[?] ■ . —

Ml ■ Are You Like This? . Tired all the time, not mock ■ food for anything, hardly able to K. drag around, just all run down. 5v If you are, we guarantee oar VI- . NOL will help yon. It has helped . « many people around here who were ^ in this condition. r Now look here, just try one botk tie of VINOL, and if you are not Bi . satisfied that it did you good, come back and get your money. It will L be returned without question. That is a fair proposition and shows our faith in VINOL, and that we do not want your money «mWc you receive benefit E We know what we are talking . ".about because wp bare sold VIb NOL for years, and have seen how macfa good it has done among our ' customer*. VINOL is not a patent, secret | noatnnn, but an honest, tried and •. : tor of world-wide fam^*dScious and easy to take. Come in today - «d start your cure at once. You take no risk. | DR. J AXES MECRAY, DRUGGIST, i CAPE MAY, N. J.

Heed for Organizated Forest Fin Protection Among Private Orten. Washington, September SO — One of the leu om which will Anally be drawn Clem the trying experience of the present j forest fire season, in the belief of offimala of the D. 8. Department of Agri- ' S ■ snlture, ia the seed of wider organ iration among private owners of timber | to safeguard their holdings. It is pointed ' out that already In the Northwest, both ! S ou the Pacific Coast and in Montana ana Idaho, timberland owners have , farmed themselves into associations i L Which assess the members on an acreage basis and thus meet the cost of main1". taining a regular patrol and fire-figbt- ! •" ing organization. Only by getting to- 1 v gether can private owners usually assure i themselves protection, for' fire is "ho f | rtspect or of boundary lines and the man j . who undertakes to keep it out of bis ; «. own timber will want it kept out of bis ^ neighbors too: Wherever possible the j Governments forest officers co-operate with the force put in the Held by the associations, so that the employees of this Government and those of the pri- ! vate owners are handled praticaDy u « unit in fighting the common enemy. ■ This cooperation is advantageous to - both sides. Protection of the National Forests necessarily carries with it «T^ good deal of protction of adjoining or if" Interior holdings. If the private owners would everywhere shoulder their rcas- ; R onable share of the burden, the public j would gain both through more general . ; flsTSjl conservation and through relief ; . from the necessity of paying for the pro taction of private timber in -order to protect its own. r • auoreic TAornm BO You can clean your house as It never r mas cleaned before. In one day, at a cost L tl.M by renting one ot the Electric | Vacuum Cleaners which the Cape May F Light and Power Co. has arranged to i>"' plaoe at your disposal. The above charge of gl.eo Includes delivery to your I door In Cape May City and West Cape , May, with a slight extra charge for OoM Spring .Erma. etc. V Give It a trial — let electricity work for you. Phone Keystone 45 or Bel »6- , Children Cry CASTORI A MAYFLOWER LODGE ENTERTAINED FRIDAY NIGHT Mayflower Lodge of Odd Fellows entertained a number of officers from the Grand Lodge on Friday night last. After m fraternal meeting the visitors and members were escorted to the Auditorium where they partook of an elaborate j 1 repast. The dinner speakers- were: i % Toast master, Thomas S. Stevens, Rev. B. i A- Bowers, Samuel F. Eld r edge and several officers of the Grand Lodge* 1

Gladness come s with a better understanding of the transient nature of the many physical ills which vanish before proper efforts— gentle effortspleasant efforts— rightly directed and - assisted by the pleasant laxative rem*4y Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. Its beneficial effects are due to the L fact that it is the ona remedy which f, promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which It | acta. To get its beneficial effects alii. ways buy the genuine manufactured g, by the California Fig Syrup Op.

