Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, May 14, 1910 5II

A BOUSE PARTY C Mrs. Mahals J. Ware gave a bouse party last week, in ber lovely Stock- a too avenue oottage, in bonor of ber f friend, Mrs. Sarah J. Baker, ' of Bay- i: oniie. New Jersey. The happy company 3 enjoyed every minute, and time flew > too fast for all. Mrs. Ware is a £ charming hostess, and every one ap- 8 predated her genial spirit and her f generous hospitality. Mrs. Baker is I the mother of Mrs. J. Stratton Ware, n Jr. The party consisted of Mrs. Sarah £ J. Baker, Mrs Mary B. Church, Mrs. d L. S. Hall, Mrs. John W. Thompson, k Mrs. Mahala J. Ware, Mrs. L. E. Mil- <■ ler, Mrs. Sallie E. Scbellenger, Miss f< Margaret H. Ware, Miss Martha S. e Scbellenger, Samuel M. •Scbellenger. The mascot of the party was Monk _ Miller. [_ ARE YOU NERVOUS?

Nervousness and sleepleasness are usually due to the faot thai the nerves are not fed on properly nourishing blood ; they are starved nerves. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes pure, rich blood, and thereby the nerves are properly nourished and all the organs of the body are run an smoothly as machinery which run* in oil. In this way you feel clean, strong and strenuous— you are toned up and invighratad, and you are good for a whole lot of physical or mental work. Best of all, the strength and increase in vitality and health are lasting. The trouble with most tonios and medicines which have a large booming sale for a short time, is that they are largely composed of alcohol holding the drugs in solution. This alcohol shrinks up the red blood corpuscles, and in the long run greatly injures the system. One may feel exhilarated and better for the time being, yet in the end weakened and with vitality decreased. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery contains no alcohol. Every bottle of it bears upon its wrapper The Badge of Honesty, in a full list of all its several ingredients. For the druggist to offer you something be claims is "just as good" is t insult your intelligene. IMPROVING COLUMBIA AVENUE This week six teams and about 1 ten men were put to work on Columbia avenue, under the supervision of Street Commissioner Sayre The new base ball grounds are on this street and it will put in first class condition, t through to Madison avenue. 1 PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER C Summer complaints, bowel trouble, ( cramps have no terrors in the household where this dependable medicine is kept on band. 25c, 85c and 50c hot- c ties. 0-14 4t

WILL ESTABLISH HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS The members of the Salvation Army, who have been conducting street services here every evening for several weeks, have established a home at 5:17 Bank street. The home will be devoted to providing lodgings for any one so unfortunate as to be without shelter and they will furnish food to any man, woman or child without means to procure same. They will be 1 glad to receive any clothing, household furniture and food that any desire , to contribute to this worthy cause. „ WHEN YOUR SHOES PINCH Shake into your shces Allen's FootEase. the antiseptic powder for the i feet It cures painful, swollen, smart- I ing, sweating feet, and takes the sting out of corns and bunions Just the thing for Breaking in New Shoes, r Soil everywhere 25c. 5-14 4t ^ TWO PRIZE WINNERS | Mrs. J. Alvin Oresse, owner of the Ohtlfonte was the winner of 1 he fourth f prize, in the Philadelphia Evening 0 Telergaph's street cartoon contest and Mrs. Robert C. Hill, of 1603 Christian street, Philadelphia, won the tenth prize. The prize won by Mrs. Oresse i« a diamond ring valued at 9250, and that won by Mrs. IJill was a complete kitchen set, valued at 960. ^ FELL AND BROKE TWO RIBS A. C. Gile bad the misfortune to fall down a flight of stairs recently while S painting at Wrisley's Capitol Hotel, and hrnlcn ton nf !,!■ rik. broke

CLEANSES VdL SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY, DISPELS COLDS. AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN -Y0UN0 AMD OLD. TO GET nS BENEFICIAL ' EFFECTS -ALWAYS BOY i THE GENUINE i H1I1W BTRE ifiFHWSx ' m _ ... if.Miai .'"T* —

