Cape May Star and Was, S.MJ.,, Od.bg 15, 1910

$1000 "I wouldn't take a thousand dollars for the good VINOL ha s doneme. I was told that Cod liver | , Oil was the medicine I needed for ; la. my weakened condition and poor jg- "blood. I could not take the greasy ii mixture* and when our druggist told j me that VINOL contained not only ! tonic iron but all the medicinal prop- ; erties of Cod Liver Oil without the grease or oil or bad taste, I made up my mind that was the medicine for me. I tried it and today am strong and weH" Mas. J. T. Sntoer, Greensboro, N. C. We sell VINOL with the ' understanding that if it does not give the purchaser perfect -satisfaction, we return his money without question. Will you try a bottle under these conditions ? . iML JAMES MECRAY, DRUGGIST, iflAPK MAY, E. J. uariaAi.a. j. *"*SL- — I

WEST CAPE MAY t Mrs. Walter* Edmund* i* visiting her t wo Fred, of Philadelphia. r Mrs. Frank Hughe* entertained com- j pany over Sunday. 1 Miu Elizabeth Eldredge i* recovering ; after being on the aiek list. Mia* Helen laffertv haa gone to i Mount Airy for a while. . ( Dr. Clarence Eldredge, of Philadelphia. , spent Sunday with his mother. , Charles Smith spent Saturday and ] Sunday in Philadelphia with his wife who is quite ill. Laura Pierson entertained a number , of friends to a birthday party this week. Those present were: Letitia Peterson, Mary Blair, Eelsie Homan, Edith Human, Edith Detweiler, Helen Cliambera, Myrtle Chambere, Ada Blair, Laura . Pierson, Anna Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton person, Clarence Smith, Dorie Edmunds. Allan Roseman, Benamin Detweiler, Michael McPherson, William McPherson, Miss Mary Dougherty and mother ■pent Tuesday in Philadelphia. Mia. Charles Pierson spent Monday m Miliville. Mr. and Mrs. William Blattner are spending some time in Camden wiMi their daughter. f Another new house has gone up during the past week on the Turnpike. Our borough is certainly and steadily forg ing -head in the way of home building. And why not with up-to-dnte improvements, low taxes -and fine home sites -and home sites y

open to selection? ^ Eddie Hewitt, after several weeks of h illness in Camden has been visiting relStives here during the week. |* Chester 1-andis is taking his vacation q| smoing relatives in Northern Penn- ^ £ Bylvania. ris, Conductor Edward Steer moved his | f( ■ family to Cape May on Wednesday, hav- * in gdisposed of his house on Mechanic street Mrs. Wm. Shcllenger and Miss Georgie ^ Landis speut Tuteday at Rio Grande as visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Warreu NeaL* i We undersUnd that the owner of eight fifty feet front lots on two streets | nearest to Broadway of any other group of lota, offers them just now for a short 5 time for $2J»00 while the price per single lot is $300 and $350, at an average reduction of $75 per lot or total reduction < of $600 for the whole number. These I are high and beautiful building sites and * ought to be attractive to contractors, t They are in both the residential and < i business section o tfhe borough. The ' owner is desirous of reducing his hold- * ings while he wishes to stimulate the ' building up of our ipodel town. He also ' offers to sell the choice of single lots for - $25 cash and on small monthl payments 1 from $5 to $10 or deduct 7 per cent, for i cosh. ] Qpienwnop BUY K rtRHANENTiy OVERCOME 6Y PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS WITtt HIE ASSISTANCE OF THE ONE iRuiy BENtnasi uxotve-swup OF F16S AND EUXIR°FS£NNfl, WHKH ENABLES OHETO RJRM RSUIAR - *6115 ttoliy. SO THAT ASSISTANCE TO KSUftE IW BE 8MMMUY WSPENSED w™ WttEK BO IDH6FR HEEDOJ. US TtiE KST 6F KMCOIES. WHEN REBOIREU »ETO /BSiST IWTURE AND HOI TO SUP S^TTtElkmKM FUMCH0NS.1IWCH MUST IEPEN0 9UIHATEIY W06 HiOPfS KXUBHMENT, HOPER EFFORTS MB »6HT UWM6 CENERAU.V. E SKuaKKnaaiPFEahMKguvTic ■ Sw*.$w»-fte aw Emm -Soma I California Fig Syrup® L' TOR SALE WALLLEAWMMUCSISTS S> ONE SIZE OMCY PfttCC SO? A BOTTLE - "iV ' i rJTr

