' June ^i!l0 , .._

PERSONAL MENTION OFVISITORS SOU INTHSESTIN6 NOTES Stir ul Wire infers ue It pestet ti &«1 ii kj rkife »r Otfcrvife Win* Ells Esrp *u s Gape May visitor this week. Miss Esrp is well known here having been a cottager here for several years. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fonts in Broun, of Charleston, West Virginia, will spend the summer at Gape May and are stay lag at Marvel oottage on Perry street. Mr_and Mrs. I. Brice Lang, of Ger man town, were guests of Mr. and Mrs 8. H. Moore over the week's end. Theodore Fenn and family, of Pbila delphis, have taken a cottage at No. 0 Bro<u.way far the season. Mr. Kenn returns to Cape May every year and finds many welcoming friends here. adam Sue Ike and family have moved to hit Cape May cottage for the Miss S. O. Kingman, the popular preseptreas of the Normal Hall at the State Normal School, will spend the aeason at the Star Villa with ber sister. Mies Kingman is very fond of Cape May and follows in the step* of her father who was a regular visitor here for manv rears. for yean.

Mies Lucrista Hughes has been visit ing friends in North Jersey and Phila- ! delphia. Charles E. Orange, of Philadelphia, has leased the Oessedy cottage on Decatur •treat. W. D. Wright end family, of Philadelphia are popular cottagers at Cape May this season. Mr. and Mrs. William Hebenthal entertained over Sunday Misses Florence and Mary Grindord, of Philadelphia Dr. H; R. Owen, of Philadelphia, has taken a cottage on Perry street and is now enjoying life at the shore with hi* family. .... e William Reyburn, son of Mayor Beyburn, is a guest of Dr. Owen. Mr». M. J. Mc Adams left -for her home in Eifin st on, HL, Thursday, and was accompanied by her sister, Miss Carrie Foeer, who will speitf the summer with her. H. Snowden Marshall and family, of Philadelphia, are now located in the Wilson cottage on Perry street for the R. H. Watson, of Philadelphia, will spend the summer with his family in the Campion cottage on Beach avenue. Thomas H. Bambrick, a prominent business man of Philadelphia, .« now living in his pretty Hughes street cottage. James A. Lynch and family have joined the cottage colony on Decatur »tr»et Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shaw are occu: pying their Stockton avenue cottage, -ir. , Shaw it the well known voice specialist. J. Rome Battle, of Philadelphia, is being entertained by Mr. anjl Mrs. 8. B. i M 'eGabc. Mrs. Chaa. Sink will leave for Atlantic ' City today to join a well known social 1 circle of Camden who are on their annual vacation. ' M. 8. W. Dailey, of Bridgeton, is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Chaa. Sink, at 439 Perry street. Mrs. Irving Thomas Smith, of BrookijJlilr vfaaly directed, wifl cure ber to fire to her little one s only the moet wholesome ud beneficial remedies aad oahr when actually needed, and the well-reformed mother rere eoly . the jilimnt aad jentie 'axaDve rem•d.y — 8yrap of figt and Elixir of fireae ehia a laxative ■ required, ' « it » teal* (w frea.dl obja- ■ tin ill III! ill T» pi it. tat 1 fetal feM ahm tej the ' tea, aahM V tte ' Sussex :

lyp, has been visiting ber mother, Mrs. Mary (iordon Emory, at her cottage, No. 806 Congress Place. 3 Mr. A. Seiti and family have taken up their residence at their oottage in South Cape May for the season. 5 , •••• Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pegrau, of , 6- (Baltimore, will summer at_the Baltimore Inn. Mr, PegTura is. a - well known i Southern writer of war poems. Mrs. Pegram misaes her daughter, Miss Maragret Steele, very much this yeer, as j does ber bent of frienoa who are accustomed to greeting Miss Steele at Cape ( m May every aeason. ..iiss Steele is spend ing several months abroad. f Mr*. Chaa. F. Kellom and Mrs. l^onard ^ 3{ H. Davis, of Philadelphia, registered at l(j the Virginia on Wednesday. ^ Wm. F. H. Reed, for many years a summer resident here, was in town on P r. Friday registering at The Virginia. He i will open hie Lafayete street cottage '' this week. .... F i Otto F. Steele and wife, of Swarth- * 8 more. Pa., registered at The Virginia on n Satlurday. They will be down in July d for a more extended stay. j .... |< Albert E. i Damon, of Philadelphia, ti s waa in town over Sunday. Mr. Damon '■ e has apent his summers here for a very ° long' time, occupying one cottage seventeen years. He was very comfortably housed at The Virginia. gi ' .... p. ' Mr. A. C. Howland, professor at the " University of Pennsylvania, spent the t) t «eek end with his family at The Vir- tt r ginia. T l .... c Mre. Amos Worthington, a popular *' brunette and an ardent lover of the " strand, has taken a cottage on Gurney gi -treet so as to be near the beach. Mrs P Worthington was one of the first to ® have her beach tent put up and is a t, r daily visitor there. ot