MAY TEACHERS ELECTED The following' teachers were elected at a meeting of the Cape May City of Education held Monday evening: Supervising principal, H. B. high school, Caroline B. Paste. Eloiae Schuyler, A. Mabel Hohaon, Marcy, Bertha B Barbour; grade teachers, Louise Johnson, Ann> MacKissic, Charlotte Lindsay, Wemple, Georgianna K. Edmunds, Rose Candy Catherine Shields, . Hughes, J. Ryland Fortune, Ma>sie Borican, Eva Watts. One kindergarten teacher, a manual trainteacher, art teacher and eighth and grade teachera are atill to be elected. Mr Moyer is reappointed < for the fourth consecutive year. DOUBT DISAPPEARS , r q

re No One la Cape May Who flu A Bad Back a Cao Ifoore ibis Double Proof r Does your back "ever ache? H ave you eu-pected your kidneys? 1 Backache is kidney a -he. y With It comes dizzy spells, d Sleepless nights, tired, dull days, Distressing urinary disorders. Cure the kidneys to cine it all. n Doans kidney pills bring quick relief ? Bring thorough, lasting cures. 3 That's what Cape May sufferers want. Profit then by another 's testimony, Twice-told and w ell confirmed. Mrs. Abbie Hinson. 115 Mulberrv St. i Millvilie, N. J., says: "I have had no occasiou to use Doans Kidney Pills j since I publicly recomended them in 1905. There bus been no return attack 1 of kidney trouble." b On October 31, 1905, Mrs. HiDson said s About a year ago I had a severe rain , in my back and at times I was unable to do my housework. If I stooped, I could hardly straighten on account of • the pain in my loins and there were r other difficulties in evidence which j showed that my kidneys Deeded attention. When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills ' advertised, j made up my mind to try - them and procured a supply. After 1 using this remedy a short time I was , entirely relieved I al way's keep Doan's Kidney Pills on hand and whenever I have any aches or pains, a few doses 1 bring relief. For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents, Foster- Miiburn Co.. Buffalo. New York. , so'e agents for the Uni'ed States Remember the name— Doan's — and , take no other. ERMA Nelson Garretson is able to get about the bouse with but little assistance. Rice will assist nim with'farm duties the coming sammer**.^ Mrs. R. E. Hand drove to CSpc May House Saturday. A meeting of the Citizens' 'Phone directors met Monday evening. The building formerly known as the

Katie Hoffman store, is having some additions made to the second story NECKTIE SOCIAL The ladies of the Patriotic Order of I Americans held a "Necktie Social" on r Thursday, May 5th, at J. O. U. A. M. • Hall, Cold Spring. The fish pond was a special feature of the evening. : About two hundred and fifty people at1 tended and all had a good time. The ladies made quite a sum from the sale of cake and ice cream. Just unloaded one car load of special Sweet Potato Fertilizer. REUBEN T. JOHNSON , . I Chocolate Almonds, fre6h and fine, cents per pound. Saturday only. At the Colonnade, 818 Washington street. The up-building of the Security Company, is due to the fact that we have ample capital, ar.d that we have adhered to a policy which has been conservative yet progressive. We .offer to our patrons modern facilities the prompt and proper transaction of their financial affairs. tf Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A BEATS COURT HOUSE 1 Gape May Conrt House, N J. . ' May 7th, 1910. to Star and Wave: Camden High School defeated the (

local team here today because the local lads failed to take advantage of chances on the bags and the bone headed fielding of the outfielders. "Si" Norton whiffed thirteen men. George ' Glendenning was the bright spot of the game. CAMDEN , R H O A E 1 Jenkins, 2b 112 10. C. Glendenning, If 0 0 0 1 0 , Trappe. rf 0 1 1 0 0 ' G. Glendenning, as 2 2 8 8 0' Page. 8b 1 2 0 1 0 1 Walker, p 0 1 1 "21 0 1 Greene, cf 0 1110 1 2*»«ly. >b 0 0 7 0 9 1 Wiie, c 0 1 IS 0 0 , Totals. 4 9 27 ~9 ~0 \ COURT HOUSE ,L R H O A E . 0 1 8 0 0 Rarhbach, as 0 0 0 9 0 ' Mk kasanu. if 0 0 0 0 0 * S 3a* 1 9 0 9 1 1 S'>J. . • £ 0 0 1 2 0 . r. Hater, fe 0 1 9 0 0 j Spooking, e 0 9 14 I • , P. Ffater. If 0 0 4 0 0 Hortao, | • 9 0 9 9 J 11551 \ (tetell • 1 • 1 19 0 0 9—4 t Oaort Roan, 999199999-4 ■

