| Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, August 20, 1910

VIRGINIA PERSONALS ■ A jolly Camden party on Friday * ere I Messrs. E. G. Blaiidell, E. M. Woodward, G. R. Gideon, G. D. Speers. UnfortunF ately their Tieit was brief. Mrs. S. Franklin, of Philadelphia, with K' Master S. Franklin and Mrs. S. Tierney : B*: . are at the Virginia for an extended i Bpatay. K i J. H. Greaves, of Bryn Mawr, was in i town on Friday and Saturday in the tar If tenet of the American Tobacco Com- ' B P "7- ' John Powers, Jr., of Philadelphia, 1 I' took lunch with his parents, Mr. and i K' - Mrs. John Powers, 8r., on Saurday. . i ) Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Fry, of Jenk|r' in town, are with us for an extended 1 j> stay. i Hr Miss Jane Ellis' is tne guest of Dr. t K • and Mrs. ffn. B. Sickler for a few days, i £'. Mr. B. Hayallar, Jr, joined Mrs. Ha- e yallar on Saturday evening. Mrs. Ha- t £', ' yallar wjll terminate her visit of sev- e f, eral weeks here on Monoay. J Mrs. F. Hughes, of Jenkintown reg- c R. istered with us Saturday evening. e J. P. Bowker, of Hammonton, fort merly a hotel man of that town, is I P. registered for a short stay. " Mrs. M. G. Porter with her niece. Miss v H. Brewster, of Bridgeton, will be with ■ E us for a few days. n y Mr. J. S. Wines tock took dinner with t f his sister, Mrs. 8. Rineberg, on Sunday. f .' Miss Seler," of Philadelphia, will be a f, K guest of The Virginia for a week or so 0 f longer. d i E CELEBRATED SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY h Mr. and Mrs. M. Daily who have been j Br" cottagers here for many years celebrated V E the sixtieth anniversary of their wed- t< ; ding od Monday. u fi I MODEKlf CREAMERY R TO BE STARTED w Eg- It is plsnned by Mr N. Z. Craves, ft owner of the Farmstead by the sea, to ^ ft establish a modern creamery and to Er. take, especially during the fall, '.inter, p p . and spring, all the milk offered and ' K- transform it into butter for the market. „ ■t" This will bo a great, benefit to farmera K K since it will give them a market for n B their milk product all the year. ^ sc RALLY DAY AT COLD SPRING ^ B ' OOMM UN XCATfcD a It has heen (ymmln) hv all that Pallv k It has been all

[ Day at the historic 'Old Brick" Pres F byterian Church, which stands and hVs r' stood for nearly two centuries just ] F south of Bradnor's Run in the course I Of which run, by the way, ii located 5 the famous Cold Spring from which ' k the place derives its name, was the most J, successful of all. ] The splendid address by the Rev. J. ft Leonard Levy listened to by an audf ieuee which crowded this sacred old ] ft ehurch from base to gallery, was a mas- | terfu) one, in which he reviewed the hap- , f • penings in every part of the world at E the time of the church's founding, the ■ year 1711; marked the changes and in- C novations covering the flight of years, ■ to the present time, and added that ths 1 ■ law of Moses and the Prophets applied B to all now tlie same as in that far H" distant period, 3000 yean ago. i Palms ferns and ''beautiful flowers K decorated the pulpit, the organ, and the H deep window seats, making it a veritaft ble God's garden. 1 | An augmented choir rendered an ap- a ■ propria te anthem "Open Ye tire Gates," v B after the rendition of one of Haendel- •' V glorious selections on the large organ ' ft - by Mrs. Albert Matthews, which served ( ft- , to quiet the audience to intent listening r ft* mood. Following this the entire congre- ? Bp gation arose snd sang heartily and with v H fervor. I "Praise God from Whom all Blessings o K flow." ft The invocation by the paator followed \ IF at the termination of which all joined e ft him in repeating the Lord's Prayer. 1 ft - The good old hymn "How Firm a * ■L Foundation" mada the walls ring, after ■ which all joined m the responses, Psalms <1 HP ft and 85. j ft A solo "The Name of Jesus" was most c k