WEST CAPE MAY NOTE8 . Charles Nicholas, of Philadelphia spent Sunday with his parents. George Stanton spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stanton. Miss Jane Hastings, is entertaining company. Miss Emma Friend f if Philadelphia, spent a day with Mrs. Arthur Reeves. Miss Hazel Taylor spent Rcttuday with her mother. Mrs. Mary A. Stanton has gone south to spend the winter with ber son Mrs. Mell Sap is quite ill at this Mrs. Hampton Pier&on spent a few days away last week. Mrs. David Hughes has gone to Niagara FUs for two weeks. Mrs. Milton Hand is on a pleasure trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Daniel Stevens and sister are taking in the sights at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Edward -Stille is having gas put through her house. WILL DELIVER AH ADDRESS IN A. M. X CHURCH Thomas Fortune will- deliver an address at Allan A. M. E. Church, Monday evening, October 10, on "Industrial Op-' portunity." Mr. Fortune was founder of > the New York Age and editor of it for 30 years. At present be is associate " editor of the Philadelphia Tribune. In - 1002 be visited Hawaii and the Philippine Islands as. a special commissioner of - the government to investigate the indusi trial and labor conditions of those t islands. UNCLAIMED LETTERS - i List of unclaimed letters remaining r I in Gape May postoffice for week ending i October 8, *1010: , HOI, S. P.; Keys, Mrs. Melvina; Lewis, i Mrs. Win. R.; Msines, Noble C.; Keal, s ! Mrs. Retta; Paull, Mrs. Harry; Wainf i wright, William; Wahlberg, G. R.; Woli ' fendeu, D. H. In calling for the above, please say . ! odvertised. . 1 J. E. Taylor, P. M. j i HOT CHEAP PAPER, BUT , i GOOD PAPER CHEAP j ( Fine Correspondence papers, put up in , one pound boxes at 25 cents per pound : . colore white, blue or grey. Envelopes to j , ' match 35 cents per hundred. , Star and Wave Stationery Department, r 317 Washington Street, Cape May A GOOD POSITION 1 Can be bad by ambitiong^young men and 1 | ! ladies in' the 'field of "Wireless" or RaU- j i ' way telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law r ' became effective, and since the Wireles- ) companies are establishing stations . throughout the country there is a great . ! shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay ; I ' beginners from $70 to 180 per month, • i with good chance of advancement. The j , 1 National Telegraph Institute operates ! , i six official institutes in America, tinder J J supervision of R. R. and Wireless offi- ' cials and places all graduates into posi j tiona. It will pay you to write them for . ! , lull details at Cincinnati, Ohio, or Phili ndelphia. Pa. ; j v ^ : — | NOT CHEAP PAPER, BUT GOOD PAPER** CHEAP Fine Correspondence papers, put .up in ' j one pound boxes at 25 cents per pound ; j colore white, blue or grey. Envelopes to : 1 match 35 cents per .hundred. : Star and Wave Stationery Department, 317 Washington Street, Cape May MRS. MARY E. IVEY DEAD Mrs. Mary E. Ivey, widow of the late Andrew M. Ivey, died at the residence 1 of her son; Frank Church, on Saturday, evening, September 17th. Mra. Ivey ' was 71 years old, and had a great many ! > relatives throughout Cape May County ' where she hss spent her entire life. Interment took plaoe at the Taber- 1 i nacle Cemetery, the Rev. Mr. Messier, 1 | officiating. Mrs. Ivey had alwayB been ; a very active woman and her death was I . a great shock to the family owing to the ! 1 fact of its rapidity, abe having suffered j but a few minutes. i ' Mrs. Ivey was a member of theMeth- { odist Church for a period of over fifty 1 years. I - j] THANES EXPRESSED Mr. and Mrs. Spenopr Barnett desire to express their thanks to the many - friends who were so kind during Mrs. Burnett's illness. CAPE MAY BAND GOES TO COURT HOUSE The Cape Msv Band will take part in ' . the Democratic Mass meeting which j ' 1 will be held on Saturday afternoon at j <>pe Msv Court House. A SMALL FIRE | A hay stack and shed belonging to ' . Qiarles Dollburned Thursday afternoon, j , A bucket brigade prevented serious dam- **"■ ■ 1 1 WILL ERECT BEAUTIFUL HOME It is reported that a Mr. Forsythe of ; ; Philadelphia, has purchased two choice lots in East Cape May tract, and will erect a handsome cottage as a summer home.

