Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, August 6, 1910

ir The Golf Links And Tennis Courts 'i j__ % MOTES OF PLAYERS MEW AMD OLD Interesting Gossip of the Links and the M matrons Enthusiastic Players Who Daily Enjoy the fame — Card and Tea Parties a Regular Feature. ? Mow that the excitement attendant on the Atlantic City match has subsided things are settling into their usual orMore transient players are registering every day, some of them regular August visitors and some new to the course. The Pittsburg bunch is growing larger There were two classy foursomes out in the afternoon, one composed of bliss G. liaris and Mrs. C- H. Vanderbeck vs. Mrs. H. H. Barlow and Mrs. J. R. Price. It was a well balanced (natch between four crack golfers and after being domie two finished all square. Tha other match was composed of W. 6. Key burn and G. H. Put vs. E. K. Bispham and C. M. Champion E. EL Godahalk as nsual was fipst out in the morning. F. J. Graves was practicing a few drives keeping in shape for the Saturday tournament. Graves leads now in tha point scoring contest and does not intend to be ousted from his position. The cup looks good to him. F. B. Maes took a day off from business to. entertain his two friends, J. H. Rboads and C. Colston, by a little golf. Moss is an enthusiastic golfer and a good friend of the Cape May Club, but does not have time to play as often as he would like. S. Bispham belives in consistency. Since he has been conducting his school he -believes it necessary that his family sustain the reputation which naturally mppartains to a golfer of his reputation. Mrs. Bispham and her son, S. Bispham, Jr., and her daughter, Miss Eleanor, all play the game daily and Miss Eleanor is doing so well that she bids fair to remove herself from class -B She and Miss M. Starr promise to to sustain the reputation that the Cape May course has held for developing elaasy women golfers. W. M. Allen having been instrumental in disrupting the Parr school " is now causing trouble in the Bispham institution. He persuaded Bispham to make a match with him and an unknown part ner. Bispham, not suspecting his intention thought it would be a good time to teach H. M. Justi some teamwork and took him as a partner. Allen appeared with G. O. Buddards as a partner an dwith great glee put the professor down. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brown have arrived again for a little August golf. Mrs. L. C. Ogden aqd Mrs. EL Nixon played a round in the afternoon. P E. Fellows played a two some in th afternoon. Mr. Black is improving his game rapidly, his score is dropping well in the 80s. TENNIS NOTES Another August day gave the many members a chance to play. Although it was a little threatening, the crowd was large and played the entire day, only stopping long enough to get a drink of ice water now and then. We noticed an old member make his hppearancc and plav three sets, <ie was Mr. K| C. Taylor and he joined the club for a month. Mr. Parr was his opponent and won, but had to work hard for all he got. Mr. Taylor has not forgtten the game as those corner shots were pretty good and he got several at then et. He ia one of the many players registered for the most popular month Of the season. The Misses Curtis* are going to leave in a week or two and will" be greatly missed by their many friends. They are two of the most popular ladies of the season and take an active part in the social affairs of the club. They played both singles and doubles yesterday.

