| WEST CAPE MAY BOROUGH j ® I NOTICE OF ELECTION ' a (Notice is hereby given that the board 'Of registry end election will sit at the j Borough Hall West Cape May, on - BTTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910. ■Ltween the hours of one and nine Effect on each day, for the purpose Rfo.iil ini: a registration of voters, and "4 r revise" and correct the register of ■ Wers for said General Election of , " Tneaday, November 8, 1910. Notice is hereby given that on Toes- j day, November 8, 1910, between the ( boors of six o'clock, A. hL, and seven , o'clock P. M., a General Election will .] beheld, at which time the voters of said » borough will vote for the following officers: . Om ■ Governor to serve for three One member of the House of" BepdBentativcs of the United States to serve for two years. . One member of the General Assembly of New Jersey, for Cape May County, to serve for one year. • One Sheriff of Cape May County to serve for three years. vOns Coroner of Cape May County, to strve for three years. One Mayor to serve for 2 years. -Two Oouneilmen to serve for 3 years. i. *One Assessor to serve for S years. ' One Assessor i« ««• " n

' One Collector of Taves to serve for n 8 years. f< THEODORE W. REEVES, K Borough Clerk. d D|£ed, August 22, 1910. — 8-27-tf h * SOUTH CAPE MAY BOROUGH £ NOTICE OF ELECTION o ! Notice is hereby given that the board Of registry and election will sit at the # Borough Hall couth Cape May, on f, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IpMlO. between the hoars of one and nine ° o'clock on each day, for" the purpose of making a registration of voters, and , to revise and correct the register of voters for said General Election of ■ .Tuesday, November 8, 1910. f Notice is hereby given thst on TuesI day, Norember 8, 1910, between the !.' hours of six o'cjock, A. M., and seven £ o'clock P. M., a Genera! Election- will ' be held, at which time the voters of said borough will vote for the following .oBeers: On* Governor to serve for three yoare. One member of the House of Rep- c rosentatives of tha United States to 8 serve for two years. c One member of the General Assembly of New Jersey, for Cape May 8 County, to serve for one year. One Sheriff of Cape May Ofonty to serve for three years. 1 One Coroner of Cape May County, to I •ervs for three years. One Mayor to serve for 2 years. Two Couneilmeh to serve for 3 years. ' One Assessor to serve for 8 years. * One Collector of Tares to serve for | E. B. MARTIN, 1 Borough Clerk. 1 .' Dated, August 22, 1910.-8-27 tf. j CAPE MAY POINT 1 NOTICE OF ELECTION ' Notice is hereby given that the board < of registry and election will sit at Corj aosfs Store, on Yale avenue, in the , Borough of Cape May Point, on 7 TtifcSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910 between the ' hours of one and nine

j o'clock o neach day, for the purpose of a B inking a registration of voters, and to g revise and correct the register of voters for said General Election of Tuesday, I November 8, 1910. ° £ Notice is hereby given that on n | TUESDAY, NOV— HER 8, 1910 a between the hours of six o'clock, A. M, sad. seven o'clock P. M., a General Elec- P tka viii be beld at which time the p voters of said borough will vote for the n following officers: „ oT *f thT^ams^^r^p™' n "eOnefmeml»r5of*the Genera! Assembly j of New Jersey, for Cape May County, ISTs&ff" of^Cape May County to ■ serve for three years. s One Coroner of Cape May County to n £ mm for three years. 0 L One Mayor to serve for two years. Two Oouneilmen to serve for three 0 years r . JOHN W. CORSON, JR., 0 Borough Clerk. . Dated August 22, 1910-8-27-tf * CUT OF CAPE MAY ( J NOTICE OF ELECTION , Notice is hereby given that the Boards 1 of Registrar and Election, will sit at the r Public SeLooi Building on FrankPu c street for the first election district, and the Old Water Works Building? on .Washington street, near Madison ave- & BUS, for the second election district in 1 the City of Cape May, on c TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910 t kMMB the bone Bf one aod nine . ftfeft * ft* A«y. far the purpose of making a regis- ration of voters, and to revise and correct the register of voters for said General Election of Turnday, November 8, 1910. Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1910, if; between the hours of six o'clock, A. M, E. end seven o'clock P. St, e General Elee- | tion win be held, at which time the | votere of said City will vote for tha f One Governor to terra for three Tears. c I ' L ftr two years. 1 Bf One member of the General Aeeem- ' et New Jersey, for Cape May, Ooun- 1