beautifully rendered by Mia. Richard W are, of Cape May. She was accomi panied by her daughter. Miss Flossie. , The address of welcome by the pastor ' followed in the course of which he remarked. i We are not so much Presbyterian, ■ 'Jews or any other denomiI nation today as we are Children of God. Christ's children, all on the road to the i same Heaven. "There is a Home of Hallowed Peace ; a select solo by Mss Julia Z. Ko!> in son, who came from Philadelphia, for ' the occasion, to add to the beauty of the service, by her sweet voice in aarred ' song. Mrs. Farrow accompanied her i The announcements from the pulpit I'ol- i lowed by a beautiful bass solo, "Coinc 1 Unto Me," by Mr. Edson Packer, re ecntly returned from -a European *our, < who came from Philadelphia also to < contribute To ths splendid service. A and impressive voice consecrated to God and his work. Mrs. Albert « who has been organist of the < church for uittiy year, acted us h »ecompanist. 1 Alter the wonderful address »i» t'e ' J. Leonard Levy, the singing in Acre," by Mr. Austin Hughes, * well known in Ospe May, was ung as a solo. He was accompanied by his t mother, Mrs. J. Wesley Hughes, und I tin; nu-u-er was most imnrcsn-e. I the offering the am • • e was « with another treat in the way of a solo, "Beyond the G-ries of Para- 1 by Mrs. Elsie Arnold, oi Cajie ' The audience was Hi;n treated to a surprise not in the musical line, 4 certainly unique. A "Silent Adby Mayor George Reeves, of | Cape May, wherein he presented ' 1 the church a magnificent Bible, for i !l on its pulpit, in memory of his!" and mother, Joshua and Eleanor j * Reeves, devout members of the church, , who for many long years, have been I <• Bleeping their dreamless sleep in this '' beloved city of the dead. Truly has it been remarked, "the Old d Church is alive with memories." As the enormous congregation passed x out each was banded by the usher a souvenir of the occasion in the form of a post card, with picture and brief hisof the church on which was in- Ii scribed these appropriate verses com- P posed by the gifted son of one of the ruling elders, Chas Albert Brew ton. ct ai

From near and far we come today, 1 To worship as of yore, • Before the shrine of centuries 1 With spirits gone before. 1 Though fleeting years mark you and I In silver threads of gray. How tweet the memories of youth — The distant yesterday. 1 'mid the mounds of ancestors. We bend o'er hallowed clay, And bare our heads in reverence, As fervently we pray. grant that when our summqns comes To face our risen Lord, We, too, may rest with kith and kin, , Beneath this sacred sward. — Charles Albert Brewton i The hearty handshake and thanks of N. Perry Edmunds one of the promoters of Rally Day will not soon be forgotten, while the addresses of Reminiscence by J. M. E. Hildreth, Uncle Reuben Hoffman, F. S. Kldredge, Lawyer Edmunds and Mr Luther Cum- ; mings, will long be pleasant to recall. Mr. Cummings recited some beautfinl | verses appropriate to the occasion. Miss Robinson treated the audience to an- , other selection, 'The Shepherd Divine," after which such singing of "God be , With You Till we Meet Again" was never heard within those walls. This is the , hymn adopted to end these sen-ices which are of annual occurrence. , Rev. J. Levy pronounced a solemn bene- j after which the congregation dispersed to the lawn iiT front of the , church for a general reunion' and hearty handshake We can only say that all , who miss these annual gatherings miss something to think about all the year, ■ as such services are rarely listened to in' city or country. (

I- One May Overcome ' m constlpaUon permanently by proper -j personal co-operation with the bene■B Octal effects of Syrup of Figs and ■ Elixir of Senna, when required. The Hp forming of regular habits Is most lm- b B portant and while endeavoring to d B form them the assistance of Syrup of 0 ■ Figs and Elixir of Senna is moat val- t ■' sable, as it is the only laxative which t ft* acts without disturbing the natural , ■ functions aad without debilitating and .. ■ It is the one laxative which leaves the ■ internal organs In n naturally healthy ■ sanction, thereby really aiding one In ° ■'ftatway. Td get Its beoaftdal effects, * ■ bay the genuine imansfartared by the P ^HRiMMa Fig Syrup Co. caly. and for ■ ■Ml by leading druggists. Syrup * well-laformed with I I