Miss Anna J. Boyd is playing again and had a match of singles with Miss Bessie Brown. Miss Boyd is good but • Miss Brown proved a little better. Mr. Douglass Wsrner and Mr. Lea Warner joined for a week on y ester - ' day. Lea has a nest, graceful stroke and his brother plays a very .good game for * age They formed a merry trio with • Mr. J. O. Warner and played singles in * the morning and doubles in the afternoon, loseing to Dr. Boiling and Mr. ■ n R. H. Dabhey by a score of 6-4 and 6-2. d Miss Elizabeth Boyd and Violet Welsh •- were down as usual They are gradually learning the game and ^take great ' g interest in it. Crosby was an inter- ; ;. ested spectator and thinks he would .. like to try a hand at it, with the ex- , r pectation that he could win from his ' sister. . i I Mr. B. Wilmsen tried hard to win 9 from Mr. E. Dennison on yesterday af- < '• ternoon, but could not give him a de— feat before he went home. Mr. Denni- . II son has proved that be is the champion S but it is far from being one-sided. The , score was 8-6. < The ultra-fashionable pastime at the t seashore ia of a certainty going into bathe from the handy bath house, and r as one stands at a point of vantage and - . watches the big cue roll up t? the fav- ' „ ored bath house, and there are several 1 t on our beach front, the impression re- 1 L mains that here as at no other place < 9 at the resort will one find such a gath- I . ering of the class we are so proud of in 1 j this old aristocratic and much beloved ! Cape Island. ' f There are scores of summer residents ' e who would as soon miss luncheon as ' i. miss the daily dip in the rolling break ' . of the surf. Here as in no other place ' 1 is it possible to relax from all business j ' - and social cares as one inhales the in- ' - vigorating salt sea breezes. In the surf ' - one .needs do nothing but enjoy oneself ' . without fear of anything or restraint of ' i any kind. ' There is enough benefit derived from - the good old ocean to warrant a mo- * 1 ent to its memory were it not for the ^ 1 fact that it is apt to be its own monu5 ent for many years to come. ' The rollers furnish exercise and keep j I the mind off the cares that would other- , wise worry and fret one. ( Again one's bathing suit is much more _■ comfortable than the stuffy gowns and ( ® heav suits one i« forced to wear by ( fashions cruel decrees so that the daily , ^ bath has nfeny attractions with which the throng to the more popular strand j ' and beach. | Speaking of the bathing suits, never ^ ' before has there been so many handsome - and wonderfully becoming creations as ( there are this year. The oriental touch has crept into the bathing costumes, and the individual tastes develop many j beautiful combinations. For the maid j who can swim, and they are numerous, ( ^ there is the pretty Persian cap which bobs up serenely and gayly above tho ( waves. These pretty headresses are not ) confined to the swimmers alone, however, but Bdoro the Pleads of scores of ^ pretty maidens and we wonder if mylady ^ is aware that these caps add greatly to J ' *4heir attractiveness, »e guess yes, for veryl ittle flattering tales of the mirror ( escape the vigilant eyes of the modern ( ' lass. ( These caps are made with rubber inside, fitting snugly over the hair and the Persian bordered triangle of silk I ~ tying over this. Rubber cap and silk < triangle are attached at the back, though t the front corners of the silk kerchief i are left free so they can be tightly i ^ knotted to keep the water out. I ^ Square necks in the suits are more . worn and the trimings are of Persian 1 ^ in various pretty contrasting colors. s Many of the suits are made in prin- ' cess style and in the semi-princess. < which seems to have the preference i 1 with most of the fair wearers. Ths < ' fashionable ones are made of mohair, < ^ taffeta, satin, louisinsor occasionally, of i foulard. Taffeta and the supple silks in < black are the favorite fabrics for the dress of the -surf. One of the prettiest suits seen this i season was made of black taffeta, with i sash girdle of slice blue taffeta. It had ' a Dutch neck piped. with the blue and i blue buttons worked over with black, i not ail elaborate or unusual scheme, but - most effective. Another one noticed on the strand was ' of taffeta in the semi-princess style with the dutch neck piped with Persian as : were the short sleeves which were open i to the shoulder and partially closed with . | straps of taffeta held in place by Persian I covered buttons. k Persian buttons at the neck and at the : waist add greatly to the effectiveness. • i. A persian cap completes this pretty ooe9 tome. " There is a smart sprinkling ol colors " creeping into the suite with a limited number of red, brown, grey and violet. ' Most of the fair ones confine the colors | to the trimings however, and many are i the pretty effects worked out, t For chilrren there are little robber t "waders," which look like little orersJU, ' with abort bloomer trousers, which are slipped aa to protect tha frock and un- . dareiothas whmi the small person goes