GREEN CREEK * .. , e rrom Special Correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. J. Durell Hoffman, of t Fishing Creek, spent Sunday at Joseph { Camp's. George Hand will build an addition to ( i the house of Frank Hand, j Will Red graves who has lived or the , ! farm of Fred Miller the past season, has f j purchased the James Thompson house I and Solomon Lewis will move to Fishing j Creek. | Mrs. Redgrave*, v.ho has been on a ( ! visit with friends in Bridgeton, returned , j home on Saturday. Mrs. Redgrave* is ( j 01 and her daughter is caring for her. ( I Mrs. Harry Conover, who has been in ( j New York a few weeks visiting reUtives, I returned home on Saturday night much ( I pleased w ith her first visit there, j John Marker, of Dorchester, is here I this week painting the new house of ; Captain Joseph James. . Miss Florence Brown is the new superintendent of the Junior League of the Methodist Church. Henry Daugberty will move from the house of Mrs. Sally Cunningham this week into Walter Schellenger's house. Waited Sehellenger and family, who have been away three weeks, hara returned home. T, One night last week as Charles Hoi lingsead, Alfred Crease and James Sehel-

lenger were coming from Holly Beach, ^ the wheel of Charles wagon struck one of j the large iron pipes that lays along the ^ road and threw him to the ground and , him quite badly. Crease caught hit j horse. He is under the care of a pbysTen of our people attended the Sunday ( Convention at the "Old Brick" | Church on Friday and were much pleased with the dav. They were very well , pleased with the entertainment at the | ( 1, lit. and Mrs. George Hand and Mr. ' , Willis returned to Wildwood to spend j Sunday. j ( Coelmau Selover, who has lived in the j 1 house several years that Joseph Camp j bought of the Sehellenger estate, will 1 move into the old house of Joseph James | ! when he gets in his new one. Mrs Charles and Thomas Loper spent 1 pert of the week in Philadelphia. M^p. Oecelia Selover and granddaughter » Mary, spent ten days in Philadelphia j > with Mrs. Charles Elliott. r Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Camp, Mr. and i Mrs. T. Hickman, Mrs.Minnie Bell and j 1 Mrs. Aaron Robinson went to Tuckahoe : on Wednesday morning to attend the Pomona Grange. Mrs. Hickman stopped j 1 on the way back and spent Thursday J with Mrs.' Emily Ludlam aijd daughters j at South Dennis. ! Henry Bennett went to Wildwood on r Tuesday and moved Eugene Springer to Court House where he will reside for the j ^ Captain Joseph James arrived in New j York last week with lumber from. Wil- j C

mington and spent part of the week at j C He, with his wife and" son, spent Sunday at South Denins. j £ Mrs. George Hand went to Cedarvile I on Tuesday to visit her brothers Nathan and Harrison Sheppard. t Mrs. Mary Ncrbury has been clerking her mother in the store while she , has been at Cape May .being treated by a physician. ^ , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sehellenger drove . to Court House Sunday evening. , • 1 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A GOOD POSITION be had by ambitions young men and in the field of "Wireless" or Railtelegraphy. Since the 8-hour law effective, and since the Wireless | companies are establishing stations | throughout the country there is a great j shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay i beginners from $70 to $80 peT month, j with good chance of advancement. The j National Telegraph Institute operates six official institutes in America, under supervision of R. R. and Wireless officials and places all graduates into posi tions. It will pay you to write them for full details at Cincinnati, Ohio, or Philadelphia, Pa. COLD SPRING- | From Special Correspondent. Joseph McKiasick's family moved to J Wildwood Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cannon lost their j infant daughter last week. They have the sympathy of the community . , The nurse at Thomas Matthew's has ' been retained another week when it is \ I thought the patient will have passed the I danger line. ' Miss Elizabeth Hitchner entertained J a few friends Tuesday evening. I Miss Mae McNeill was summoned to ' Baltimore Monday in the interests of the | families who were the victims of the auto i accident at Mile Lane crossing in August last. ' Dr. W. A. Lake went to Trenton Saturday. Miss M. It. Miller spent Friday and I Saturday at Oourt House acting on the examination staff for teachers' eertiL ficotes. •t Mrs. George Snyder spat » day rs- : eentiy at Chpe May. Rev. Charles Jones took tea with Mr.