NEW GRAND CHILDREN 1 WIxHIN A WEEK l Mrs. Andrew D. Kindberg, of Harrisburg, Texas, nee Miss Bessie Hughes, i of Mr. nd Mrs. Warren Hughes, of this city, is the mother of a bouncing i baby boy recently born, and Mr. Edward L. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren 1 Hughes, has acquired recently the proud girl. This advance in the rank i title of papa aa the father of • flse of the daughter and aon, also raises Mr. v and Mrs. Hughes to the distinguished < position of grandfather aad grandmother respectively aad the eoegrstula- , tkms el the Star aad Wave are respect - U*e»w<i Mr mewMag tansy needk *■*, • Mats eeek at BUr and Wave

1 WEST CAPE MAT The electric lighting oegan iUnainatr ing our borough on Monday night and - we feel now we are an up-to-date town. Now having city water, gas and electric , light and elegant cement pavements ■ from one end of the borough to the . other, and on all the principal side i streets, with much more ordered to be' laid. What we still, as much *■ anything is sewers. And that other1 important enterprise all are anxiously - > waiting is the coming trolley. A re- - ■ ward will be gladly given if the parties i who run away with thi charter and right of way will return and make a fair apology for keeping us waiting so Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edmunds, of Phila-' delphia, are spending part of their vacation with bis parents. Rev. J. - L. Landis spent Monday and > Tuesday in the city after supplying the church at Woodbury Heights last Sunday. „ Mr. and Mrs. Swain Brewton, of are enjoying a visit home with their parents this week. Daniel Miller and family were visitors to Ocean City Thursday and Friday. Alfred Matthews and family enjoyed excursion Thursday to Atlantic : j.. ^ George Blake, of Hammonton, cams ' over to visit his sister for a few days. ' Miss Madaiine Bassett, of Philadel- ' pliia, has been visiting her cousins 1 Georgie and He^en Landis, this week. ' Mrs. Emma Brown spent Thursday ' visiting Atlantic City. ' J Mias Anna Mills, of Upton, Pa, and ' I the Misses Rocap, of Millville, N. J, ( I returned to their homes after an ' j enjoyable visit with Sir. and Mrs. Chas. ' of West Cape May. Mr. and -Mrs. Chas. l'eirson are' enter- * | taming Miss Gertrude Hoffner, of Wash- ' ington, D. C. c Sire. Wallace Stevenson and two chilof Camden are visiting her parent -i. Sfrs. Nellie Taylor has been spending' ''y a few days at Atlantic City. James B. Hastings has returned after j ' trip away. Mrs. Win. Matthew and daughter, have been spending a few davs in Philadelphia. 1 Mrs. Edward Hughes entertained .. from Atlantic City Saturday and Stondov. auu ounoiiy.

Miss Irene Stanton and sister, Misa Mareella are spending a week at Norris town. The employees of the gold leaf factory are enjoying a week's vacation. Dr. R. M. Hand and wife, of Camden, I are spending a week with her parents. Miss Elizabeth Eldredge entertained company Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. George Swart wort, of Xorristown. spen Sunday with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmington are spending a few weeks at Anbury Park. Mrs. Cone Hand, of Port Norris, has retprned home after speuding a week i with Mrs. Stephen Reeves. Mrs. Charles Pierson is entertaining company. Mrs. Thomas Reeves entertained her i niece of Philadelphia a few days. Miss Alice and Elsie Springer are spending a few days at Atlantic City. Mrs. Robert Biddle is spending sometime with Mrs. Jatnes Dawson. COLD SPRING Mrs. Geo. Walter and Miss May Mcspent Tuesday at Wildwood. Mrs. C. Sorners has returned to her in Philadelphia. Leon Teal has recovered from his recent illness. Mrs. Belie Learning is visiting her children here. Mrs. Mittie Richardson spent Sunday with relatives. Rally Day at the "Old Brick" was unusually well attended the church befilled to its utmoet capacity. Harry Marey Matthews is under the doctor's care. Mr. Anthony Cresse is having bis roof repaired. Miss Helen Tomlin called on her Aunt Monday. Miss Neva Baker is spending her vacation at home. Mrs. Lake kindly loaned her flowers for ehurch decoration on Rally Day. ' They added much to the appearance cf the sacred edifice. Mr. Eldredge Hawk spent Wednesday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Jos. McKissick and son, Nelson, went to Wildwood Tuesday. ' Mrs. Mamie John entertained her ' friend, Misa Rutherford last week. 1 The Misses Harrison, of Philadelphia ' are visiting Mrs. Metta Swain. Mr. Wm. Cresse spent Tueedsy and ' at Hoboken in the interest 1 of the Jr. 0. D. A. M. 1 Mre. CW Loper is entertaining com- 1 I hoe*y bent Zm m* J* * a