, in wading. For <he fair complex;- , tioned Miss, the blue and white striped | > suits are. very becoming and mucErSrorn j here. | Miss Nora Megary and aister, Miss , Bessie Megary are seen among the regu- • I lara and they alwas seem to be in the best of spirits, i R. Norris Williams, former secretary of j i the^ Cape May Golf Club, and a promi- . nent societ man of Philadelphia was among the bathers. H. McHazelhurst was one of the batht ers recently noticed. S . Miss Kens Paulin was in for the dip attired in a fine new blbe_»flk slit. Miss Paulin is an attractive brunnette and I her new suit beccmes her very welL | Miss Annette Davis accompanied by ' . her sister, Miss Gulie Davis, one of the popular young laaies at the golf club spent the bathiug hour in the surf. 1 We are glad to see Miss Mary Mc Cabe again in bathing costume. Mrs. Philip A. Turner, of Wilmington, among the bathers of the day. Miss Ketcliam spent an hour or so on 1 the strand with a fair companion. Rev. and Mrs. 3. Levy were in for a short stay. ATLANTIC Q'i. 13 CAPE MAY 10 The Cape May Golf Club journeyed to Nothfield today to play the annual match with the team of tBF Atlantis CSty C. C., They were- on a special train Cape May at 8.05 and returning at 8.06. Over 100 of the members and friends of the club accompanied the team. The trip proved very pleasant. The day was ideal, the trip was short and the visitors besides having a good day at golf were delightfully entertained the members of the Atlantic City club at dinner in the clubhouse. The train arrived at Xorthfield at 10.55 and I play started almost immediately. The at Xortfield is very difficult, not only is it well blinkered but it is ruther narrow with well placed pits to trap any shot off the course. The green were rather slow and caused much trouble to our local players. The teams were I composed of 33 players each and contained such well known players as J. P. W. S. Reyburn, E. K. Bispham and G. O. Suddarde for Cape May and C. B. Buxton, H. A. Mackey, C. N. D. E. Rbeinhart, T. S. Sherfor Atlantic City. The closest match of the day was between the two J. M. EL Hildreth, of Gape May, and A. B. Endicott. Judge Endlcott by phenomenal drive finally won on the 21 hole. While Cape May lost the match she the satisfaction of beaticg several of the best players of the Atlantic City C. B. Buxton whom they thought invincible had to succomb to the superior skill of W S. Reyburn. G. H. Parr demonstrated his methods so effectually that F. Sherman the At- 1 City crack came in I down. I. P.I forced H. A. Mackey to accept, defeat Nearly all of the Cape May players were up at the turn, but lost on the different 1 upper nine boles. Col. G. W. Boyd after a valiant struggle and some phenomenal putting lost bis match by a bad ap- 1 proach on the last hole. After the matches were finished most of the play- 1 ers went another round while the ladies! took a trip on tie trolleys to Atlantic City. All returned well pleased with the tripDid the Atlantic City Golf match interfere with tennis. Yes, it did considerably, as the members of the club took the opportunity of this special occasion offered to them. On Monday there were thirty-seven players, Tuesday thirty-eight and yesterday twenty-six. A slack day, as only five courts were when other days all are in use and members are waiting for a vacancy. Three more monthly members joined the club yesterday, making a total of thirteen of this character. There are many weekly players and several register , day. The tennis club of this year sound, solid, successful and prosperMr. Coleman P. Brown has returned from a few weeks of outdoor life at a i summer camp. He is an athlete In every 1 sense of the word 'and has come back 1 to the courts to trim up some of his ! Cape May friends. He gave W. J. Sew- , eil, Jr., a close match and came out on ; top. One set was a 6-3 and found out that he had to play the last one harder! 1 than the first, 1 The younger members had a fine time | 1 in the morning. Samuel Bispham, and , > Louis A. Phelps played doubles with j 1 Jack Bispham and Mrs. Bispham. The < 1 latter two won the set by a 7-5. Howard Minster and Louis A. Phelps t made acquaintances and played a set . of singles. Louis is not an expert yet, • but the time will soon come when be will have better luck. It was a close 1 match and resulted in a 7-6 favor Howi ard Minster. Mrs. H. H. Smith was playing again 1 with Mrs. EL Bateman. There is a mark1 ed improvement in both of the Iodise games. They are generally a does r match, but Mrs. Smith won on this oc- , easion. 1 Mr. George K. Crocer, Jr, and Mr. L. Lea won a match of doubles from Mr. 1 W. C Dunlap and Mr. J. M. Rogan. V * ».