, Tuckahoe flakes IKore Improvements l HON. CHRIS. BAND BANQET8 WITH PRESIDENT TAFT ' Building and Loan Association Flourishes ' f Mr. Kirckofi Spends $10,000 to Modernise His HoteL 1 ■ j. " ' 1 Tuckahoe is taking on quite a different look. Among those citizens who have 1 made improvements on their properties ' are Mr. Hagekuu, Lilburn Hess, Whilden r Slaw, and William Churchill. It is to be . hoped that others will follow the good , - example. Civic pride it a worthy sentiment > The Hon. Christopher Hand attended a banquet in New York last week where 1 > he had the- pleasure, of meeting Resident Tsft. t Upper Township High School is in g#od working orded with a full- four years' course. The new teachers are A. C. Davt, of Shiloh, and Miss Alice Adamson, of Paubboro. The entering . class ia large and shows signs of great f ability. A few days ago tbe school organized into a Library Association with f the following officers: Bertha Caldwell, r of Petersburg, president; Ethel Carter, t of Petersburg, viee-president, Marian 1 Stafford, of Palermo, secretary, and - Arthur Sutton, of Seaville, treasurer. f Dr. 8. Eldreige Ewing. Tuckahoe '■ - new practitooner, has recently removed e from the home of the Hon. Chris. Hand. Those desiring his services will find him comfortably ins&liedJn his new quarters A number of young people planned and ( successfully carried out a surprise party 1 om Mist Mamie Warren, Tuesday evening. The eighteen who were present re1 port a delightful time. < Miss Alice Adamson, one of our High • School teachers, spent the week-end ct " ber alma matef, Swarthraore CollgeMiss Beulah Dare, of Swarthmore, the r grand daughter of Mrs. Win. Churchill, of jhis place, is lying at the point 01" - j death. Miss Dare has many young j 1 friends in Cape -May County who will . I hope for her recovery. - ' Among the new features of Tuckahoe 1 I I are the (prominent "speed limit" signs 1 ; ! which indicate the determination of Up- j ' | per Township to break up joy riding. It j j is hoped that the persistent offenders I • j will ..take warning. I Hope Gandy, our Freeholder, was in J Trenton on business last week, j Mrs. Sam Young and Miss Flora j Young, of Beeslev's Point, w ere in town I Friday. ■ I Frank Frambes left for Philadelphia r ! last week for the purpose of continuing ' | his course in the University Law School. I j It is rumored that he intends to enter a I I law office in the near future. ' | Miss Laura Williams is taking charge ' 1 1 of the Epworth League. ' i Franklin Madden and William Tomlin 1 ' : attended a party given to Miss Edna : ! Town send, of Palermo, last week. | Mr. and Mrs. John Champion, of Woodbury, stopped at the home of Whilden Shaw in their antomohile tour ' through South Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and family have gone to Dennisville for the winter. John Batdorf, of Camden, is substi- , tuting for Mr. Sturges in the station. t Ex-Mayor Joseph Champion, of Ocean City, was in Tuckahoe Saturday. , t Frank Gandy and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gandy, of Atlantic City, visited Tuckahoe last weck^ ' Mrs. Ward Stille is entertaining her 1 sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Stille, of Clay- ( ton. . The Building and Loan Association, of Tuckahoe. held its regular monthly I meeting Saturday evening and reported . affairs to be in a flourishing condition. . 1 Tuckahoe is one of Ahe checking places , | for the auto meet to be held by the I Quaker City Motor Club, October 15. A 1 suitable prize will be awsrded. J J. W. Kirch off spent Monday in I Philadelphia. : Mrs. Cartwrght, of Camden, is risit- , 1 ing her piste: , Mrs. S. Eldredge Ewing. Daniel McKeague is building a cement I curb along Reading avenue. I Horace Malott and family have gone , ! to Philadelphia for the winter. , 1 Mrs. Ben Marshall is visiting ber I brother in Philadelphia, while Mr. Marshall spende a few days with his daughter in Ocean City. Mr. Adamson, Mayor of Paulsboro, J J., visited, his daughter, Miss 3dam- ' son, Tuesday. J. W. Kirchoff is expending ten thousand dollars in needed improvements on , | thq boted and thoroughly modernizing it. | The oelebration at the "Head of the River Church" represented in Sunday's ! Inquirer as having taken place Septem1 ber 2, took plr.ee September 9. I j Are you undecided where to have ' > our clothes made T Are you looking ' for a first class tailor t Are yon tired - of having to take the suit back for alterations and low your time as well ( as your temper! Avoid all the unpleasantness connected with clothes and have them made by CHARLES SCHERER Ladies' and Men's Tailor, Qtpe May, N. 3.