< and Mrs. Albert Matthews, Sabbath J evening. A number form our village who at- 1 tended Pomona Grange at Tuckahoe October 5th, report a very enjoyable time. * Mrs. C Hand is visiting her daughter Philadelphia. Miss Lydia Nickerson, of 8outh Den- * nis, spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Crese. The Cape May County Sunday School 6 Association met in the "Old Brick" Pies- 0 byterian Church Friday, October 7. Al- ; though the day proved stormy it did not r seem to dampen the ardor of these J earnest Sabbath school workers, as a^ goodly number were present, and much ' effective work was done. Rally Day was observed in the Chapel Sunday, October 9th, and was much en- ' joyed. The program consisted of appro- , ' 1 priate hymns and selection* by several 1 classes. Florence Snyder acted as or- I j ganist for a class of children who sang, "What Can the Children Do?" Mabel ] 1 Eldredge played for a diminutive class (not as to numbers but size) who sang, ' : "We Are Little Gleaners." 1 Miss Florence Hoffman's class sang a very pretty song, beginning with a solo ' entitled "Work," by Ms be EUdredge, at ; " the closing of which her classmates arose and all in unison sang heartily "Work 1 for the Night Is Coming." Jennie Shaw, of Fishing Creek school, Jennie Hbaw, ol f inning v. reek, ssnu, th

present and sang a very pretty solo. E, Jones made an address in which of enjoined the children to fight like warriors and to stand steadfast for this, vj King Emanuel. M Superintendent J. Hollis Hoffman g spoke earnestly to the children enjoining R them to make every Sunday in the year i Rally Day for God. 1 a Superinetndent Shaw, of Fishing | Creek school, was present with his cornet ; ! and added much to the musical part of 0 I the program. Prizes for attendance v i given to the children. Rebie Baker, j, j Mildred Miller and Nellie Taylor were l: ' among those who received them. j , ! I Ail returned to their homes feeling that . (. 1 1 Rally 'My at the Chapel was both pleas- . ant' and beneficial. ,, CAPE MAY COUNTY S. S. ASSOCIATION MEETS AT COLD SPRING i ! (By Our Special Correspondent) I j The Cape May County Sunday School • 1 | Association met in the "Old Brick" Pres- ' t byterian Church, Cold Spring, Friday. ( i c October 7, 1910. i i The morning sesion was devoted to 1 p J (1st) A Devotional and Song Service by i 6 Pastor Jones; (2nd) An able address by i IRev. B. A. Bowers of Cape May Baptist i d | Church on "The Sunday School us a o ■ Vital Force in Character Building." e [ Singing was followed by minutes of last ! convention. Roll Call. Appointment of v • Committees. Report of County Adult t- Snnerintendent. J. Clement Foeter. J. Foster, se