Home Course In Live Stock Farming XVI.— Feeding Beef Cattle. By C V. GREGORY. Author of "Home Course In Modern Agriculture." "Malting Money on tbc Farm." Etc. Copyright. 1009. by American Pres. Aaaociatlon. THERE are two general methods of making beef. The first consists in crowding tbe calves from birth until they about eighteen months of age. when thpv are marlratrjl on Kb Hp knof « as

A The other method is to bny op yonng stuff, feed It for a few months and Bell It for what It will bring. The bulk of these feeders is bought In the fall as two-year-olds and fed through the winter. Some are' bought as yearlings and kept a year on rough feed and pasture before they are put Into the feed lot Baby Beef. With the lessening size of the ranges L and consequent smaller supply of western feeders, it Is becoming more necessary for tbe farmer to raise his own 1 - cattle. Where this Is done It will 0 usually be most profitable to sell them ® as baby beef, thus avoiding the ex- ^ pense of keeping them until three years old. Good dual purpose cows 1 are usually used to produce baby beef a animals, since It la too often a losing b proportion to keep a cow a year for I the calf alone. Where the calves are ' being raised for breeding purposes and

] fofe. SI FIO. XXX- — GOOD HEREFORD STEED.

sell for a substantial advance over ' market prices they may be allowed to '' run with their mothers and live on new milk. This is too expensive a feed for beef calves, however. As soon as the calf Is a week old It should be : gradually changed from whole to skim j 1 milk, according to the plan glveh In | ■ article 8. As soon as possible tbe ! ! calves should be taught to eat shelled 1 1 corn, with perhaps a few pats mixed ' = corn, witn perhaps few Pats

- with it With clover or alfalfa for roughage, shelled corn alone does very well. The calves should be given all tbe rough feed they will eat. as by [ developing a large capacity when young greater gains can be obtained 1 later. Fromthe standpoint cf milk produc- • tlon If Is best to have the calves come In tbe fall, but If cheap gains on tbe calves Is tbe main point sought spring . calving is preferable. In this way tbe , calves will have to be kept through but one winter, and two summers of cheap gains on grass can be obtained. If tbe calves come In the spring they should be turned on grass as soon as possible. A shady pasture, with an occasional spraying for files when they are bad, ' will add to tbe gains. Some grain should be fed all summer, the amount being controlled largely by tbe price, j Heavy grain feeding Increases the rate of gain, but adds .to the cost. Grain 1 feeding shonld continue throughout I the winter, with tbF addition of plenty I of clover or alfalfa bay and a little ' silage or roots, If sucb feed can be bad. One of tbe best ways to feed to corn ; at this time Is to snap It and run it through a slicer. There Is a freshness about snapped corn that makes the 1 cattle relish it a great deal more than they do corn that has been busked. j The feeding value of the busks ! amounts to considerable too. A little ' oil or cottonseed meal added' to tbe ra- j tlon will cheapen the cost of gain tf corn is high In price. Tbe most rapid gains are made where alfalfa or clover ! forms the only roughage, fed at the rate of about three pounds of hay to of corn. Adding a little cheaper of Adding

roughage reduces tbe cost of gain, however. Part of tbe clover may be replaced to advantage by silage. The feed given should be liberal, as calves tend to grow rather than to fatten. •This tendency is specially evident In calves or "scrub" ancestry, j Tbe feeder sh raid endeavor to make . them grow_ ana fatten at the same time, never 'losing tbe "calf fat." Dur- j lng the early, part of the second summer. while the grass is at Its best, tbe grain feeding may slacken somewhat, bat should be Increased again after a month or so until the calves are getall they will clean up. The prop- 1 er time to market will depeDd largely 1 the price and tbe finish of the 1 cattle. A little extra finish adds conslderably to tbe price. 1 Is experiments that hare been car 1 ried on to determine tbe relative cost c of gains It has been found that gains t can be put on yearlings from SB to 80 t par cent cheaper than on trro-yaar I eUa. Objection Is sometimes made to f beef raising on tbe ground that and etrear. cannot be flMpimta of In a tide way. TMs is true, but the cows t WM nee a targe put of tMs feed, and a tbe rest can be turned Into bedding I and need to swell the alar of the mn- g