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^ 0«an City Again J Defeats Cape flay — DELAYS DECISION ASSIST VISITORS if j ' j. Schwenck and Imlay Pitch Excellent is Ball, Allowing Three Hits, Each Fanning Nine Men — Series How Tie — Score a to 1. At Colubia Park Wednesday after- , j noon Ocean City was again returned | winners over the Ckpe May Collegians y for the second time in two days by tha ie ' >- co re of 2 to 1, and the series now stands j, I tie, each team having won three games. If the contest was not exactly exciting ■ k it had several interesting features, in- 1 eluding the masterly ball pitched by ( Schwenck and Imlay and a few weird - decisions given by Umpire Daly of the ' n visitors. Daly was hit by a pitched - ball a week ego while umpiring at Ocean I City and pluclrily attempted to eon- 1 tinue the game, but after giving a few < decisions was forced to retire. Before 1 yesterday's game Daly remarked to a > 0 small audience that although he did not ' j remember attempting to umpire after ' a getting kit everybody declared that his ' n decisions were perfect and that his urn- ' piring Was never better, ending the mon- < j ologue by saying that his good umpiring < e at that time must have been through in- 1 ^ tuition. 1 -t Although he did not get hit y ester- ^ j day he showed his discernment by his 1 ^ inspiring decisions. Now no one would ' y accuse Daly of being unfair, but it is 1 a evident that if Boswell expects his pet E j ump to display his real instinct he will ' e have to give him a few Johnson thumps 1 t before each game. ir Harold Schwenck made his debut with . p Cape May yesterday, and while pitching e the finest kind of ball imaginable was ' e unable to win' his game. Schwenck is e abig left hander with plenty of speed 1- and good curves and let the visitors '. down with three hits, while nine were ( 1- forced to retire on strikes. y Imlay, for Ocean City pitched equally , I- as well, allowing but three hits, and '• fanning the same number as Schwenck, 1 t but was more generous with his passes. t 0 The Oape May boys have certainly 1 '' slumped in their hitting, only getting j ^ three hits in two days, neither pitcher t e being near so dangerous as the ones they j faced last week, but the slump always 6 comes to every team at times and ] ^ it is to be hopeu that they regain their f ^ batting eye for the remainder of ths 1 1 week. { 1 Cape May secured their run in the ' first inning and with a little more head 1 1 work on the paths should have scored 1 t j two. Aldendifer leceived a pass. Love- 1 * land saf?1. on fielder's choice, Aldy going 1 to second. Wood sacrificed. Loveland ! got to far away from second and Geig i < chased him toward third, forcing Al- < dendifer to start for home, when Geig j 1 j dropped Loveland and started in pur- 1 suit of Aldendifer, who was easily run ' ^ down between the bases. It was a nice i I piece of work by Geig, but poor ooacli- 1 ing by Cape May. Cozens then hit 1 * a scorcher to left, scoring Loveland. Die- j I bert fanned. Ocean City did not score until the ' fourth. With- one down Schwenck hit ' 1- Geig. Fritz buntiil and in attempting 1 ■- to field the ball Somvenck slipped to the 1 k ground. Black sacrificed. Burchill hit ' 1- to right, and Spencer juggled the ball ' e both Geig and Fritz scoring. Sweeney I y fanned. Score, 2 to 1. c. Chpe May plays Atlantic City today e at the latter place. Stites will pitch for t e Cape May. j OCEAN CITY. ab. r. h. po. a. e. ' e Johnson, If 2 0 0 0 -0 . " Monihan, 2b 4 (I 0 4 1 1 ' y Geig, lb. 3 1 0 8 1 It T Fritz, ss 3 1 0 I 2 2!' r Black, cf 4 0 2 2 1 u I Burchill, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 Sweeney, rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 d Young, c 4 0 0 11 3 0 ] a Imlay, p 4 0 0 1 2 ol] 7 L k Totals: 32 2 3 27 lodj, * CAPE MAY. ab.r. h. po. a. e. : n Aldendifer, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0j' ,t Loveland ss 3 1 0 1 3 Ol ,r Wood, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 i Cozens, lb 3 ') 1 13 0 0 ' ; Diebert , cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 ' d | Sattizahn, c 4 0 1 9 1 lj jjj Spencer, rf 3 0 0 1 0 lj1 e I Schwenck, p 3 -0 0 1 2 1 ' ! Smiley, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 !J 1 £ Totals: 30 1 3 27 10 3 Ocean City 0 0020000 0—2 ' 1( Cape May 1 0000000 0 — 1 ,0 *L. Machado batted for Spencer. '- Sacrifice hits— Black, Wood. Stolen bases — Cozens, 3; Black, 2. n Left on bases— Oape May, 4; Ocean City, 5. ■ Strode out by Schwenck, 9; by Imlay, > Double plays— Geig, Young, Geig. Baaaes on balls off Schwenck, S; off U Imlay, 4. r. Hit by pitched ball— Geig. Umpire— Doener, Wales and Daly. 1 !