House. in j Report of County Teachers Training st J Superintendent, Mrs. Thos. Douglass, ni Diss Creek. II Report of County Temperance Superin- hi tendent, R. T. Johnson, of Eriua. Is Report of County Elementary Superin- it tendent, Mrs. R. C. Hughes. Cape May. tl Singing and offering were followed by vi a talk on "Intermediate Work," by Miss ri Alice B. Hamlin, Elementary Superin- « tendent. General Secretary, Louis B. Kochler, was then introduced and a I announcement of conferences was made, t ! After which a prayer was offered, Dox- t j ology sung, and Beneifiction pronounced, t land a recess was taken for luncheon, e ! Accordingly all paths led to Cold Spring h Hall, but a short distance away, where t all were entertained in a right royal E manner as they partook of the hearty £ • menu prepared by the Entertainment 1 i Committee. ' 1 Noon conferences were held at which i : were discussed "Elementary Work," by 1 ' I Miss Hamlin; "Home Department and i , | Adult Class Teacher Training," by Mr. i ! | Koehler. i The atfernoon service began with a . i r spirited song service led by Rev. Bowers, i • in which he invited the audience to make I these hymns prayers. r Report of County Secretary and Tress- ' - urer, R. Sehellenger was followed by the i presentation of Honor Certificates by Sui perintendent Ingersoll. ! Committees then reported and officers 1 j were elected for the future year. Mrs. i o * Albert Matthews entertained the audj ience with a fine vocal solo entitled, r . "God's Temple." e i The County Home Department Superj in tendent was then forcefully heard from a ! Rev. Frank Sheppard, of Cape May City, e i being the officer. An instructive address e 1 by State Secretary Koehler was folj lowed by the offering, d j A very learned and able address was delivered by Rev. James McLeod, D. D., « of Cape May Presbyterian Church. After ie hearty singing by the audience "Sunday o School Problems and Question Box„ was i- led by Mr. Koehler. A recess was then taken until the evening session, t- The guests were again entertained at the Hall where the aosial intercourse was d seemingly as well enjoyed as the tasty • viands consumed. The evening session i- begun at 7:30 o'clock. A hearty aoag service was led by- R. T. Johnaon, of ». Eras, assisted by the able chorister and organist, Mr*. Albert Matthews, ir. "Next Sunday's Lesson" was read by

C White,' pastor of Goshen M. E. ChurA. After a prayer the report of] the EnreUment Committee waa made. i r During the offering Mr*. A. C. Ashburn , as a solo, "Bend Tbou My Will to 1 Thine." An address, "God's Lighthouse,"- 1 by Rev. F. A . De maris, of Vineland, has * seldom been equalled. Block by block, 1 beginning with the book of Genesis, was this wonderful comer-stone laid, and the | true tore reared solid and substantial r out of solid rock— God's inspired word— 8 the windows shedding forth rays which * ' reach and lighten the entire civilized world. His wit would occasionally bubble forth, keeping the audinece in a ^ state of laughter, his ready quotations I from the poets, the sympathetic tear that fell, as some extremely pathetic j ' scene was pictured, made that speech j one never to be forgotten. But above j ' all, and over all, shedding its beams of I ( I peace and sunlight, stood this Light- j ( I house, God's beacon, because of whose , j rays, none may flounder, or become ship- | wrecked on the shoals of sin. After the j ] closing exercises the visitors were as- j signed to the different homes for enter- i ! tainment. May the next Association be yet more . ' successful. COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS ! The Cape May County Sunday School t Convention held its annual convention in i • "Old Brick" Presbyterian Church at Church ] *<

Erma, last week. The newly elected b are: Presidsnt, Jbria Hewitt, Ooean View; president, John C. Ken ne man, Cape Executive Committee, Newton Sayre, Jr., John K. Carroll and Aaron * Robinson. ANNUAL SERVICES AT THE HEAD-OF-THE-RIVER £ The annual rally service* in the Read- j of-the-River Methodist Episcopal Church | 1 i held Sunday. The Rev. E. H. Eber- ' ' [ hardt, of Long Branch, preached in the j , morning, and in the afternoon a class ' I meting was held, and in the evening an i evangelistic service led hy Dr. W. I- ' Verkes. The Luilding was the first |1 erected by Methodists in this part of the i county and bears date of 1792. Many Requests from Catarrh sufferers who use atomizers have caused us to put | up Liquid Cream Balm, a new and con- j venient form of Ely's Cream Balm, the | only remedy for Catarrh which can al- | ways be depend^ on. Ir. power to allay inflammation, to cleanse the clogged airI passages, to promote free, natural breathing, the two forms of Cream Balm are alike. Liquid Cream Balm is Bold by all druggists for 75 cents, including spraying tube. Mailed by Ely Bros., 5Q_ Warren Stret, New York. THE INQUIRER'S OPINION Over the Delaware River in New Jerthe Democrat* have thrust a scholar Democrats scholar