1 Eifws loose Atlantic Game * SOLoEGIAHS FALL DOWN IN PINCHES | Decisions oy Umpire Keenan Took rt Heart of Game for Cape May— Wood and Loveland Collide Going after Fly Ball— Score Three to One. I Atlantic City, Aug. 18, 1910. , Special Telegram to Stir and Wave) t Atlantic Collegians defeated the Cape ; , May team at Inlet Park this afternoon in a loose fielding game, by a ] s<-ore of. three to one. The contest was ; ; marred In the eighth inning by a serious I accident to Charles Loveland, the Cap- | . ! tain and shortstop of the visiting team. ■ Ixiveland and left fielder, Eugene Wood, captain of last year's U. P. nine collided < , vliile going after 'a short . fly hit by , Earls Mack, son of Connie Mack, and ] both were knocked unconscious. Wood, | however, soon recovered, but Loveland's ' lip was badly cut and he had to be I taken to the local hospital for treat- , meat. The Capes with Kronen in the box ( played a fairly good game, but some j fielding in the pinches by Alden--difer and Smiley, and some very 1 much off color decisions by Umpire rather took the Heart out | of the boys and cost them the vie- 1 tory. In the seventh inning with one out and men on second and third, War- I wick who started the game for Atlantic City was yanked from the box and re- I placed by Bugs Raymond the suspended New York Giant slabman. Ogden who was at hat at the time placed a single in Bhort left field, but Castle who $ was playing a short field, managed to calcu the liner by a desperate effort, C tins ended the Capes chances of scoring, J though in the early inning they threw I away several splendid opportunities, J I Machado, Nattizahn and Deibert, strikj ing out when even a long fly would $ (.APE MAY. r. h. po. a. c. a i-oveland, ss 0 1 1 5 1 j Aldendifer, 2b 0 1 7 2 1 6 Wood, if . -0 1 3 0 0 7 Ogden, lb o 2 (I 2 0 Machado, rf 0 0 0 0 0 [ Kaitizahn, c 0 0 3 1.1

^ Deibert, cf 0 0 2 0 0 Kronan, p 1 1 0 2 ii ^ .Smiley, 3b 0 1 2 0 1 Totals : 1 7 24 13 4 '* COLLEGIANS ' r. h. po. a. c. Castle, If fTT - 0 1 1 0 I O'Hara, ss 0 0 1 2 0| Matthews, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Daniels, lb 0 0 4 1 1 < Doud, 2b 1 1 1 1 Oi Helfrich, 3b 2 1 2 0 1 6 Dillon, c. 0 1 13 3 0 ; Mack, rf 0 2 1 0 0 | ' Warwick, P n 1 1 l o Raymond, p 0 0 2 1 0 1 Totals: 3 7 27 9 3 ] Cape May 0 000 00 1 0 0—1 r Atlantic City 0 10 10 10 0 x— 3 Summary— First base on balls — (iff Warwick, -1 ; off Kronan, 5. j ' left on bases — Collegians, 9 ; Cape 1 s. i Stolen bases — Aldendifer, Smiley, | O'Hara. ' , 4 Sacrifice hits— Machado, Matthew-*, Helfrech. , Struck out— By Warwick, 10; Raymond, 0; Kronan, 8. , Double plays — Aldendifer, Loveland to Aldendifer to Ogden. Umpire, Keenan. ( ANY LADY can easily make from £18.00 to $25.00 per week working for me ^ r quietly in her own home locality. This j is a bonafide offer — one which will pay you to investigate, even if you can only spare two hours per day. No investment required. Turn your spare time f into money. Write me at once for par- ? ' ticulars. Address MARY IS. TAYLOR, , Box, 30. Woman's Building, Joliet, Illinois. <j.»1 CARD PARTY FOR _IFE GUARD $ On Wednesday evening next a 500 ^ card party for the benefit of the life g guards will be given at the Windsor ! Hotel. Those wishing to participate should send in their names early. j n . . Quick Climatic Changes try strong constitutions and cause, among other f evila, nasal catarrh, a troublesome and -g offensive disease. Sneezing and snuffling, coughing and difficult orea thing, and " the drip, drip of the foul discharge into the throat— all are ended by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest remedy contains no cocoaine, mercury, nor other ingredient. The wont cases yieti to treatment in a short time. All dinggMs, 60c., or mailed by Ely Bros., M6 Warren Street, New York. A resent rUto here was Rsr. Walter Outer, whe ran orer frem WDdmned