) serve for three yeara- ■ One Coroner of Cape i-ay County to serve for three years. One Alderman to nerve for two years. Three Oouneilmen to serve for three years. One Assessor to serve for one year. One Collector to serve for one year. One Treasurer to serve for one year. One Constable to serve for three years. One Overseer of Poor to serve for one y<Xotiee is hereby given that the first election district of the city of Cape May is composed of all the southwestern portion of the city south.of a line beginning at Cape May Island Creek and extending along a line in the centre of St. John's street to Lafayette street, thence to Franklin street, thence to Columbia avenue, thence to Howard street, and thence to Beach avenue. The second election district of the city of Cape May cpnsists of all that part of Cape May north east of the said division line. WM. PORTER, * aty Clerk. > Dated, August 22, 1910-827-tf BOROUGH OF WOODBINE NOTICE OF ELECTION , Notice is hereby given that the board of registry and election will sit at Liberty Hall* at Woodbine on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910 between the lioum of one and nine o'clock on each day, for the purpose of making a registration of voters, and to registration of voters, ana 10 _

revise and correct the register of voters said General Election of Tuesday, November 8, 1910. Notice is hereby given that on TuesNorember 8, 1910; between the of Mk o'clock, A. M., and seven o'clock P. M., a General Election wiU be held, at which time the voters of said township will vote for the following S officers: p One Governor to serve for three years. ^ Onq member of the House of Representatives of the United States to serve n two years. * One member of the General Assembly t of New Jersey, for Cape May County, v to serve for one year. One Sheriff of Cape May County to 1 for three years. a One Coroner of Cape May County to for three years. j One Mayor to serve for two years. One Assessor to serve for three years. One Collector to serve for three years. 8 Two Justices of the Peace to serve for years. i J. 8. CONNOR, , Borough Clerk. Dated, August 25. 1910-8-27-tf 8 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION " Notice is hereby given that the Boards j of Registry and Election in and for each j and every election district or voting pre- j cinct in Cape May County, will meet ( TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER i3th, 1910 ( at the place where the next election in their district will be held, at one o'clock in the afternoon .and remain in session until nine o'clock in the evehing, for the of making up from the canvass- j ing books two lists of registers or the j names, residence and street numbers, j if any, of all the persons in their re ■ spective election districts entitled to the ■ right ofsuffrage there in at the next j election, or who shall personally appear j them for that purpose, or who shall be shown to the satisfaction of , such Board of Registry and election to , have legally voted in that election dis- . tict at the last preceding election there- ■ in for members of the General Assembly, ■ or who shall be sworn by the affidavit in . writing of some voter in that election district to be a legal voter therein. And on - TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13th. 1910 _

and between the same hours, the said Board of Registry and Election will hold a Primary Election of delegates to B conventions of political parties, or for i making nominations, or for both, agreeable to the provisions of "A further sup- _ plement to an act entitled An act to regulate elections," which said supple- q ment was approved April 14, 1910, and amendments thereof and the supple- c ments thereto. ,] And notice is hereby further given, c that the said Board of Registry and p will have their final meeting on j TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1910 , at the place of their former meeting, j at the hour of one o'clock in the after- t noon, and remain in session until nine f o'clock in the evening, for the purpose t or revising and correcting the original t registers, of adding thereto the names of all persons entitled to the right of d suffrage in that election district at the r next election, who shall appear in person I them, or who shall be shown by the written affidavit of some voter in such election district to be a legal vote therein, and of erasing therefrom the name of any person who. after a fair opportunity to be heard, shall be shown . not to be entitled to vote therein. Done in accordance with an act of the f Legislature of tho State of New Jeraey, ' entitled "A further supplement to an act . regulate elections," approved April 4, 1898 and the amendments thereto. H. F. DAUGHERTY, Sec'y of County Board of Elections. LOWER TOWNSHIP [ NOTICE OF ELECTION ! Notice is hereby given that the Board of Registry and Election will alt at the Township House, st Cold Spring, in ; Lower Township, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910. , sew the hours of one sad nine 8 o'clock CB each day, for the purpoee of making a registration of voters, and