Cape flay Gives Atlantic a Broadside , COLLEGIANS COLLECT THEIR HITS IN BUNCHES ' 'v ' — Aldendifer Cleans the Bags With a Wallop to Right in the Seventh— Stitea Keeps the Bingles Scattered— Wood Plays Star Game in Outfield — Cape May's Infield Makes Some Wonderful Stops— "Bugs" Raymond Pitches Last | * Inning— Sattizahn Leads With Stick, Getting Two Singles and a Double | Score 4 to 1. At the Inlet Park on Thursday after- . noon the Cape May Collegians got sweet . revenge on Atlantic City for the defeat - of two weeks ago and the crowd of Cape I May rooters — anout three hundred 1 strong — that accompanied the team to 1 Atlantic, were given many opportunities ! express tneir feeling by the great work done by the Cape May boys. They > outplayed Atlantic in every department , and the fast work done by the Collegians , in the field kept the populace continually ; with delight. The Oape May . was on edge and after the town 1 ball of the past two games the marvelous stops and catches they made caused them to appear like an entirely > different team. The work of the infield brilliant, nothing being to hot for them, and in almost every session either Loveland or Smiley came in for a round : of applause by their speedy work. Smiley's one handed stop of a bunt hit in the sixth while poming in at full speed, and without slackening his pace discarded the batter at first, was about as . neat a piece of fielding as it would be possible to see. Jene Wood was also much in evidence, having four put outs | in left, all hard cfiauces, but his run ning one-handed grab above his head of a terrific drive by Doud that was splitting the air for the outskirts of the park, was easily the circus catch of the day. This hit would have been good for three-sacks at the least, and maybe the crowd didn't hand it to Woody when lie walked to the bench. Flick Stites was on the hill for Cape 1 May and introduced the Atlantic boys to the best he had in shop, which was plenty. He held them to six hits : scattered through five different sessions, ' coming in the ninth inning after the game was high and dry. 1 Sattizahn, on the receiving end, was a his best and caught in Major League style, and the Atlantic boys showed 1 their respect for Satty's wing by hugging the bags closely when on the paths. i Sattizahn was : Lo there with the big 1 stick, and in four trips to the plate, ; made two singles and a double, the latter hit from the delivery of the famous "Bugs" Raymond. I Cape May 11 1 led the bags in the first ; but could not score. Aldendifer out pitcher to first. Warwick could not ; locate the plate and passed I-oveland and Cozens nit a grass cutter too for Doud to handle, but he recovered i time to nip Wood at second. Warwick still unable to locate, passed Piez. , could not connect and left Love- > Cozens and Peiz marooned. I For Atlantic Mathews flew to Wood, , O'Haro hit to left. Fogerty expired Loveland lo Cozens.* Doud hit one on , the nose that went sailing to left, but , was 011 the job and made the most marvelous catch of the game, pulling the I down with i-ne hand, receiving a great ovation. Both sides out in order in the second. Aldendifer opened the third with a hit deep right. Loveland attempted to one down but hit a low fly to War- , wick. Wood hit to Helfecht, who got 1 Aldy at second. Two down with Wood . on first. Jene purloined, and scored from second a moment later when Coz- !| ens hit to right for his second safety of 1 ( the game. Big noise in the Cape May section of the stand. Peiz fanned. Atlantic came right back in their half, out. Stites to Cozens. Love1 ! laud made a great stop of Warwick's • j grounder, retiring him at first. Mathijewg walked O'Hara hit for two bags, , Mathews csoring from first. Fogerty out, I Loveland to Cozens. Score 1-1. I I Both teams retired in order in the , fourth, fifth tad sixth, but Sattizahn. I got on in the fourth with a solid wallop 1 to center, but vss forced at second. The big show came in the seventh, ' and the crowd in the Cape May section I went wild with delight while there was 1 a great silence among the Atlantic root- . ers. Diebert opPned by fanning. Satti-