0 riuiosopny <? ? *r 9\rjrcAj* nr. sum X ' PERT PARAGRAPHS. fpUE fellow that get* there is mef , with such enthusiasm that tbe populace la little concerned about bow be made his trip. Being disagreeable seems to be the way some people bare of being pkma ' and conscientious. Hie reason why we can't be angels Is because tben we couldn't be ourselves. and that would be priggish. Yon atone for ail 'your sins In this 1 world If you have to be associated In any way with a near genius. A self made man always looks it. and generally looks as if be bad been In a hurry at that. One way to be popular is to go round preaching what tbe others all practice. Some people are so devious minded that tbe farts are frightfully twisted before tbey are through wi'h tbem. No woman la young enough to do foolish things nor old enough that it doesn't matter. A cheap bat looks fine on aDorber woman, but our'swife never seems to have Just tbe figure for It. People who are so busy that tbey never bare time to get hungry always 1 find time to eventually have dyspepsia. 1 wish I couia discover The fellow who Invented And put upon the market This beastly line ot collars That men today are wearing. Bay. trjere would t>e ■ murder Or somrtnlng quite as awful 1 If 1 could lay my fingers 1 Upon tnia deep' dyed villain. Once there were rhyme ana reason. Borne comfort, aenre and ludgment ! In ar.fcwy Sunday collars. ] The man without a valet Could get the tbtnxs to nut ton. But now now ts It. orntner! ! 1 ask you in all talrneaa 1 Without the heat of passion. Now It s a morning struggle To get the thing ad lusted. And how It tries your temper, lour patience and your fingers! Ana useful time Is wasted— I Enough to learn a language— 1 In work log up In under Tbe douDle'lolnted nuisance. . The fellow who Invented The modern brand ot collar Was— well, to put It mildly. A horse thief and a pirate, , A fellow sadly lacking In traits for sbcrt called human. < I'd like to tumble on him A thirteen story building. I To Be Sure. **I wonder if it ia going to rain to- 1 morrow." < "1 can answer your bromidic question with a bromide of equal vintage." "All right." *^\ * "Yes. It is going to rain because I i an engagement where I have to wear my new bat." Mutation. "Do you know Miss Flighty?" "Oh. very well." - "Is she blood or brunette?" "I don't know." "Why. you Jnst said you knew her very well" "But 1 bave not seen ber for two months." Older Ones Will Remember It. "Does he keep up with the times a all?" "No; be lives entirely In tbe past' generation." ' "As bad as that?" "He is hopeless. I caught bim reading 'Lucile' the other day."

^ « K Too Muoh. He was a cranky baseball tan Until bis wife got And ordered blm to stay at borne And help ber catch the flies.

Enterprising. "Time is money bere." •at isr "Yes. sir." "Well. I have an hour to spare. Will you Just let me exchange It for a five dollar bilir -Par Explained. "Yes. my son!" "What Is dyspepsia V "Dyspepsia, my son. is one of tbe byproducts of modern domestic science." Misdirected Kindness. - "She doesn't speak to me." "And yon used to be sneh good friends." "I sent ber a bottle of anti-fat for a present." Tangible Proof. "There are Just as good fish in tbe as ever were caught." "How do yon knowT-' "Ain't 1 enngbt theror Good Advice. "Be mi re yon are right.'-' -And tbenr -And then keen vimr mouth shut."

"It seemed that way. She was fagllM^tobe doubtful- ^ "Got an affidavit from his former ] rift" V I Johnny's Reason.- ■ | -1 am not going to school today." I "Why not. Johnsyr 1 -I don't feel wen." I "Where do you feel badr 1 -I have such a stomach ache fa my I ear!" ■ « . , I Good Job. I "Can 1 aell you anything, madamr I -Ton can't." 1 "Why notr I "Because I bave been sokl to the | of tbe law already." Mis Limitation e. He tamed tbe tawny tiger And trailed him to his lair. He ran down tbe rhinoceros And alew tbe polar bear. The elephant before his wrath In terror wild would By But when the bill collector called I He couldn't meet hla eye. What DM the Meant