to revise and correct the register of I 1 voters for said- General Election of Tuesday, November 8, 1910. Notice is hereby given that on Tues ! day, November 8, 1910, between the hours of bix o'clock, A. M, and seven o'clock P. M-, a General Election will be held, at which time the voters of said township will Tote for the following - officers: ! One Governor to serve for three years. ' One Member of the House of Repret sentatives of the United States to server for two years. One member of the General Assem- \ bly of New Jeraey, for Cape May County, I to serve for one year, i One Sheriff of Cape May County to J serve for three years. l One Coroner of Cape May county to 1 serve for three years. (hie Township Committeeman to serve e for three years. t One Justice of the Peace to serve for 1 five years. One Constable to serve for three years. Two surveyors of the Highways. One Poundkeeper for District number One Poundkeeper for"TSstrict number two. One Poundkeeper for District number three. One Poundkeeper for .District number d -appropriations for Roads, i- Appropriations, for Deficiencies. Appropriations for Relief of Poor. crarlfh c. reeves, e Township Clerk. • if Dated August 22, 1910 8-27-tf

SOUTH CAPE MAY TAX SALE j MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1910 \ AT TOWN HALL , Public notice is hereby given by H. H. 1 Walton, Collector of the Borough of | 1 Cape May, that lie will sell at public sale all the lands, tenements, 1 and real estate, herein 1 mentioned, for the shortest term for ' which any person or persons will agree take same, or in fee where no one will bid for a shorter term, and pay the tax lein thereon, including interest and costs of sale. ibis sale will take place at Town South Cape May, N. J-, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1010 at 1:30 P. M. The said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate to be sold and the names of the persons against whom said taxes have been laid on aocount of same, and the amount of taxes laid on account of each parcel, are as follows: * Names Sec. Lota Total A. O, 60 10-12 2.07 S., 62 15 2.52 M. A, 62. 27 2.52 Conway, M. T. 51 - 7 8.66 I Lillie,. 20 20-22 4-8 3.22 " " 47 1-3 2.97 » " 52 9-11 3.24 " 71 6 2.37 •»' » 44 12 2.60 C. H-, 61 31-33-35-37 3.97 Lock, J. H.," 33 23-25 2.97 Maaaey, H. V. 52 3 2.00 John A., 43 17 2.66 G. W., 75 31 2.37 Beger, Chas., 79 13-15 2.66 F, 60 4 212 " 61 30 252 Sheets, H, 17 31 2.81 1 Stratton, G-, __ 72 4-5 2.06 Viceigo, ' 60 5 2.66 M. A., 44 9 2.68 1 A. J., 51 28 252 1 36 1 2.66 1 H. H. WALTON, Collector and Treasurer P. F. $12.75 10-1 6t ' 1

WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER , A new and fine assortment of wall j is now being offered by Eldredge . Johnson, 318 Washington street. What- 1 y- you need in this line can be su; 1 lied : 1 In Chanceryjif New Jersey 1 Anthony F. Schada, Jr. By virtue of an order of the Court of ^ of New Jersey made on the ( day of the date hereof, in a certain | wherein Elisabeth N. Schada is 1 petitioner .and you, Anthony F. Schada, : are defendant, you are required to 1 appear, and plead, answer or demur to peti toner's petition, on or before the ninth day of November next, or, in de- ' thereof, such decree will be taken against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable and just. The object of said suit is to obtain a of divorce, dissolving the mar- 1 riage between you and the said petitioner Dated September 7th, 1910. DAVID fl. GOFF, Solicitor of Petitioner, P. O. Address, 428 Market Street Camden, N! J. P. F. $550 9-17 6t Money in the puree will ever be in but money in the Security T.ust is more profitable. BPARKtR'S sagFine Correspondence papers, pat up in pound boxes at 25 cents per pound; eolora white, blue or grey. Envelopes to match 35 cents per hundred. and Wave Stationery Department, 317 Washington Street, Cape May BEFORE WINTER SETS IN Better have me to look over your tin roofs. A little attention nqw' may save much trouble later on. CHART, KS A SWAIN, 306-7 Jackaon Street