Pilot and Mrs. Harry G. Bennett have ■ taken up their residence for the summer P in their Broadway cottar". Dr. and Mrs. R. Walter Starr are oecu- ! . pying their new cottage at East Cape ( t May for the season. i Mra. Hill and Mis* Ramsey enter- 1 ■ tained a faw friends st bridge Thursday j s afternoon at the Windsor. LIKE FINDING MONEY Mecray. the popular druggist, is < making an offer that is just like find- • ing money for he is selling a regular 60 ' cent bottle' of Dr. Howard's celebrated specific for the cure cf constipation and » dyspepsia at half price. In addition - to this large discount fie agrees to re- , turn the money to any purchaser whom tne specific does not cure. I ' The proprietors allow 'some to sell f it at reduced price for a littla while, agreeing to sell a certain amount, f The result has justified their good F judgment for the sale has been some- t ^ thing remarks t le. 3 ? Anyone who suffers with headache, dyspep'ia. dizziness, sour stomach, * specks before the eyes, or any liver ■ I trouble, should take advantage of c this opportunity, for Dr. Howard's - specific will cure nil these troubles. But if by any chance it should not, s Mecrav will return your money. r ~ F FREE MEDICAL BOOK \ FACTA, an up-io-dsis boose bold medical aictlum-rv. Cut out t* is coupon and mall It 10 tteVntRAY CHEMICAL CO.. 3t4 East KD St.. Sew York City. N. Y. I uv***^*_iotiom cuata nil.. I ERMA *T 1 Special Correspondent. fj Mrs. Robert E. Hand spent Wednesday in Philadelphia. Enoch Miller took a vacation on - Mrs. H. Richardson, of Court House, spent the first of the week here with her aister. Mrs. A. Hawn occasionally has ice cream for sale. Children Cry ton FLETCHER'S C A S TO R I A CHURCH NOTICES E m. x. exukta | The pastor will preach next Sunday * 10:30 a. m. on "Fear Not." and at 77:46 p. m. the ninth sermon in the series on Old Testament Characters, subject, "A Fast Young Man." ^ •AX.VATIOX AJtXY .1 Services every nljrht at T SO aad at 1 p. m. Sunday by the American Salvation fl Army. Headquarters MT Dank street Cspe^May. N. J., Captain and Mis. t ENTERTAINMENT AT COLONIAL A Miaaea Mae Hall and Mae Church «- tartained a party of young people of f the Methodist Church at the Colonial on Tuesday evening When all the guests had assembled . they were instructed to form a aide « h-.ps of paper were thea paaoed around * which was written the na me ef aa as real The ehjeet was to make a II likmwss of that animal Mire Town aonTb iligl ill. waa a sminmstk re A .bate Bare Baitey pt . hump on aad C fired up a beauty eamaL Later rufrwh rereta were ami ad. L