politics. Dr. Wood row Wilson, ripfi" j student, president of a college, has had ^ experience with tha activities of life. j. is easy for aliterary dreamer to sit at j. desk and formulate theories; explain government ought to be run: imag- { ine the millennium. But it is another ^ to face conditions and attempt to ( whatever evils exist. Theoretical j reasoning won't do it; never did; never will. Dr. Wilson was born in a Southern state — Virginia. His early training has never left liim. He is a free trader at heart. Indeed, he is more than tliat. Apparently, he would close up mill in the United States because thinks that they make better "socks" in Scotland than they do here. He finds no good whatever in the existing tariff. Says he: "Some previous tariffs have reasonable, in my opinion, but the Aldrich-Payne tariff was impossibleimpossible for rational men to sustain. ' And yet that tariff has produced the revenue that had been lacking; has turned deficit into a surplus; has put the United States on its feet again. And it 1 the policy of the Republican President and of a Republican Congress — shall one elected — to so handle that tariff law that eventually it will be relieved of whatever inequalities may exist, by means of individual schedule revision. "Impossible for rational men to bus- . tain," says Dr. Wilson. Where, then, does he class Roosevelt? For Roosevelt sustains the law, and his New York platform is a model in its handling of the tariff. Dr. Wilson has an idea that he is going to make the legislature do his bidding. That is a dangerous idea for any Governor to po&sesa. The Republican form of government to which this Republic is pledged divides government into three sections — legislative, executive and judicial — and when an executive undertakes to force the legislative branch he defies the Constitution. An executive may think that his views are the right ones, i but that does not necessarily make them i so. There is still some use for Legislatures in spite of theorists who pretend ; to know it alL i We do not know what New Jersey is r going to do about it, but the Republican i party oppoees the theoretical scholar j with a practical man who is well known I and who is an advocate of as many reI forms as is Dr. Wilson himself. No apology is needed for the candidacy of r Vivian M. Lewis.— Philadelphia Inquirer.

Lily sailing last night after school, I their boat sauk with them. diaries I Mark ley tried to wade ashore but found the water up to his neck. Alex Springer, who was out in a row boat, took the .boys off one by one, and rowed them ashore. All tUt could be seen of the boat this morning was the of the sail sticking out of the water. Frank Bailey and family left the Point Saturday for their home in Philadelphia. They were such very, very pleasant people that they will be sadly missed. Miss Sallie Wright is spending a few days at Philadelphia and in Salem ! County. j Rev. Frank Sheppard, Cape May City, will preach at the Baptist Chapel Suuj day evening, subject, "God's Great Light This will be a test service. If enough come out to make it worth i while, Mr. Sheppard will continue Sun 'day evening services. If not, they will | be discontinued. Mr. Sheppard is i I good speaker and a faithful one, and de- . serves to be thoroughly appreciated, i Mrs. Springer, Sr., fell yeeterdsy, skiu- ' ning her nose and sustaining several | ' bruisqs. i There will be an election of Sunday t school officers Sunday afternoon, Octoschool omcers aunaay iiwniwra, v^w _

leth. Si ERMA L From 8peclal Correspondent. Mrs. Robert R. Hand spent Monday Q ! and Tuesday in Baltimore. 0 j Miu Emily IngersoU is pissing a few ' days with Mr. and Mrs. E. James. f I Merchant and Mrs. R. T. Johnson at- . £ tended the Sunday School Association at £ ! Cold Spring Friday. I Rev. M. Messier was away a couple of { days last week. ' t i The funeral of Mr*. T. Piatt occurred . on Tuesday afternoon, interment in Pres- j j byterian Cemetery. | l I Nature lias just one pigment on her , ' pallette with which she produces all the j j marvelous tints of beauty, and that one , ' ] pigment is the blood. The shell like 1 ^ | ! pink beneath the finger nails, the deli- ] " ' cate rose of the cheek, the cherry ripe- i I neu of the lips, the irridescent brillance : ' of the eyes are all produced by the blood. Just as the permanence of a beautiful painting will depend upon the purity of 1 the colors with which it is painted, so 7 the permanence of beauty depends on [ the purity of the blood. Paint, powder * snd cosmetice won't avail to preserve beauty. Beauty begins in the blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a true beautifier, because it provides for nature that pure blood with which alone she can paint. The use of this