WILL OPmson] Mercer County Democrats Join j: Labor Leaders. ]■ Sharp Crtticism of College Man's | Mode 011 Labor Unions. ; Trenton, Oct. 10.— The vacillating po- ( ■ition of Dr. Wood row Wilson. Demo- , cratic candidate for governor, on the • attitude of the labor unions In their . relationship to employers is costing ; | that candidate thousands of votes each | day as the campaign progresses. Mar- , tin P. Devlin; one of the most forceful , of the Democratic leaders in Mercer . county, .- In a letter to the Tt%nton - Times quote;; from Dr. Wilson's bac- , . calaureate sermon delivered at Princeton June 13. 1900. as follows: j , "You know what the usual standard . of the employee is in our day. It is to , give aa little as he may for his wages. La iKir la standardized by the trade unions, and this is the standard by

which* It Is made to conform. No one | If suffered to do' more than the aver- j , workman can do. In some trades ' , and handicrafts no one is suffered to ; do more than the least skillful of his ' j fellows can do within the hours allot- , ted to a day's labor and no ene may ( work out of hours at all or volunteer: anything beyond the minimum. I , need not point out how economically j t disastrous such a regulation of labor is. . It is so unprofitable to the employer | that to some trades It will presently not be worth while to attempt any- . thing at all. He had better stop alto- i gethef than operate at an inevitable and Invariable loss. The labor of America is rapidly becoming unprofitable under lte present regulation by those who have determined to reduce! it to a minimum. Our economic supremacy may be lost because the coun1 try grows more and more full of unprofitable servants." Counselor* Devlin is recognized as one of the most active Democrats In south Jersey. In his letter to the Times, besides attacking Dr. Wilson's strictures of the labor unions, he takes occasion to call attention to the fact ; that the voters of New Jersey want a) , j governor and notj teacher. "Men of Dr. Wilson's stamp," says _ | Counselor Devlin, "are prone to admin- : ! later government from what they think j is right, regardless of what the people | 1 want. In a republic-the best executive | is the man who gives the people not 1 what he thinks is right, but what he j knows the people want. It does not | ■ require a man half as well Informed as \ I Dr. Wilson is to tell us how to make ! j an almost perfect government. If we , , had all thoughtful men we would come j near attaining that result Govern- 1 1 ment cannot be better than the moral- 1 '■ ity and Intelligence of Its citizens. It j ! Is not necessary to have an expert In I political ethics. What we want Is an j 1 executive who knows plain robbery j i practiced under the protection and ; j form of law and Is willing to strike it > down. I don't want any one to think j that we" (he Is, speaking for the Democratic party) "are opposed to a superior man or au educated man, but there r are the only reasons advanced to support Dr. Wilson." 8

Henry F- Hilfers, secretary of the t New Jersey State Federation of Labor. _ a very able letter addressed to the newspaper, dated Aug. 29. 1910. r says of Dr. Wilson: c "Dr. Wilson, a candidate for the nomination of the Democratic party for s governor, delivered a speech before 1 the People's Forum of New Rochelle. c N. Y„ on Feb. 26, 19(6. The New York t of that date quoted him as saying £ that 'the labor unions reward the shift- £ and Incompetent at the expense of the able and Industrious.' It seems to ' me that I)r. Wilson is wrong on the ' question. It must be understood that the 'shiftless and Incompetent 1 workmen' are here and must live and 1 that the 'competent and able workmen' ( must protect themselves and every- j body else from the weaknesses of what Dr. Wilson pleases to call 'shiftless and Incompetent .workmen.' "Labor is like sugar or any other i commodity. Without unions it Is subject to the law of supply and demand. If the workmen are plentiful and the ; Jobs are scarce, labor Is cheap: If the jobs are plentiful and workmen are , scarce, labor Is dear. Under the eco- * nomlc conditions In this country, with a free labor market In which there are •shiftless,' Incompetent,' 'able' and "in- ' • dustrlous' workmen, we must treat this " question knowing that those four classes of workmen are here and must 1 live. Employers who buy labor are anxious to buy it as cheap as possible. ] It often happens that there are five , men looking for three Jobs, with an employer seeking to employ three of the five at the cheapest price. Suppose he employs three competent men, 1 leaving the two 'shiftless' and 'Incompetent' men out of employment^. The 1 •shiftless' and 'Incompetent' remain ' 1 out as long as their stomachs will per- j mlt. Then they offer their labor at a ' cheaper rate than the industrious' and ( the *able.' The employer or his competitor accepts the offer, and the 'able' and the industrious' are compelled to 1 1 accept the price of labor which has , been set by the 'shiftless' and Incompetent* or quit. Under this condition , It Is evident that the -able' anjl 'Indua-