WEST CAPE MAY Prom Special Correspondent! Miss Margaret Tetlow, of Philadelphia is visiting Miss Elizabeth Eldredge. Mrs. Edward Morton spent last Thnraday at Rio Grande. Mra. James Dawson entertained her nephew and his bride over Sunday. Aubrey Hewitt, of Camden, spent with his annt, Mr*. Stella Johnson. Mra. William Matthews is entertain -company. Mra. Tabitha Eldredge has returned borne for the summer. William and Jfirris Cherry spent a few days at Clermont. Mra. Guasie Hand spent a few days with Mra. Charles Perkins. -Art. Frank Gallagher and son Ralph' spent a few days at Goshen. Miss Thene McKean has accepted a position in Knerr*i store. Leonard Sandgran is driving the Troy wagon. Mr. find Mra. Cnarlea Simmington, of Fniladelphia, will spend the summer; with Mrs. Simmington1* mother. S wain's Variety 8tore, SOS and SOT j street. Juat received a freah supply of No < Columbia Irnltor Bat- j The battery that is made especially for automobiles, launches and rasollne engines. Price is cents. That the roots of many native plant* growing wild in our American forests, remarkable properties for the of human maladies is well proven. Even the untutored Indian had learned the eurative value of some of these and taught the early settlers their uses. Indian never w\n*l to ucrtc so he h's squaw • • *. ' •« »«-o possible that she might do the work and let him hunt. Therefore, he dug "papoose root" for her, for that was their great remedy for female wealcnci«. Dr Pierce uses the same roots— called Blue Cohosh — in his "Favorite Prescription," skillfully combined with other agents tint make it more •ffesctiv? tlian any other medicine in curing the virions weakness and painfnl derangements 1 peculiar to women. '

Many afflicted women have been saved ' from the operating table and the Mir j" geon's finite by the timely use of Dr. | Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Tender- ' ness over the lower region, with hack- * ache, spells of dizziness, famines*, boi r- ' ing down pains o» «!ic -II ml go ' unheeded. A course of "Favorite Pie- . * script ion" will work marvelous benefit in ' all such cases, and generally effect a per- f manent cure if peraisted in for a reason- « able length of time. For eon sti pal ion. the true, scientific f cure la Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellgts. ' Mild harmless vet sure. -.5 d One of the real big treats of each p thearicadl season is that old hut ever II popular stage story, "Uncle Tom's n Cabin." as presented by Stetson's big * spectacular company, which will be seen „ at Cape May, Friday. July 1. onStock- fi ton Hotel Lawn. A* in former years, f' Washburn has equipped hia ® sterling company with all new effects, H and startling scenic, electrical and me- tl chanical surprises are promised. The fi vaudeville and specialty numbers are ^ said to be of the 1910 brand, while the negro melodies and the old southern w plantation songs are rendered as only d: the genuine southern darkies know how al to sing them. BOAT BUILDING pairing! on which to run out boats for t examination or repair Manv years of experience enables me to assure satis- Jv faction. " JOHN PH ARC 1263 LafayetteSt f; Keystone Phone #6 K WILL EXHIBIT AT !* CAPE MAY [S Friday, July 1st r, UNDER A IAIMUTI WATE1PK00F "JfT , ,!f LEON W. WASHBURN |2 Offers !«" STETSON'Sp Big Spectacular Production of UNCLE TOM'S;; CABIN With all the added features that has made this company famous. „ 2 BRASS BANDS ^ w White and Colored *) ' Funny "Top^rt" JL m Eccentric "Maries" ft Greet Transformation Scenes and Mechanical Effects u Jabiiec Singer*, Cake Walker*. Back D*r Blood Eound*. Cotton Picking Scene*, b Pleat* and Tableau drawn by small Sbet- f tend Ponies. _____ a WATCH : PRICES 25c. . rhiiA.li isc. Lfe «m Stockts* Hotel Lawn. J