In feeding older cattle, however. Tbey gain faster and more' uniformly and pal on a better finish. Feeding Older Cattle. Where two-year-olds are to be fed tbey must usually be purchased. Occasionally a few can be picked up in tbe neighborhood, but tf any number are wanted I bey will have to be bought on the general market. In order to make a profit in feeding there must be a margin between tbe cost of feed-, ers and tbe selling price of fat animals.' It the fat steer sells for 91 a hundredweight more than be was bought for, each hundred pounds of his original weight baa been Increased In value $1. It Is In tbls way that most cf the profit In feediDg Is obtained. Buying feeding cattle right Is one of tbe roost Important factors to success In tbe cattle business. Large cattle can be safely purchased on a narrower margin than lighter ones, since there Is more weight 10 be increased In value. For instance, a margin of 91 Instance, of 91

. on a 700 pound steer wonld mean an J Increase In value of 97. On a 1.200 . pound steer tbe margin wonld need to j be only 00 cents ^o produce the same ; amount Another general principle is | that the lower the price at which the I feeders are bought tbe greater must be , tbe margin. Of course tbe margin in any case can be only estimated, since tbe selling price cannot be foretold to f a certainty Id advance. In selecting feeder steers there ere a number of points to be kept In mind. I One of tbe most Important of these is uniformity. A bunch of steers that are uniform as to size and quality will feed better together and bring a better price when fattened. The feeder? should come as near the beef type as possible— short face and neck, deep body, well sprung ribs, broad back, straight top and under Une, long rump. 1 fairly short legs. The steer with a 1 sway back or flat ribs should be avoid- ' ed. A sway back will never become I thickly covered with flesh, and a'nar- j row one cannot carry as much meat as 1 a wide one. Since tbls is where the ] highest priced meat Is found, this point will be an Important one. In ! addition to this, the steers should have good constitution and large digestive ' capacity without being panncby. Too 1 large a paunch lessens tbe percentage < of dressed beef that the animal will 1 kill out, while a steer that Is "tucked up" In the flank will never make good a gains. If any of the cattle have horns a they should be dehorned at once after . getting them home. The usual method of getting cattle on feed Is to hurry tbe process as much v possible, getting them on full feed c within fifteen to thirty days from the time tbey were first put Into the feeS E lot. Where the cattle are to be on fi feed but a short time, say ninety days. (, j this is undoubtedly the best method, j- | It Is not economical, however. Larger i amounts of grain will be used with *' less roughage. The gains grow smaller Toward the end of tbe feeding period. n d "Hnru me enu 01 me xeeaing perioa.

,r as 1 be caitle begin to tire of tbe heavy y rations. Where this plan Is followed u Hie safest plan is to ubaff the hay y with a feed cutter and" Ynlx the grain Q with it. Some ollmeal should be used 3 to balance the corn. A more profitable plan usually Is to start in more slowly, taking as long as e sixty days to get tbe cattle on full e feed. Tbe main feed during tbls preg | llmlnary period and much of the later e period as well may be snapped corn, t Considerable silage may be fed to adp vantage during tbe first part of tbe e feeding period. If fed silage during , j the finishing period they will not , u smooth up as well, ship as well or sell , I as well. ; | This plan of using a lighter grain j ration and a longer feeding period ' t produces cheaper gains down to a 1 - ] certain point. By tbe end of sixty 1 > days the cattle should be on full feed 1 I and should receive nearly all they will 1 t j dean up from that time on. Tbey \ r I are in better shape' to staDd crowding j > than if tbey had been pushed from . ! ' the start and will continue to make , j satisfactory gains up to the end of I I tbe feeding period. Some oil or cot- ' ; tonseed meal should be given during 1 1 ' the last thirty days, as it not only I > 1 cheapens the cost of gains, but also I I ' adds to the finish. Where there are [ bogs following cattle, grinding feed r I I will seldom pay. with tbe possible ex- j ceptlon of the last two or three weeks. . | Experiments In feeding for a long period compared as to profits with , j feeding for a short perio$ have showu J 1 that if roughage be relatively more * plentiful and cheaper thai) meal then S the "long feed" Is the more profitable, ft 1 f

no. XXXI.— GOOD ANGUS ST EXE. Via. XXXI.— GOOD ANGUS

out where meal is plentiful and roughage scarce then tbe "short feed" Is likely to be more profitable. Experiments In feeding lots of an Inclaas of steer In comparison with of a medium claas of steer and lots of a superior clan of steer go to show that the superior clan give greater refor feed fed. ma^e greater gains a given time and sell for a higher price than do tbe Inferior clan. Feeding steers twleo a day rather than more frequently has been found adrinbie. Feeding a succulent ration been found to be cheaper and more ■telisuini than an all dry fsad ration. 0v* beOar remits Una feadlag ttea

r " ' j ' TBE MASQUERADE • r M4Y PARTY1 r — . 1 • I : MRS. McKNIfiBTS EVENING \ Large Company Eajnj Festivities ail are Nsyally Eater- ! tailed Another brilliant Masquerade Party was given at the home of Mrs. Elea- , nore Garter McKnigbte. 749 Waahins- . ton street on Tuesday evening, May 10th. Mostly the young people of our city were present who enjoyed themselves to tbe utmost. The costumes of those present were both novel and 1 ...wc were uoui novel and