teTdrfbied the'lf w of^ecesslry and I ; opportunity.' Labor In competition Is 1 j war, and *war Is hell.' This makes It < evident to the Uhlftlees,' incompetent.' , j 'able" and industrious' that all will be ( ! reduced -to the loweet possible condii tions of living and that 'able* and in- , dustrlous' men who have wives and children would be compelled to accept a standard of wages and conditions Which are set by 'shiftless' and Incompetent" men; hence you have a condition that compels the 'shiftless and Incompetent,' 'able and Industrious' workmen to unite In a labor union to all from the evils of competition among men who must sell their labor. union sets the scale of .wages, which is the lowest rate at which the j poorest labor In any occupation Is bought or sold, thereby making a condition by which an 'able and industri- • ouk' workman can give his family and ' ; wife a tolerable living u| at the same 1 time be protected from erlls which ■ ; follow competition In the labor market "It Is a law of life that men of one j occupation or calling seldom improve I any calling but their ^ow a. This will 1 be. found true of labor: College presi- ■ dents and others have the weakness of ! thinking that they know another man's ' business better Hum he (the other man) DUBiness ueiier yinu ui- iiuc uiuci u»iui

knows it himself, but the truth Is that B I all advance that has been made for the v working masses has been accomplished I labor nnions that have fought to ■ protect their members from the very 1 evils which Dr. Wilson accuses them t of fostering. t '! "As a workman who has been a student of the problem of labor from the ^ 1 standpoint bt conditions and not theories, I feel that Dr. Wilson Insulted 8 Sery decent wage earner In this counwhen he said that our efforts to 1 Improve ourselves have resulted In pro- ! ' during ^unprofitable servants' and In 1 | rewarding the 'shiftless and lncompe- i ' tent at the expense of the able and In- < ' dustrlous." 1 . ; "For the above reasons and many , j other reasons that "are Incident to and ( grew out of the above reasons the ( State Federation of Labor has condemned the candidacy of Dr. Wilson ' and requests all union men to do all 1 | they can to prevent his nomination." 1 Ths Way It Works. 1 ' "Are riches dangerous?" a "Well, a rich man Is apt to get Into 1 trouble." 1 j "Explain." | "Brown had always been poor until ' last year." 1 • ' . "Well, what of that?" * "He got rich, and now be Is being p tued for alimony." \ J NATURE'S WAY IS BEST g The function -strengthening and tissue- ; e . building plan of treating chronic, linger- j e ! ing and obstinate cases of disease as . e J pursued by Dr. Pierce, is following after | '• | Nature's plan of restoring health. '* ' Be uses 'natural remedies, that is ex- . 1 j tracts from native medicinal roots, pre- ! | pared by processes wrought out by the . y expenditure of much time and money, | j 1 without the use of alcohol, and by skill t ful combination in just the right propor- >- Used as ingredients of Dr. Pierce's r Golden Medical Discovery, Black Cherrye bark, Queen's root, Golden Seal root, ! ** Blood root and Stone root, specially ex- j ert their influence in case#" of lung, I their influence in caser ol lung, ; it

and throat troubles, and this ] ti "Discovery" is, therefore, a sovereign | remedy for brknehitis, laryngitis, chronic 1 >t coughs, catarrBrand kindred ailments. t< The above native roots also have the j P strongest possible endorsement from the j a leading medical writers, of all the sev- j g erol schools of practice, for the cure of I P the disease named above bul also for in- Sl digestion, torpor of liver, or biliousness, obstinate constipation, kidney and blad- ti der troubles and catarrh, no matter ei where located. 0 Send to Dr. R. V Pierce, of Buffalo, h N. Y., for free booklet telling all about ci the medicinal roots composing this won- " derful medicine. ^There is no alcohol A in it. j b GREEN PR K KIT j n Special Correspondent. | Captain Henry Bennett and wife r •• to Court House on Saturday afli Elmer Hemingway took a load of young people to Nummytown on Saturday to gather teabcrries. Mrs. Lizzie Foster, who has been with daughter in Atlantic City all sum- ] mer returned home on Saturday. I Howard Compton, of Leesburg, was | in his auto 'on business on Friday. j! William Conover has purchased . the of Joseph Camp where Coleman r resides. * Last summer the lightning struck a > large tree in the yard of Richard Holmes I and he has had to cut it down. ( A large number of our people attended 1 : the Temperance Rally at Diss Creek on J 1 and vera glad to see so much interest manifested in the cause. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Somera entertained ' company over Sunday. B Mrs. Edwin Holiingsead and son and , dauhter drove to Cape May one day last 1 week. < A unknown couple passed through this o 1 city ou bicycles on Saturday last. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hand went to Di- »' I vidin Creek on Saturday in their naphtha