REAL ESTATE j I RAtIoilKD j August sth to ioth, igio : HOLLY BEACH > Henry Rosenthal et ux to Lina Sohni- ' der, $1. Lot 11 blk 150. Joseph H. Dowler to Kbenezer Yennev, $1. Lot 13 blk. 08. Kbenezer Yennev et nx to John W. Hallihan, $1. One-fourth interest in ' 13 blk. 6>. Kbenezer Yenney et ux to Daniel F. - $1. One-fourth intereat in lot ' blk. 68. Wildwood Land Co. to Newton Nelson, $140. Lot 19 blk. 91 Ottens Harbor Borough of Holly Beach to Bernardo Scallv, $1. Quit Claims, lot 3, blk. 103. Holly Beach Land Co. to Alfred S. et al, $550. Lota 27-28, blk. 53. Borough of Holly Beach to Mary$1. Quit Claims lot 8, blk. 94. NORTH WILDWOOD Herman F. Yoet to Harry N. Yost, , S. E., one-half of lot 207 Walnut Ave. Henry H. Ottens to Chas Huber, $160. 17 blk. 113 Otten's Canal Tract. Henry H. Ottens to Annie M. Baier, i $300 Lot 28 blk. 1737 Otten's 'Chnal North Wildwood Imp. Co. to Harry , R Enoch, $875. Lota 19-21, blk. 200. North Wildwood Land Co. to Maurice j $1000. Lota 80-32, blk. 239. , OCEAN CITY Jas. F. Colder et ux to Wm. L. Orr, Lot 391, Sec. D. , Walter McCorkle to John D. Mc- j $2750. Lot 96, Plan A. Pleasure Tract. Jas. M. Chester et ux to And. J. , $3500. Ia>t 434, Sec. A. ( Ocean City Asso to S. Stanger Iszard, . Lots 49 to 59, 124,, 125, 120, 130, . 181, 193 to 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, { 265 to 271, 275, 270, 339,346. . 425, 426, 427, 431, 432, 528, 529, ( 623, 029, 630, 631, 632, 721, 793, , 795, 867 , 875, 929, all in Sec. L. t Ocean City Gardens Co. to -Edward J. . $2200. Lots 1061 and 1002, blk.

> 10. ' Delancey Realty Co. to Grace -JL Wil1 merton, $1. Lot 17 Delancey Realty Co. WILDWOOD CREST ' John Newcomb et ux to Cecelia K. • Binns, $2500. Lots 23 and 24 blk. 17. Wildwood Crest Co. to Robert Mar1 shall, $1. Lots 1 and 2, blk. 15. I John G. Colsey et ux to Robert F. Cole, $1. X. E. one-huh oi lot 2 and all ' of lot 3. bi„. 5. Robert F Cole to Ada A. Colsey, $1. 1 E. one-half of lot 2 and all of lot 3, ' blk. 5. SEA ISLE CITY Louis Taws to Chas. E. Strecker, $150. of lot 3 on S. W. side of Knowles. AVAL0N Samuel Hazard to Avaion Imp. Co., $800 Lot 21,, Sec. 37. Walter H. Hart et ux to Chas. R. Hall, $1. Lot 5, Sec. 9. Avaion Development Co. to Peermont .M. E. Church, $1. Lot 1, Sec. 24. Action Development Co. to Benj. W. Mitchell, $1. Lots 17 to 20, Sec. 22. ' CAPE MAY John C'aldwater Trustee Ac to Helen J. Wright et all, $1200. Baltimore House on S. E. side of Hughes St., alst lot on N. W. aide of Columbi t Ave. Jared Flagg to Henry A. Jackson, Lot on Washington St. adj. Wm. Hand. WEST CAPE MAY Chas. A. Warner et als to Board of Education of Boro of West Cape May, $300. Lots 181 to 184 blk. 9. CAPE MAY POINT Wm. J. Dallas et ux to Emma R. Corson, $137 AO, lot 17 blk. B. Hann-h MeKean. to Wm. H. Rudolph, Lot 14, blk. <F). Cape Imp. Co.* to Jennie B. Enders, $1. Lot 85,' blk. K. MIDDLE TOWNSHIP Alfred Chalmers et nx to Hattie K. $1. Lot on N. E. side of' Holly Road. Linnaeus T. Swain et nx to George Dilkes $1. 10.82 acres on road from Station to Goshen. j Laura S. Howell et vir to Mary Ella'-