-piedicine will cleanse the skin, heighten the complexion; brighten the eyes, aud give the face and form that radiance of which is the greatest charm of This is not a "patent medicine" beevery bottle bears upon its wrapa full list of the ingredients. Send for free booklet to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. LIGHT AND LIFE The sea is blue When the sky is fair. But ofi ashen hue WhA the clouds are there. It is dark and gray In the raVless light (If a leaden day Or on moonless night. • So life seems bright When the sky is clear, But nothing's right [ When day 's are drear. ■ Are i you undecided where to have j : your clothes made? Are you looking, ' for a first class tailor? Are you tired ' of having to take the suit back for f alterations and lose your time as well as your temper ? Avoid all the un- | | pleasantness connected with clothes and | ' j hare them made by CHARLES SCHERER t Ladies' and Men's Tailor, j Cape May, N. J. I MAY BE JOINT ? TEACHERS' INSTITUTE \ Cape May County may unite with j Cumberland and hold an institute at a Mill vile or Ocean City during November. 8 The State Superintendent is preparng e the institute schedule and will announce ^ It soon. . h j

U die fooJmedicme that | act only ncuniibM than I . 1 moat, bat ajio HfaUtas I their digestion. It i> a I wonderful tonic for ch2- I dren of ell age*. Thejr I rapidly g»in weight and I health on *mall doaee. ros. asm bt w. pxcooaf ■ yrSjCKignggsisl Good Lack may. SCOTTA»OWTg.q»*W>a*W.T. |

NOTES AND INFORMATION Ocean City is preparing to introduce Sciences in the eurrieulmu of ita sciiools. : All period* who contract with school officers are presumed to know the extent of their power. Baymore, N. J., Board of Education requires all teacher* to undergo a thorough medical examination before beginning work. A school hook salesman entertained a party of lady teachers, one of whom had never eaten lobster. This waa one of the items on the menu. At the conclusion of . J the meal the lady who had never eaten it before said, "Mr." Smith, I am much in debt to you for the splendid entertainment and especially for the lobster. Do you know I shall never see a lobster again but that I shall think of you." ; The Connecticut State Trade School ' at Bridgeport has recently opened a class | in printing for bov6 who wish to enter, j The school is constructing much of its (own equipment. Carpentry classes made the benches for the machine shop and the machine shop made the tools and fittings for machinery in ail of its departments. The New York -v lc Board of Regent* has revised the courses of study for the ' grades and the new organization in- ' eludes six grade* of elementary work and two grades of high school preparatory. 1 work in which a beginning may be made. ' in Latin, French or German if desired. , ... . amm a A

CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Sought SCHOOL REPORT FCR SEPTEMBER AT CAPE <j»Y POINT Names of boys aiidNsin who were not absent or tardy dun 'ig the month of September in the Cape May Point school. Virgil Marcy. Elmer rGiffin, Frank Rutherforil. \\ illiam Mnrcy, Clara Rutherford, Selina Chester. B. F. HOLLY, Teacher Primary Department — Francis Bailey, W'llie J'Romtra, Oarence Hubert, Dnvid Hubert, Robert Rutherfoil, Allan Woolson. Howard Chester, Elizabeth May Reeves, Fredericks ri'Romtra, Helen d^Ro intra and Edith Sutton. A . E. C. MASK EI A., Teacher NOT CHEAP PAPER, BUT GOOD PAPER CHEAT ! j Fine Correspondence papers, put up in 5 : one pound boxes at 25 oentq per pound; ' colors white, blue or grey. Envedopee to r j match 35 cents per hundred. 1 | Star and Wave Stationery Department, j ' 317 Washington Street, Cape May BEFORE WINTER SETS IN Better have me to look over your tin , i roofs. A little attention now may save " j much trouble later on. CHARLES A. SWAIN, 305-7 Jackson Street t TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION r TO MEET OCTOBER 29 g The Cape May County Teachers' Ase sociation will not hold its Fall meeting until October 29th.

I ITickling In the Throat ° r'Just a little tickling in the throat!" Is that what troubles a 'you? But it hangs on! Can't get rid aif it! Home remedies don't take hold. You need something strong^— a 5 I regular medicine, a doctor's medicine. Ayer*s Cherry ° Pectoral contains healing, quieting, and soothing propern ties of the highest order. Ask your doctor about this. ». 1 No alcohol in this cough medicine. j.c.AycrC*,Uweii.M*±. ° onstipstkm positively P«v«ls Zhu'wm * wr is agreat preventive of disease. Aye's Pfll* sliver pill*. What does poor doctor toy! r. *• .