| By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, for a s*te of mortgaged premises, to me directed, uaued out of the Oourt of Chancery of New Jersey, on the thirkt ■ teoith day of June, A. D. 1010, in a cer I taw cause wherein the Ocean Citv ■r ^lv"Xl *°"D AasocUtion, a eorpora ii'on of New Jeraev, is complainant and J<An D. Vineil and" Fannie W. VineiL his >t and the Wilmington Securities . company are defendants, I shall expose ,ot rele at public vendue, on , MONDAY, JULY 26, 1810, 1 tftveen the hours of twelve and five ; p- m., towit, at one o'ddck in tne 4 f'taTODpn of said day, at the Sheriff's Office, m Cape May Court House, Cape -'-ay County, New Jersey, AH that certain tract or parcel of land and premises situate, lying and being in 8 of °c**n C5ty' t'1* Oountv of Cape May and State of New Jeiiey, bounded and described as follow*: .- " a point in the northerlv t, m pleasure avenue at the distance a of four hundred and ninety-two and umty-two one hundredth* feet westwaray from the southwesterly line of ' thirteenth street, containing in front or breadth westwardl.v, along the said f ,ine o{ Plrasure avenue, 28 feet, and of that width extending north - ' 1 *^2,' betwe«n «* tight angles to : *vtnue- one hundred feet «> toe Riparian Commissioner's exterior line. ' j „ , ROBERT R. CORSON, I , Dated June 22, 1910. Sheriff Apgar A Boswell, Solicitor* p. f. $8.75 6-26 fit j SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of fieri faefaa, to , me directed, issued out of the Court of Chanesry of New Jerrey, cm the 18th . day of April, A. D. 1910, In a certain . taws wherein Wayne Darlington is I complainant, and The Bayview Lot and I Building Association is defendant, I shall exposed to rele at public vendue on MONDAY, JULY 26, 1910, , between the hours of twelve and five , o clock p. m., to wit, at 1 JO o'clock in . the afternoon of said day, at the Sheriff's Offlre, in Cape May Court House, Cape > May County, New Jersey. j All that certain farm and premises, I ■ situate in the township of Dennis, ! County of Cape May and State of New j Jersey, on the main Seashore Road leading from Beealey's Point to Cape Is- 1 land, adjoining tend* of Henrv Swain, I ; T. Smith, Reuben G. Corson and : others, and is butted and bounded as viz: j iww»», viz:

Beginning in the middle of the line ditch between said farm and Henry, j Swain, and its junction with Townsend1* | Sound, and running up the same north three degrees and ten minutes : | "est forty-two perches to the head of; same: from thence along the line north forty degrees west twenty- I one perches to a sycamore tree; from i thence still alone the fence north degrees and forty minutes 1 west one hundred and fort v perches to * corner in the middle of the main Sea Shore Road: from flienee along the line j of David T. Smith north sevenrv-three degrees and thirty minutes west fiftynine perches to a corner stone of said Henry Swain; from thence along his lioe north fifty-four degrees and twenty minutes west one hundred and thirty-five and a half perches to a white oak corner; from thence along the head line north fifty degrees and five minutes east ' fifty perches and three links to a corner; 1 thence south fifty-five degrees and 1 fifty minutes east one hundred and I aeyenty-four perches to a corner in the I middle of the aforesaiu road; from 1 thence south firfc degrees and thirty- , minutes east two hundred and perches to a stake by the aide , of Town send's Sound; from thence ! binding by the several course* of the 1 to the beginning one hun- 1 and six acres, two quarters 1 and fifteen perches, be the same more ( or less. , ROBERT R. CORSON. t Sheriff. . Dated June 22, 1910. J. Spieer Learning, Solicitor. p. f. 814.25 6-25 5t SUFFERERS VyHO SAY THEY have tried everything without benefit are the people we are looking for. I W e want 1 to know from glad experience that 1 Ely's Cream Balm will conquer Cold in ' the Head, Hay Fever, and' obstinate 1 forms of nasal catarrh. This remedy acts directly on the inflamed, sensitive t membranes. Cleansing, soothing and a One trial will convince von of | t its healing power. Price 50c. All drug- I gists, or mailqd by Ely Bros.. 56 Warren . Mreet, New York. j ' c ALL DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE are | required to be muzzled during the month t; of July and August. We earnestly re- ' v quest all owners of the same to aid the _ authorities in a compliance with this or- i (una nee. Respectfully, F. J. MELVIN, Mayor, i TO AUTOMOBILISTS ! b We ask your cooperation in observing ' a the speed limit iwthin the city limits, j _ and more especially on pur streets where ' the traffic is most, in order to prevent ! _ accidents to life and limb. : Respectfully, ! * F. J. MELVIN, Mayor.j B ' ! u J si Why He Applauded. U "Are you foud of music?" asked a atranger of the young man at the con cert who was applauding vigorously ^ after a pretty girl bad sung a song in B a very painfnl way. "Not particularly," replied the young nan frankly, "but I am extremely fond of the musician." Out ef Her Reach. "Doec yonr heart ever reach out for the unattainable 7" "No. but my bands do when my busla not at borne There are three at the buck of my gown that I cunt reach " Mere Appropriate. "1 teacb my parrot ooiy abort Da you? Now. 1 should think that ware better adapted to learntag palyiyUablae."