- Yanneman, $1. Quit Claim*, 3 lota s I 1 land at Dias Creek. Simon B. White et ux to Joel Peterzon, $1. Lot 19, Sec. A, Bay View. Leonard B. Hand to Wm. F. Adama, $1 Lot 24 Sec. A, Bay View. ' Simon B. White et ux to Wm. F. r Adams, $1. Lot 24, See. A, Bay Vie* . Mary E. Lake et al* to Daniel E. > Steven*, $1. Lot 18 Square, 6 Range 2 Shell Bed Farm. Geo. H. White et als to Alouzo Page, $75. Lbt 5 blk. 6, White* boro. Mary E. Vaneman et vir to Laura 8. Howell, $1. Quit Claims. 2 lot* of land at Dias Creek. Geo. H. White et als to Nettie K. Street, $90. Lot 6, blk. 1, Whiteeboro. H. White et als to Adelaide A. Devi*. $75. Lot 12 Mk. 2. Whiteeboro. There are some women who seem to be perenlally youthful. The grown daughters are companions aa well aa children, and the color in the mother's cheeks, the brightness in her eyes, the roundness of her form , *11 speak of abounding What is her secret! She is at the middle age of life when so many women are worn, wasted and faded, and yet time has only ripened her charms, The secret of this matronly health and may be told, in the brief phrase, Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The general health of women is so intimately related to the local health of the delicate womanly organs, that where these are diseased, the whole body must suffer. "Favorit Prescripion" dries the deblitating drains, heals ulceration and incures female weakness and imparts to the delicate female organs natural rigor and vitality. Women who lost their health Vnd beauty have made "robust and rosy cheeked" by use of this marvelous medicine.

[?]

HELEN L. PARKER DEAD Helen L. Parker, aged 10 years, daughter of Mrs. Frank Costello, died early Thursday morning after a lingering ill- . ness. Interment will take place Satur day at Cold Spring Cemetery. M. E. CHURCH . The pastor will preach 10 AO A. M. on "The Church is Secure/' and 7.45 P. M. - on "The Man Who Made a Bad BarI gain." an old Testament character. '' UNDER GOES OPERATION _ William Fcndereon, of Philadelphia, •-on of Waiter J. Kendcrson, of this city, was operated upon for appendicitis on -1- Wednesday nightThe operation is considered successful. W All TED: 50 MEN AND WOMEN '• Mecravs Pharmacy, the enterprising druggists is advertising today for fifty ' men and women to take advantage of the special half price offer Cape May is making on Dr. Howard's celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dys- • pepsia and get a fifty cent package at half- price 25 cents. So positive is he of the remarkable power of this specific to cure these diseases, " as well as sick headaches and liver troue bles that he agrees to refund the roiney 1 to any customer whom this medicine does not quickly relieve and cure. With Dr. Howard's specific at hand, '• you can eat what you want and have no fear of all consequences. It strengthens the stomach, gives perfect digestion, regulates the bowels, creates ' an appetite, and makes life worth the > living. This is an unusnal opportunity to obtain 60 doses of the best medicine ever made for half its regular price, with the personal guarantee of a well known business firm to refund the • money if it does not give satsfaction. NOTICE Next week I go to Philadelphia to attend the Millinery Openings and will remain several weeks studying the styles . and selecting the choicesa materials. I • desire to express my appreciation of the generous patronage I have enjoyed and . I repsectfullv solicit a continuance of MISS LOTTIE P. HILLY! AN, 1 ! ltw 104 Broadway, West Cape May.

70 Years with Coughs We have had nearly seventy years of experience with Ayer*s Chary Pectoral That makes ns have meat confidence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, aad weak lungs. Ask your own doctor what rinrricnrr he has had with it He knows. *He can advise you