nesa of h«g «on Holmee. Captain M. M. Norbury purchased the stable of Henry Daugherty he baSfi | the lot of Mrs. Sallie Cumminga end moved it to the rear of his house on *9 • Walter Schrllenger wens to Philodei- '3 phia 0*1 Tuesday for an Indefinite' psefoA. | Henry Daugherty moved in _ the front part of Walter Schellenger'f house last week. The Junior League will hold a Handkerchief Social in the hall this Saturday evening. 2§ Frank Hand made a business trip to , Wildwood on Tuesday. 1 Miss Eva Lake returned home from a • pleasant trip to Niagwa last week. Truman Hickman has picked strawI berries several times since October eama 1 Mrs Truman Hickman represented our S [ Epworth League in Cedarville this week. "fT ■ | HALLOWE'EN j As Hallowe'en approaches young s erica's and many older ones thoughts -wl ( turn to costumes, and of course everyone -J . nnturatlv trioa to conceal their identitv to conceal ,

when at the party, oarnival or on the j America's and many older ones thoughts streets. It has lonybeen the practise of of the young ladies to don boy's or V men's attire for the occasion/That of itself is of course above censure at the party where only invited guests attend. J in Pittsburg the W. C. T. U. has J asked Mayor Magee to forbid the prae tise in that aty because aa Mrs. McOollough, chairman of the committee to sup the hold ones, remarked, "The fact that girls go into places while dressed men's clothing that they would not dare enter in their own attire seems a - d sufficient reason for our protest, and besides that many go tnto saloons and cafes and conduct themselves in s vicious manner." ' ^ We of course all know of the impoe- . j sibility of such conduct here, but another danger arises, and one which none can foresee or avert. The writer knows of _ ? several instances where ladies in masculine attire have been subjected to very humiliating usage, not to speak of insults aot mentionable, at the hands of a rough crowd, and we recall one instance in particular where a woman was struck in the face with such force as to knock ; her down because of her attentions to another woman who was accompanied by a quick tempered masculine escort. We of course appreciate the fact that no well acting throng would do things of . the sort, but have you ever been ,out - where the crowd didn't "start something*1 1 j if jt was: Halloween 1 r j "A word to the wise." You know sea I shore resorts are slow at their best in "j - ! the winter, but Halloween offers the best - 1 opportunities to wake up the quiet ones e and together have a jolly time. Of , i course the old time disgraced practise of wilful malicious mischief is still in - vogue although in a modified degree by the younger boys. Of course none of s the older ones are ever guiity.-but jud- - icious parents might supplant that by 1 planning parties among the young peo- ' 1 pie who fail to plan for themselves and j, j in that way they would be lead to see inai way uii; — —

difference between mischief and fad and lose nothing, but perhaps gain much in the exchange. Harmless jokes and tricks hurt no one but destruction of property is neither one nor the other, and besides it may be some personal grudge being paid off or else it is some persons uncapable of defending themselves that arc the victims. In masked carnivals it has long been ^ custom of the spectators to shower certain ones particularly attractive lor reason or another with confetti, harmless bits of paper. In these same carnivals a few hoodlums sometimes mingled and instead of confetti used to decorate certain ones, specta1 tors or participants, as the case may be. I Usually they are captured and sum- ' mariallv dealt with, aa they should be. I Leave the flour out this year, its no 1 pleasure to ruin people's clothes. If you have a grudge act the man not the hoodLast of all lets joia in having a large sized jollification, harmless, wholesome and safe for all to enjoy. EPILEPSY St Vitus Panes, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits U respond iiAnediately tc the remarkable treat, meat thai has for J9 ye*rr been a standard remedy for these troablea-ML HUNTS OKAT rnm (h|| Narvx RESTOKOt. It 11 prescribed especially for these diseases and is H&HlA not * cure-all. Its beneficial effects E*.'™ are immediate and lasting. 'Fhjrstf(0Q ciana recommend H and drnggiata set iu To prove its wonderful virtues, we willchet* fally send, without chaise, a Hit IK SBffH; Address DX KUKI INSTITUTE, . Branch 100, BA Bank, New Jeraey. CHEAP PAPER, BUT GOOD PAPER CHEAP Fine Correspondence papers, put up in pound boxes at 25 oentq per pound; eolora white, blue or gray. Envelopes to et*h 36 oeata per hundred. } Star sad Wave Stationery Department, 317 Washington Street, Cape May.