ir I" tbe royal manufactory of pottery / i- at Katrean. Saxony, the wort eras for- J if tcerty carried 00 with the turnout ar'd day P°nCU^h 0t WbiCb 001 rmtoed j '* mltted to enter for any purpose what,e «ver. Every workman, wren the chief inspector, tras sworn to silence. This injunction waa formally repeated every '« month to the superior officers employ- * ed. while the workmen bad constantly * before their eyes In large letters die warning motto. "Be Secret Unto d Death." It waa well known that any d person divulging the process would be f Imprisoned for life in the castle of -, Koenlgstelu. Even the king himself when he took strangers of distinction y to visit the works was enjoined to ee J cre-^ One of the foreman, however. _ e- :i|*-d and aexlsted In aatabltablng a f ; uiunufs'-torT in Vienna, from which r the seems spread all orar Germany. 1 5 Her Diamond Necklace. Brown la a vary careful man. He la j1 superlatively careful 80 careful la be J that he has tasnred hia insurance | Now. Brown has a wife. Wires have r to be given birthday presents, aad en hia wife's first birthday after their marriage he gave her a beautiful diamond necklai.e. This was not aa reck lea* aa you might think, ffneacb atone on the necklace represents a year of > Mre. Brown's life, and he let every one F know that And he arranged to give ' Mrs. Brown a new diamond each birthday. And he let the neighbor* I know that too. I He ha* Just missed giving his wife a birthday present for th* ninth aocceselve year. As to when greed wfl] conquer pride > and hia wife will ask for another birth 1 day present we shall have to wait and ! see.— Pearson'* ' j The Salt Charm Failed. Some three years before the FrancoGerman war broke out Count Secken dorff accompanied King William 1. on 'his visit to Napoleon IIL and wax ' present at the celebrated dejeuner giv 1 en In the Pavilion de Diane at FonI talnebleao. King William, who wa* 1 sitting next the empress, was asked 1 ] by ber to paaa the salt and in comply ing with this request be threw a little salt over bis shoulder. Upon the em ' press exclaiming. "Why do yon do that?" the king explained that In bis ! country It was the custom to do so when passing the salt to ward off bad luck and any chance of a quarrel. The empress In a prettily turned speech in. once replied. "But surely there is 11 . danger of anything interfering with our friendship." In less than three years the Germans had crossed the Rhine.— London Spectator. Why Not Pass ths Platsf They ought to pass the plate at church weddings. It comes natural to do It In church, and to do so would add a pretty and useful employment to the dntles of the ushers, who always a little spare time before the arrives. And, really, getting married is more expensive than ever, and, though wedding presents are excellent in their way, what the young people usually need the most Is cash Instead of the list of gifts which the sometimes print we should read, "The collection yielded *4.000. That would be nice. It is much easier to store and care for money than plate and glass! And money alfits and there is no such thing as an embarrassing duplication of doners -"*•

H* Saved the Patent Offloe. When in the war of 1812 the British, who bad taken Washington, trained their guns upon the patent office. Dr Thornton, throwing himself directly before the guns, cried: "Are yon Englishmen or Goths and This is the patent office— a of the Ingenuity and inven Hons of the American nation. In which the whole civilized world is interested yon destroy It? Then let Uncharge para through my body." And the bnildlng was spared. Twen ty-foor years afterward, however. It destroyed by fire, together with 1 everything in h. 1 The Harm of Damp House*. It is dangerous to health and even to Ufe in a damp, moldy bouse or one over a moldy cellar. Many years 1 the London Lancet In an article on diphtheria traced the disease in I certain cases to the presence of certain molds and fungoid growUis which 1 seemed to be breathed Into the throat 1 Remember, one of the best dislr-fec- 1 is lime. Moldy clothe, such as • shoes and other articles that are unfit i use, should be destroyed at once. 1 The arrow that pierces the eagle's J is often made of hi* own fsatb-