s I ""IT- I « I ha* been the standard, I d Iwnrid-wide treatment fori e ^MCTintlTjB^^IIHWlljjjJ a — — — — — 1 wm * zahn gave one a ride to center getting his second hit. Warwick got generous * and complimented Stites and Smiley, filling the cushions.- Aldendifer marched boldly to the plate with nis "Ty '* Cobb" flail and gave one a joy ride that :t scorched its way to deep right, the 1 sphere getting away from Dolan and . * rolling to the fence, and before the ball d could be returned to the diamond, three o Cape May players had made the dra cuit and Aldendifer was planted on third, t Aldy felt flraky while the demonstray tkm was going on in the stand and got t reckless and was thrown out by Dillon. * Loveland walked and stole seeood, but y Wood was unable to produce. Score 4 to 1 y Both teams were retired in rotation n in the eighth. Warwick was sent to cover in ths « ninth and the great "Hugs" Raymond y went on the firing line for Atlantic, and d exhib itql a few stunt*. Sattizahn go ir hold of the seoond ball pitched and lam■r med it along the chalked line in left for d half the distance. States sacrificed, but i- "Bugs" exerted his hypnotic influence n over Smiley and Aldendifer, and both '» refused to connect, leaving Sattizahn >- stranded at third. « For Atlantic Doud flew to Kiez. Dan- « iels hit to left, and started for second 0 on the first ball. Sattizahn dropped » the ball, but quickly recovered the 1 sphere and made a great throw to secd ond, catching the runner, Dolan hit t4 s left, but the best Dillon could do wast e fly to Stites, and the suspense was over. e Score 4 to 1. r The l^eeds Club plays the third game - of the series with the Collegians at c Columbia Park this afternoon. Spencer will work on the Blab for Cape May. e CAPE MAY ab. r h. po. a. e. 8 Aldendifer, 2b 4 0 2 3 0 1 8 Loveland, ss 200150 8 Wood, If 3 . 1 0 4 0 0 ®' Cozens, lb 4 0 2 12 0 0 e Pease, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Diebert, cf. ....... 4 0 0 0 0 0 11 Sattizahn, c. 4 1 3 2 1 0 e Stites, p 2 1 0 2 4 0 J * Smiley, 3b 3 1 0 2 4 F '• Totals: 29 4 7 27 14 2 s ATLANTIC CITY ab.r. h. po. a. e. Matuews, cf 3 1 0 0 0 0 O'Hara, ss; 4 0 3 2 1 0 8 Fogerty, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Doud, 2b 4 0 0 •"> 1 0 1 Daniels, lb 4 0 1 u 0 0 r Dolan, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 * Dillon, c 4^0 0 1-3 3 0 Ilelfrecht, 3b 3 0 0, u -V U " Warwick, p 3 0*1 1 i n Raymond, p 0 0 0 0- 0 Totals: 33 1 6 si "Wfhite batted for Warwick. Cape May 0 0100030 0—4 Atlantic City ...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 J Earned runs — Cape May 2. " Two base hits — Sattizahn, O'Hara. Sacrifice hits — Stites. Stolen bases— Loveland. Wood, Cozens. Left on bases — Cape May, 6 Atlant c a City, 5. Struck out — Stites, 2; Warwick,, 10; '■ Raymond, 2. t Bases on balls — Warwick. 5; Sties, 1. All the good qualities of Ely's Cream t Balm, solid, are found in Liquid Creain d Balm, which is intended for use in atonid iere. That it is a wonderful remedy for Nasal Catarrh is proved by an ever-in— >f creasing mass of testimony. It does not y dry out nor rasp the tender air-passages. It allays the inflammation and goes f, straight to the root of the disease. Ob- .. stinate old cases have yielded in a few 's weeks. All druggists, 75c, including l- spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 50 s, Warren Street, New York. t, „ The good people of Cape May County e who have never done any business with a the Security Trust Co. of Cape May ( ity p are cordially invited to eorrespoiui with us. It iB not necessary for pou to come i, to Cape May City as a great deal of n the banking business of the country is safely done by mail. Write to us ta .- once and we will instruct you how to i- open an account.

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 worid cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consuit him frequently, trust him fully. If we did not believe: doctors endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and' . colds, we would not offer it to you. Ask your doctor.: No alcohol in this cough medicine, j. CAverC*. Lowell. aW If w« did not believe doctors tndonad Aycrit POb for constipation, biliousness, sickheadache, we weald sot offer these to yo*. Ask your own doctor tboat tUk