( beautiful and comical. Carter's Hall ) was elegantly decorated for tbe oocasion , with flags and the flowers sent to the . bride from admiring friends from Phil1 adelphia. The evening's entertainment > was opened by an Oriental wedding. ' Tbe_ jewels of the wide were costly 1 and magnificent and came from New ' York.J The bride, who is very handsome, "was represented by Mrs. E. 1 Carter McKnight, who wore an oricntal robe trimmed with lace and jewels. 1 The veiLheld in place by an Egyptian coronet, studded with sapphires. She I carried a large bouquet of white car- ' nations.^ The groom who [was perfectly equipped, acted her part [well and looked very handsome. This part was played by Miss BeesiVSheppard. This treat' procession was headed by a candle bearer, who cried a sevenlighted brass candle stick which came from Jerusalem, being a rare treasure see. The candle bearer was Miss of Philadelphia, was robed in white linen. Then 'followed the pretty flower girl, who was Mrs. Tompkins. Her dress was perfect, trimmed with pink roses and wore a flower hat and carried a basket 01 pink carnations. came the bride and groom. The best man was Miss York whose appearance was all to be[desired. Her . attire was very elegant, and she acted part to perfection. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Rne, who looked sweet carrying a bouqnet of red carnations. Then followed two bridesmaids.. Miss Ella Bennett, who looked beautiful in white lace1 dress. She carried a j of zed carnations. Miss Reba c who carried also a bouquet of 8 red;' carnal ions, 1- oked very sweet in 8 her white gown. Then followed two J more bridesmaids, ftirs. Shtppard who ui lucBuiains, airs, sntppard

r wore a fine lace gown over cream silk, 1 carried a bouqne' of pink carnations. ' The other bridesmaid, Mrs. E. Bellsngy ' looked very sweet and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The bride , presented a box ol[ flowers to each , member of the Brida. rroce»ion. Among tbe fmany present are the following: Miss Edith Bush, Folly; Mr. .'Robert Phillips, Folly ; Mrs F. B.J Tompkins," Flower Girl; Mary S. Price,. Maid of Honor; Etta Bellangy, Bridemaid ; Ida Bush, Pandora ; Florence Gayton, Colored Lady ; Mrs. H. Church Dutch Girl; R. B. Reeves, Rebecca M. Stevens, Dolly Varden ; Harriet H. Hall, College Girl ; Lillian G. Miller, Acadian Maid ; Ella G. Bennett, Bridesmsi; Mildred Haynes, Sailor Maid; Rebecca Learning, Dutch Girl; ; Florence Hand, Quaker Lady; Jerrell, Dusky Maid; Mabel G. Queen of tbe Night ; Wal- , ter_P. Taylor, The Man in the Moon ; Mrs. Herbert Hebenthal, Queen; Miss Sadie Brown, Japanese Girl; Emily [French Doll; Miss Ella Bridesmaid ; J Miss Reba Bridesmaid; Mrs. Sheppard, 1 Mrs. Bellangy, Brides- • maid; Mies Mary Rue Maid of Honor; 1 Mrs. Tompkins, Flower Girl; Miss 1 Dobson. Candle Bearer; Miss Mildred ' Hand. Colored Maid; Mrs. Longlass, ' Japanese TLsdy in Lavender; Clifford - A G^J in Pink ; Claude Phillips, ' Girl; Mrs. Goff, A Mystery; f Miss Estella Black, Sunbonnet Sue; ' Harrv Dnnlr Olri Man- Mm Wnnt..)! I Harry Doak, Man ; Mrs.

