, Ruth Holland, Maud Cooper, Samuel Trusty, Leroy Blacknall. , Annex, Primary Department, A. M. Borican. Teacher.— Luther Edmonds, A brer Edmonds. Arthur Hunt, Ferguson Hunt, Eugene Hunt, Hamilton I Hunt, W per Thomas, Moses Wright, ] James W llaoe, Pauline Edmonds. ' Alice Edmonds, Elnora Lewis, Fanny Owen£ Minhie Selvy, Joeephine Smith, Eetella Turner, Annex, Primary Department, H. Eva ( Watts, Teacher.— Russell Lewis. Willie Major, Clifton Stevens, Mil ton .Thomas, Louis Hunt, Willie Thomas, Louisa King, Cordelia Rohbins, Carrie Simpson, Annette Simpson. Annex, Kindergarten, Mary L. . Baker. Teacher.— RalphZLe wis. James Owens, Herman Buffings, Jeremiah Trusty, William Young, Alice Huni, Irene Buffings, Emma»Hammond. ' RULINGS UNDER TEACHERS' " TEN URE OF SERVICE ACT 5 The State Superintendent announces , " the following rulings under the Teachers' Tenure of Service Act ; Any teacher, principal or supervis9 -ng principal who was employed in the ' same district for tbe three years next \ preceding September 1st, 1909, and • is employed for the current school ( year, is under the protection of tbe "Teachers' Tenure of Service Act" ' Any teacher, principal or supervis- ' ing principal holding, under written . ' contract, a position which terminated r at the expirtion of three years of ser- ' vice, does not come under the protec- ' tion of said act unless be shall teach ' In the same district daring the ensu ing school year. ' Any teacher, principal or supervising principal employed without definite ' term, under rules adopted by the hoard of education is not protected by ; tbe said act, if he shall be dismissed j j at tbe end of tbe first three years of \ consecutive service. i ! Any teacher, principal or supervising ' 1 principal boldling a contract^ made j 1 prior to and extending beyond Septem- | ber 1st, 1909, and completiag either i : three or more than three consecutive years of service in the district does not secure .tenure of service during good ' behavior and efficiency unless he is reemployed or is permitted to continue in ! the service of said district after the expiration of said contract. The fact that during the said proba- 1 tionary period a person may have ser- . ved in more than one of the positions ' designated in the act does not affect his rights under said act. , The protection secured under the ( said act covers only tenure of service . during good behavior and efficiency I and immunity Irom a reduction of . either salary orfposition. Aboard^ of i education, by a majority jvote~of the whole number of its members, may : transfer any teacher, principal or sup . ervising principal. (See Sections 68 1 and 88). O. J. BAXTER. | State Superintendent. hOTEL ARRIVALS '. j VIRGINIA Phiiadeplhia— Dr. and Mrs. R. Wal- t ter Starr, Miss M. Starr. R. Walter c Starr, Jr., Edwin Hall, "Win. C. Ross, . O. A. Farnum, J. K. Jacoby (8), Mr. . and Mra. Geo W. Boyd (2), Mr. and Mrs Louis H. Ayres (2), James 0. Warhurst. Nelsou Smith and wife, Dr. Reutscbler, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Cook, Jacob Snare, E. Y. Dobbins, Gardner Hendrie, Frank Oallaghan. t Clermont— H. S. Townsend, P. H. e Town send. Owego, N. Y.-J. E. Bauer. Stone Harbor — David Rialey. t e ■■■■■

btZJ* beMfiaal Cii jitlTa in a vety short time. It j i not only builds her ujv but enriches the mother's J . milk and properly nour- -y ishes the child. Nearly all mothers who S nurse theirchfldren should. 9 take this splendid food- i tonic, not only to keep up their own strength but to properly nourish their children. i muuniuiman as Bwk tek«M*la..Oao4lMkyMv. woorrABoww, '1 8 Cape May -James McLeod. Northampton. Mass— H. W. Hosfordi Chicago— E M. Baigelt. Levi Batchelder, Jos. Stelze, Wm. Clifford. Trenton— Th*e. J. Alcott. Camden— Lawrence B. Reader. Boston— W. E. Franklin, T. Frank Hunt. Northampton, Pa — Xiouie H. Johnson. Norristown, Pa.— Ella M. Grater. Hummelstown, Pa. — Caroline E. Paiste. Oollegeville, Pa.— A. Mabel Hobaon. WINDSOR Radnor, Pa.— Mias; Jane Jameeoo, Samuel Jameson. Philadelphia— W. W. Hinz, J. W. Fleming, H. N. Smith, R. T. James, A. H. Reid, Harry L Hunsicker, CoL J. Wagner Hutchina, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford Wilson, Miss Dorothy Wilson, Miss Edith Wilson, Jsines N. RichardR. Walter Starr. Jr. New York— A. E. Petter, T. Howell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Butler. Bayonne— P. Gayner and wife, J. T. M. Blackstone London— Percival Hoyt Germantown — J. H. Wonder. Reading— John R. Humma. Cape May-W. O. McDonnell. Oourt House— Emily W. Bennett. Jersey City— J. O. Mason. Fondac, N. Y.— Laura Wemple. Ooateaville— Frances H. Doane. Minneapolis— L. B. Colby. R. M. Wentzell's furniture store, 8S Perry street, carries a great stock of furniture and household goods and many purchasers of large and small quantities have found that they aave considerable sums of money, while having goods delivered without dam" ge, as is not the case when purchased swhere and shipped by rail. tf - FISHING CREEK. Willetta Johnson and John Snyder attended the set out of K. G. E. at Green Creek on Saturday evening last. Richard Hemingway lost a very valuable horse on Friday last Mrs. Ella Johnson has been very sick but is improving. Lemuel Schellenger Mr. and Mrs. have returned home after spending ten days with friends in Camden. Those who are on tbe sick list are Miller and Wesley Hoffman. Wm. Hinchcliffe and son Charlie have returned home after spending the holidays at Frankford. Miss Olve Douglass, of Cold Spring, is visiting friends in our village as her school is closed for a few days. A party of Green Oreekers were down one day this week muskrsting in the meadows. It seems one of Cane May's men, the bridge, who is a great poultry raiser, has some very fine laying hens. Ask B ck if the eggs were warm. Mr. Bratten, of Frankford, was through our village looking for a farm one day recently. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A M. E. CHURCH Tbe revival services will continue through January. The Interest inA chorus choir will lead tbe singing. The pastor will preach next Sunday 10:30 p. m., on "God is Faithful," and at 7 -JO p. m. on "It is Time Seek the Lord."

a Arc Doctors Any Good ? : Foolish question! Yet some people act as if a medicine ] could take the place of a doctor! The best medicine in the- world cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consult ! him frequently, trust him fully. If we did not believe i doctors endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and j odds, we would not offer it to you. Ask your doctor. j No alcohol in this cough medicine. J.C.Ava Co., LowcO, Mm. If we did not briiere doctors endorsed Ayer's Pfflj for coostipition, bffiouxness, sickj headache, we would not offer them to you. Ask your own doctor about thk.