"Are yon fond of curios. Mies Ethel?" 1 1 lOb. vary.* "What sort do you prefer?" "I rather enjoy your vlrita" PERT PARAGRAPHS. Some persons are' exceedingly , straightforward and truthful, while others are merely diplomatic. People will be exceedingly Interested In yon If you will make yonr personality entirely subservient to theirs. — 1 A girl's Idea of a perfectly lovely | summer Is to be engaged to three men at the same time and drive herself frantic joggling dates. j j A good example of nobody In par- • tlcnlar is rich people of the second generation. The man who always has a new Joke , to tell Is as rare as a pearl on the | seashore. . One reason for marrying a man Is to 1 some other girl from making bim 1 perfectly wretched. ' - 1 Other people prejudice us against their judgment by their obvious lack of admiration for our own exploits. You can't tell how much a woman ' doesn't know by what she says about 1

for this dreaul dbewe. ltl u the ideal foo*»«B.| body. ^ ' pi FOR SALS ST ALL DRVOGUTS ■ ■fen* I jconrABOiine^iefaiX^Ste | COAT AND KITTEN UUlSfan : I Lost and found ads ia ths Star and ; Ware last week were the means of rej storing to the icspecOve owners a cost and a kitten. They have restored many : articles of greater value far others. Why give them a trial when next in need. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF * CREDITORS In the District Court of the United States for the District of New Jeney. Cassius M. Campbell, 1 IN In tbe matter of v ' A Bankrupt. \ Bankruptcy To the creditors of Caaisius M. Campbell, of Ocean U.ty, in 'the county of Cape May and district aforesaid, a Notice is herby given that on tbe fourth day ot October, A. Dn 1910, tbe 1 said Cassius M. Campbell. was duly adjucated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the Bankruptcy Court Room, No. 614 Washington street, Cape May, in said district on tbe twenty-fifth day of October, A. D., 1910, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at winch time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. - Dated October 7, 1010. , LEWIS T. STEVENS, Referee in Bankruptcy Garrison 4r Yoorbees, Sol'rt Assets scheduled $6369.48 Liabilities scheduled 9755.00

V —V CAUSE OF THE POSTOFFICE DEFICIT Two or three years ago Uncle Joe Cannon referred to tbe deficit in the postal revenues of the government and suggested that the second class rate which governs the carrying of newspapers and magazines from the publisher to the reader or subscriber should be raised, it being evident that the government was not getting expenses out of it. Postmaster-General . Hitchcock, one of tbe ablest executive heads who has ever controlled tbe Postoffice Department, called attention in his first report to tbe deficit and gave figures tr. prove that it was due to the cost of carrying magazines, for which no adequate treturns were received. President Taft made tte same statement in his first message and recommended that Congress provide a remedy. From the first the magazines have maintained at Washington a powerful lobby to prevent any remedial legislation and they hive sought to crush by adverse comment, every public man who baa dared suggest that they were practically enjoying an immense snbsidy from the national treasury because paying only abont one-fourth the cost of the dissemination of their output through the mails. This was the origin of the cry of "Caunonism." This was the cause of the misrepresentations of the new tariff law and of every act of the Taft administration. Ladies magazines even, have been running editorials upon what should be done about Congress, instead of treating tbe usual fashion or domestic questions. The whole agitation against the Republican party has been created by the magazines for the purpose of preventing any change in the cinch they are enjoying of having the Unitqd States Government supply the capital for distributing their output Seventy-five per cent of all the many magazines published are mere advertising mediums, twothirds of their space devoted to advertising chiefly from the trusts and one-third to reading matter, most of it demoralizing literary trash. A new magazine is born every month to take advantage of the cinch on the government treasury. Some publishers issue a dozen or more magazines and it has become a trust far more menacing to the country than any other. If the cooked up misrepresentations are successful in producing a political landslide, they will consider themselves invincible and will no doubt proceed to greater lengths of levying tribute. Tbe people are getting wise to the thing, however, and the landslide will not materialize..

AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Does not Coior the Hair Hair frfling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? An elegant dressing? l-gi-Jjcnb: g3£.S2C*«aSi»i2ri262£ We believe doctors endorse this formula, or we would not pot R Bp. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Does not C o5pr the Ha'<-