Red Cross Nurse; Mr. Wentzell Society Gentleman; Mr. Herbert Hebenthal, Ppmpkin; Mr. E. J. Jerrell. Mrs O'Flanigan ; Mr. T. Reeves. Off for Europe. Oscar F. Baraett, Allyn Sarye, Wm. Hebenthal, Frank Robertson, Abram Sheppard, Mrs. Albrecht, Mrs. Fred Arnold, Mrs. H. Lemmon, Mrs. Lc-m- ' mon. Jr., Mrs. Ellie Arnold, Mrs. George Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tbompson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stretch, Miss Smith, ' ,. ffisa Annie Smith, Miss Alice I

mm . Itatad TkereuonbpUta^l > lit', the W Iraut opoal ■ Hiving Scott'* — it*, the | I world', ttandud fleeh end I I strength builder, I | AlADKUGCISTa | Springer. Miss Ethel Milter. Ml— Helen) MacKean,- Paul Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wales. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ware. Miss Lottie Rutherford,. Miss Annie Hebenthal. Mias Burner of Philadelphia, Mrs. A- Knott, Mra. Q V. 1 ui'Bucryuia, jure. a. itnott, Mrs.

II T. Arnold, Mrs. B P. Poinsett, Mrs. „ O. York, Mra F. H. Morris, Mrs. e and Mrs Theo. Reeve®. Mrs. Wm. . Hickey, Miss E. Eldredge. t AfteFmar.y merry dances there were- .. seven costly prizes given by the j, "Bride" to tbe best mssquerader. r First prize, a ch'na cracker jar dec- . orated with pink rosebuds, given to pretty Mias Emily Thompson. Second . prize, a brass clock, was swsrded to Olaode Phillips. Third prize, a pie- , tore, hand painted and frame from s Japan, to Mr. Everett Jerrell. Fourth . prize, a Dresden plate, hand decor ated, to Mias Mildred Hand. Fifth , priss, a silver bnrean 6et, to Mr. j Reuben Beeves, decorated with Nep- , tune and the Goddess of Lore. Sixth , prize, Japanese large plate, hand i decorated, to Mrs. Goff. Seventh . prize, monkey grain leather bag and , lavender mouchoir case to Miss Bessie . Sheppard.!1 After which refreshment , were served. The music was rendered , by Mr. Hand's orchestra, which waa very delightful. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather and in the midst of a terrific thunder storm one hundred people responded to the invitation. Groceries, dry gcods and provisions a[so bootc snd shoes a« rock bottom prices at Thos. Soulta, Cold Spring. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Are you undecided where to have clothee made? Are you looking for a first class tailor? Are you tired of having to take tbe suit back for alterations snd lose your time as well as your temper? Avoid all the unpleasantness connected with clothes and have them made by CHARLES SCHERER 0 CHARLES

Ladies' and Men's Tailor. Cape May, N. J. 7 ■ * * * UNCLAIMED LETTERS ? . List of unclaimed letters remaining 1 in Cane May postoffice fur week ending May 12: , Dickson. James; Evans, Mrs.; Har- . man. Miss Nancy; Lee, Mrs. Lillian; Sundmacier, H. W. In calling for the above please 6ay advertised. J. E. TAYLOR. P. M. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S OAS TO R 1 A Card of Thanks We wish to thank tbe Rev. Mr. Messier and our friends and neighbors; also members of Jr. O. U. A. M. and P. O. S. of A., for their kindness in our late bereavement of the death of our father, Lucins E. Chambers. CHILDREN. COLD SPRING Wm. Tobin has moved into tbe Church house. ; Mrs. C. E. Gbadwick of Oamden, is domiciled in one of Mrs. Ewing's ' Miss Florence Hoffman makes dally trips tofWe8t*Cape May. " Mrs. Mirinda Hoffman, of West Cape May visited her sister, Emily Ewing, tbe first of the week. McPberson and family enjoyed drive Ssnhflth afternoon

Mesdaroes Clinton Hand and James Needles spent the week in Philadelphia. [Miss Widdie Hoffman spent Saturday . at Court House. D. C. Eldredge as accepted a position as chief engineer on'a government vessel near South Carolina. M Ester Nelson McKissick has been quite ill but it now improving. FSbeppard Taylor and family attended a birthday surprise party at Rio Grande Wednesday evening. George Snyder returned to iJusiness in New York the first of tbe week.

I |l)oe3 not Color the iair AVER'S HAIR VIGOR

r Stops ratlins Hair l Destroys Dandruff

An Elegant Drccslr.g Makes Hair Grow

A hrirpreparatio. made from thb formula b harmless. y« poeesses positive merit. A tejr9-d.ate9rfk.atek I ill « fn— Itynadnrtnr ntnS Hn.ikatrprobtex J. G Am Ckmr+rt. SU—