Yet He Meant WslL Just as the train wa» .curing the Fifty-eighth street eievait-a kIhiioo a man who -bad got off there 11111 ilel •long the platform sad spoke to a pan •enger sitting by an opas window la the smoking car. that package- I left It on the seat when 1 got out Just now." "Sure." said the passenger, pickl&g up the bundle and tossing it out of the "Thanks!" "Hey. tberel What are you doing that for?" demanded the wrathfaL red faced man sitting next to him. "Why. be""You doable dyed Idiot, that package belonged to me! it was *15 worth of laces and ribbons 1 was taking hotna to my wifsf" Over the scene that followed 1st us draw a vaO — Chicago Tribune. "All Things Cants." Tha maguste looked op Impatiently from Us work. "Well, my good man." be snapped at( the diffident rural person who stood* twirling his rusty hat. "what can 1 do for you?" "1 guess ye don't remember me. Hank." faltered the caller. "But you an' me use ter go swimmln' together In th' ol' town Then yon got a Job in th* bank, an I got a Job In tb' grocery store." "This Is all very Interesting, and I seem to remember y.mr face. But come to the imlni- my rime la valuable." "Yes. Hank. You pot a better offer and left the old vllispe I stayed plugging alone in tb" grocery store." "Weil, well r , I "Well. Hank, when you left you owed *73.62 on h imx-ery bill. Here's where you pay up!' -Cleveland leader. Parfurr.et Is Ancient Daya. Old a* the hiKKir- <>l the world ; 1 -elf is that ol the <|tl*et> «t flower* l'he ancient Greet;* nun it. .mini* rorc'.vi in ro*o*. i'li-i i . •:«» i--t!i.v hi tbeir feiist* iti l'» Hie republic the people bad. then caps ol i-uieruiuii wine swimming with blooms, and the 6partan soldiers after the battle of Cirrba refused to drink any wine that waa not perfumed with roses, while at the regatta of Balae the whole surface of the Lucrlue lake was strewn with flowers. Making a Lawn. On his English tour an American was admiring the velvety smoothness of a certain sward, and. being possessed of land and au overpowering confidence that with money all things are possible, be asked the head gardener how to produce such a lawn. And the gardener said: "It's easy enough, sir. All you need do Is to remove all the stones, plow up the ground, plant it with grass seed and roll it for 300 years." Our Friends. If we choose our friends for what they are, not for what they have, and if w* deserve so great a blessing, then they will be always with us. preserved In absence and even after death. In the amber of memory.— Cicero. aniDer 01 memory.— ucero.

Clyds FKoh's Joke. ~~ ■CHyde Fitch was ma lndefatig*le worker," said an actor who baa ployed to many of the Fitch comedies "When he had a play on the stocks he would labor over It day and night, often scarcely pausing for his meals and getting very Utile sleep; consequently his health suffered. He would work until on the verge of a nervous breakdown. and then his physician would step in and force him to knock off. "During one of these periods of enforced Idleness be was lounging in the Players club one day when Harry B. Smith, the prolific Comic opera Ubrettist, 6 trolled in. "'What are yon doing oowr asked Smith. " 'I am Id my doctor's hands, replied 'He tells me I'm in a bad way and has absolutely forbidden me to do brain work.' " That" s tough.' said 8mlth. 'How do you manage to put in the time?" "Oh. I'm writing the Ubretio of a musical comedy r replied Fitch, with of his cynical smiles."— New York Times.

railing; Kalr Dandruff cm tzsszxr. tag'A'vyy «» hrahfaj^Tto Hfe mm tg« "ta *»te Does not Color the Hair We wish you to positively aad distinctly understand that Ayer'i Kalr Vigor does sot affect the color ol the hair, even to the slightest degrre. Persons wlto^tlw^whltert M^hc^U^es^nd most deHcjte hw^»= aaaLts7«a2?.5S-,2S2: Show tab tonaaii to your doctor. Ask Mm what he think* rj ft. ( ' j: