py;,g «m\ if'iwjjiK ' Cape May Star and Ware, Saturday, November 5, 1910 5

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mr. wtu* * zawn * fop rnvnand 1 fob governor

VIVIAN M. LEWIS 1 Of hmSc County c for congexns r HON. JOHN J. GARDNER r Of Atlantic County ' fob assembly 1 . HON. CHRISTOPHER S. HAND 8 Of Upper Township fob sheriff fc WALTER M. HOMAN Of JVest Cape May U fob coroner s DR. J. MORGAN DIX. Of Middle Township fob ALDERMAN e JOSEPH B. HUGHES g fob COUNCIL JAMES J. DOAK c SAMUEL H MOORE J; FREDERICK B. TOMPKINS y fob ASSESSOR £ ■Q. IRVIN H .ELDREDGE for COLLECTOR GILBERT a HUGHES fob TREASURER R B. WILSON * foe CONSTABLE HENRY C. BOHM \ fob overseer of THE POOR v« AU|> ruua

ALBERT G. BENNETT wanted — a second hand vise, medium B ata*. State lowest cash price In let■nt Address "G. E_" Star and Wave tf fp-uut hp9ebb okas m . Will ' Hushes, large hearted and ^KMffRflW every good principle, and who K'bSa lived here most of his life, will be ISjlSart'^ greetln' stor'all h,d kind,y *aa He died In his 78th year respected by If ■ netghbor* on Tuesday afternoon, laid K "V hlB fln"J place tn Cold | Stomach Troubles Cared by Vlnol HEseisreood ft " I suffered so long from stomach I trouble and indigestion, that I lost Kf flesh rapidly — VINOL cured me [ everything else had failed. It ■f strengthened my digestive organs — ■ gave roe a hearty appetite, and I r can eat anything without the slightf est distress. I do not believe anyK thing equals VINOL for stomach w. e. Waterhousk, Portland, Me. t Mr. Thos. G .Wallace, of Detroit, ( Mich-, Writes, "I suffered for years I VINOL entirely curt? me°'aftcr ft •mythrog ebe had failed." I ■ vwoi m a. S J.

at race wsiuuss I Those from this city who atteeded the marriage of Mr. Rexo Brooks, and Miss • Florence L,^>orter. in Philadelphia last I week were Mrs. Memucah Hushes. Mrs. Harriet Hushes. Miss Mattle Schellen- ' Ker. and Mr. John T. Hewitt. This marriase waa solemnized in Bt. Paul's ItemorialP. a Church. OverbrocSt. at 7:00 o'clock p. m., Thursday. October ST. In . the presence of a very large gathering of invited guests. The decorations were gold end white. The servlc^ was most I Impressive throughout. ' The reception which folKtwefi at the I capacious and beam If ul home of the bride's parents, was suggestive' of the high social character of the contracting parties to this union. ...ree hundred guests were receive,- and the hymenal | event was one of great brilliancy. The home decorations were profuse, and arI ranged with exceeding good taste. There were hundreds of beautiful and costly gifts displayed. The bride la the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CUuence E. Porter, the groom being the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Brooks, formeily of tnls city Mr. Porter is at the. head of a leading fire Insurance company, and the father of the groom is Philadelphia auditor for- the United Gas Improvement i Company. The newly wedded couple i are making a honeymoon trip to Bermu- - da, and will be at home on December 1 at their elegantly furnished apartments at the Monte Vlata. Ovrbrook. DANGER IN DELAY I Kidney Diseases ere too Dsngerous for Cape May People to Neglect I The great danger of kidney troubles lis that they get a firm hold before the j sufferer recognizes them. Health is I gradual/ undermined. Backache, headI ache, nervousness, lameness, soreness, T lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, dia- | betes and Bright's disease follow in j merciless succession. Don't neglect your bttffheys. Cure the kidneys with the jegrtaiin and safe remedy. Doss's Kidney | PiHs, which has cured people rignt here | in this locality. J * (filbert S. Dunham, T 118 High street, . | Mfllvilie, N. ^kays: "Kidney eomjjgilaint was the plague of my life for a (long time, but nothing in the line of doctoring relieved me. My bafk pained me constantly; headaches and rheumatic , twinges were common and my kidneys wefe much disordered. I became rest- 1 less and nervous and was at a loss to know what to do. Doan's Kidney Pills came to my aid jdet in time and toon l rid me of my trouble. I recommend this 1 remedy whenever an oportunity presents ! itself." For sale by all dealers. Price 60c. i Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uniated States. 1 Remember the name — Doan's — and ' no other. The Security Treat o. Is an estah ! Banking House of many years ' standing. Have you opened an account f Quick climatic changes try at rone 1 constitutions and cause, among other . evils, nasal catSurh. n troublesome and ; o..en»Ive disease. Sneezing and-snuffl- j Ine coughing and difficult breathing. , and the drip, drip of ths foul .'lKcbarge Into the throat — all are end. .1 by Ely's I Balm. Thia honest remedy contains no cocaine, mercury, nor other harmful Ingredient. _..e worst cases 1 yield to treatment in a short Ume. All dr.— ists SO cepta. or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street. New York. The Star and Wave Forms closa d Thursday night of each week: p c Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ' CASTORIA I ~ a

<n HONOR IOU FOB OCTOBEB N525f®B„*nci;b™ d {L'twt GnLdc. B — Kennnrd Brown, Oliver i 2S& ASBTASBrrfBBWS^ y i I?*,. 9°,rdon- May Heas. Dorothy » Leyts. Mabel LovetL • . Second Grade — Charles Belangy. Tlieoa dore Crowd!, Donald Douglass, Howard d Reevea hathrlne Eldredge, Bessie K-l d S»«dl. CatharUieEwln^. z E®0**"** Filer. Helen Gibson. Esther d Rlnghelm. Elizabeth Stevens, Margaret Waldorf. M.idred McCann 9rado~:R**Jnond 8 riant. Curtis - 7?" Al«ander Lewis. Leolln Tice, garthapavls, BtHh Hines. Ells Nelson. Clementine Stewart. Lois Stlllwell. Kath- , leen Montgomery. Helen Billsborougii. Fourth Grade — Warren Arnold. Paul Bohm. re nee Briant. Fred Chambers. Wallace Douglass, John Keler, Howard i ixrvetu William Scherer. Rudolph Scho- I fleld. Leland Sharp. George Speocer, Richard Stierel, George Rutherfor J. Bay- j mond Warner. Helen Harker. Mar enret • McCann. Mary Eatlier Sheppard. lieltnl Waldorf. Harriet Parsons. I Fifth Grade — Ernest Filer. Hot. v jtncap. Karl Scherer. Russell Sink, .nrdner 1 Smith. Ralph Stiles. George Si.-vens. Jehn Montague, Chaa. Ferot Whiting, i Frances Brown. Katheryn Brown, Florence Chambers, Ernestine Ellison. ' Cathrlne McCann. Marie Nelson. Mary Plerson. Florence Schellenger. Sixth Grade — Walter Davis. James ! Hand. Francis Hines. Robert Henderson. Emll y Brooks. Amy Clark. Mary Douglass. Aids Swing, Daisy Schellenger. Edith Warner. Florence Warner. Seventh Grade—James Kirk. Leroy Schellenger. Elizabeth Corson. Henrietta Golf. Elizabeth Henderson. Marie Hess. Marv Heeler. 1-irena Kehr. Marlon i:nst. Eighth Grade — Ella Bennett. Mildred Edmunds. Lillian SUefel. Lewis Knerr. High School— William Long. Clifford , Sharp. Logan Taylor, gadis Brown. first Yiir H^h 8ehool— William Be'vy-Mae Bush. Ella Douglass. Hasel Holly, t ugustus Nelson. Ethel Prieroon. . .

\rirwm Wiring for Electricity! a . . • Some people think that wiring a hooae on place of bukineu for Electric Light Beam y damage to decorations and fixture* — die ripf ping out of walk and ceilings. . The fact is, now-a-days. electric wiring is 1 accomplished well and quickly, without dirt or . damage, at a minimum of expense and incon- ■ venience. A section of flooring here and . there, a small hole in the wall through which [ to "fish" the insulated wire, a modern fixture ' securely fastened on ceiling Or wall— and presto— Electricity is at your serried This is a good time of die year to wire your dwelling— your store or office. Write or phone to - CAN HAY LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY CAPE MAY. N. J. „

GREEN CREEK : From Special Correspondent. Captain B. C. Norbury, of Schooner Rob Roy. spent Sunday at home. ' Mrs. William Eldradge and daughter Julia spent Sunday with Holly Beach fr<-n daHarry Learning, of West Cape May. waa here on Tuesday delivering fruit t"MB* 'Uses t nryeja - Mrs. Alfred Scull spent several days - recently with friends In Philadelphia and Camden. Captain M. M. Norbury and T. Hickdrove to Wlldwood on Saturday. Improvements are being made to the home of Frfcnk Hand. Mrs. Henry Bennett drove to Court House on Tuesday 'and was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs.: Eugene for a few days There will be a lecture In the K. G. E Hall on Thursday evening of next week for the bmenedt of the order. Joseph Camp gave his brother Eagles a fine treat on Saturday night after lodge meeting, consisting of oysters, coffee and cigars. Oue young people had a fine time on They were masked in all styles and made calls on a number of families, after which Uiey held a party . at Harry ConoVeFs. Harry and Clinton Conover are running oystres to Wilmington. Mr. ConI over's wife accompanied them on the J trip. N. W. Crease has sold his horse to j Joshua Williams, of Burleigh, and bought one of Clinton Conover. Wesley Thompson Is painting his this week. Pastor Summers commenced revival services at Burleigh on Sunday evening. Waited Schellenger has gone to Philathis week. Our farmers are harvesting their late [ potatoes which ere fair In some patches, considering the dry weather. Take a Foot-Bath To-Night , Alter dissolving one or two Allen's Foot- , (antiseptic Tablets for the footbath) in the water. It will take out all sore _ss smarting and tenderness, : remove foot odors and freshen the feet. 1 Allen's Foot-Tabs instantly relieve ' weariness and sweating or inflamed feet 1 and hot nervousness of the feet at night. "FO,T TAB8 FOR FOOT-TUBS." Then ' for comfort throughout the day shake < Allen's root- Ease, the antiseptic powder 1 into your ihoes. Sold everywhere, 2&c. 1 Avoid substitutes. Samples of Allen's ' •foot-Tabs mailed FREE, or our regular size ant by mail for. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. uimarea, uett oy, r< . l .

EXTA SOCXBTY EHTEBTAIHS J The Zeta Literary Society of the High 1 School entertained Its friends • most ■' charmingly on Friday night .October 28. J The regular weekly meeting of the Zeta ' waa called to order by the president at half past eight. The special program f which had been prepared for the occas- ;• I Ion waa then rendered. The numbers '• follow: Instrumental Duet. Fannie Vanaman . and Edith Bush. Recitation. "In the 1 Usual Way." Dorothy Sheppard. Song !j of the nations by five girls. Omogene Otter representing H"lland; Hazel Otter. ! Ireland; Emily Sharp. Germany: Helen McDonnel, Scotland: Rebecca Learning. America. Recitation from Riley. Harry Mecray. A Tableau, the Biz Stages of Cuddling In which the following took part: Lydla and Charles Swain. Mildred Miller and Augusta Nelson. Donald Curtis and . Ella Douglass, Augustus ■ • Hines and Marguerite Meerwald. Alex- • ' ander Lyle and Florence Gaylon. Claude Phillips and Mabel Faulkner. Vocal ; | sole. "The Haunts of the Witches." Emily Mecray. ; After the program several methods of fortune telling were tested and other ' games suitable to the ocaslon were played. A little after ten o'clock re- • freshmen ta were served consisting of . cake, candles, fruits, nuts and lemonade. All anfoyed themselves thoroughly and 1 the pupils ot the High School hope that ' the parents and friends will help them i .'£S suggestively decorated with corn stalks end autumn leaves. ju< k-„-laniern« . furnianhed the light for the oreaSfam. Stately ghosts stalked the corridors sad ' 1 guided guests to their seats. ELECTRIC BELLS If yon want a new eisetric bell in , •teOoi or aa oM one twnnsd and rv , paired aonfi peotal to G. H. LEHMAN, , IMM «6 Broad SL. Caps May. Children Org res nnears CAfiTONIA

! " 3 CAPE MAY POINT • From Special Correspondent. A band of Indians paraded our streets Monday night. There waa an Indian . Chief In feathers and war paint, a , squaw an.d others accompanied by a big fat Aunt Dinah, some Cow Boys, a Ghost end Brother Jonathan In stars and ' stripes. There were 21 In the first' gang, going from house to house. There . were nine In the second gang — the cop i ored pupils' of the'school. and they had as much fun as any body, and entertained when they played and sang some of their songs where They called. However. It was rather too much of the good • thing for some of the schopl children. Three oiv four of them were so sick t(ie • next day that they bad to go horn e. Ate | too much aifn-were up too long. j One little boy. his ffrst time out. said "he didn't see any fun in it."Some sign and lamp posts were pulled up. One ; man could not find his wagon next morning, and another found his wood ' pile had skipped over to the front yard, z Miss Viola Marklcy spent her Hallowe'en over to Cape May City. Rev. Mr. Boners, of Cape May. is 1 making some calls and taking dinner 1 , with Mr. Wright at the Villa Tuesday. Mrs. Lee and her little daughter left • their pretty summer home here Wed- 1 nesday for Philadelphia If the Reading Railroad wou Id qnly > have their 'trolleys meet the last trains I In Sunday evening, for the' l'olnt. It ' would be an accommodation appreciated 1 Mrs. Oh! is spending some time in l Philadelphia. I Allan Woolson ran Into 'a lamp post ■ Hallowe'en and received such a knock 1 on the jaw that he was unable to eat ■ the next day without pain. r Gt-ncleve Rutherford Is very sh-k with i indigestion and Is obliged to remain out I of school. i Little Pearl Allan is back In school. 1 The following named pupils of Cape May Point grammar school have not ] missed a day during the month of ] 0c,ob": 1 . Calvin Piner. William Marcy. Charles 1 Markley. Harold Markley. George Chester. Elmer Griffin. Alice Tillman. Gen- ' evleve Rutherford. Sellna Chester. Clara £ Rutherford.. ! < Primary Department— Clarence Sut- £ ton. Willie D'Romtra. RolierC Rutherford. Allan .Woolson, Howard; Chester. 1 David Sutton. Ida May Vanzandt, LII- 8 Han Major. Emma Sutton. Edltli Sutton. Ethel M. Maskell, Irene D. oCrson. * B. F. HOLLY. Principal A. 11 C. MASKELL. Teacher. C

, Personal Paragraphs i. t Mrs. D. H. Laverty of Bulger. Pa., will , spend the winter with her Neice Mrs. 1. - H. Eldredge. Alderman and Mrs. Joseph B. Hughes e have Just returned from a vacation trip t to Brooklyn and other points. ^ Df. Anna M. Hand Is now residing at , Chicago. • ■ • • r Miss Grace Hughes of Darby Pa. acco- ' mpanled by her cousin Miss Marlon RalI ney, of Philadelphia have been the i guest of Mrs. I. P. Hughes on Wash- ! lngton Stret. A GOOD POSITION . Can be had by ambitions young men and ' ladies in the field of "Wireless" or Rail- | way telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law became effective, and since the Wireless • companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from 170 to ISO per month, with good chance of advancement. The Td*rapb Institute operates six official institute# in America, under supervision of R. R. and Wirolaes officials and plaoas all graduates into ponitioos. It wiB pay yon to write them far fall details at Cincinnati, Ohio, or PW'■'I' Tt. Fa. ^Mahsrbaafa. a» mrtsand^m sABn A wm+S* SSSflHkM M* fc— lie— ffi ill!

Holly Beach's Boulevard i ■each people Beaeat Publication From that Besort at Pond— n story Mldicala of BepnbUcaa Oood Boad (Cosnmumcaied) Holly —each. N. J.. Nov. 2. 1910 My Dear Mr. Editor: »Ve want It known that while (he Holly Beach circular sent broadcast over the county' last week may speak for the emoc rile tic candidates It does not voice the sentiment of Holly Beach people when It ridicules goods roads. Holly Beach has received as much benefit from the Republican policy of good roads aa any place In the state. The fine, broad boulevard across from ths mainland to Holly Beach la a perfect Joy to all users. It . Is handsomely lighted at county expense and has done more to stimulate Holly Behch business than any other one tnlng In the history o. this thriving seashore resort There Is nothing to ridicule about this. It mean»-business to us and we will vote for men favorable to the continuance of progress. THE PUUL.1C GOOD BOMB FBOimrBBT BPTOtB ^ ^ Mr. Ira B. Bushey, a prominent ship master of Brooklyn. N. Y. was here Wednesday: Wm. Daughten, -W. N. Daughten, Jas. 1 Stokes and Charles Allen comprised an ■ auto party registering at this house on Saturday. Rev. John T. Faris of Philadelphia. ' who occupied the pulptt of the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday, registered at this -house. Acoempanlng him was Rev. Thomas Williams. Mr. V. A. Baldl of -Philadelphia, is J .spending several days with us. , Mr. R. H. Watson of Philadelphia. . who purchased the Irvln Eldredge cottage on Kearney Street was a guest of . this house on Wednesday. Mr. John F. Jaeoby, President of Coim- . ell. was registered here on Tuesday. Mr. O. A. Merchant. Jr. was a Guest of Mr. V. N. Gusey here on Saturday. Misses Schuyler and Macklseick were - guests of Mrs. Charles Perot on Monday. D. H. Atwater of Red Bank, X. J. w.is 1 In town on business Tuesday. He regisS. H. Townsi-nd of Cgpe May Couyt *" House was In Cape May Tuesday to attend Council Meeting. He registered , I at this house.

TUCKAHOE Tuckahoe made as much account of Hallowe'en as cities of a larger growth. The general merriment Monday evening centered in two places, a masquerade In the parsonage under the auspices of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Swain .and a dance In the Hall under the patronage of Mrs. S. Eldredge Ewlng. Mrs. Ward Stllle and Mrs. Jonathan Kirchof. The town abonded in witches. fairies, gypsies, sailor lasses, colonial dames, i girls, darky mammies and , uncles. Even the "sheeted" dead did rise and walk. Unmasking caused much ' fun for many mistakes were made. The ' for apples, fortune telling 'and followed. Thers are rumors thai at the maidens, equipped with candles and mlr- j walked down stairs backwards and awaited the reflections of their fuknown. MlBses Sara and Lulu Young and Mr. Elva Corson. ( of Beesley's Point. Miss Cole, of Seavllle. and Miss Martha Rice, ot Dennis vllle. spent Hallowe'en^ Tuckfi^oe. and Joined in the revels. A. E. Davis. Rev. Mr. Apgar, Miss Alice -.damson and Miss Lillian Turner, attended the meeting of the Cape May Teachers Association at South Saturday. Joseph Frambes was at deaths door somewhat^ better^at the present writing. I Mr. Hope Candy was in Cape M-v House Tuesday. Miss Sue Shoemaker spent psi-t "f t e

week In Atlantic City \ Lewis and Mr. lvlns of Camden were Miss Irene Bailey visited Ocean city this week. || Miss Sue Shoemaker 'was In Philadelphia Friday. Mrs. Canfleld left for Lancaster. Fri- , s day to spend a week or two with rcla- ! 0 lives there. Miss Jeannette Gasklll Is spending a few days at Port Norrie. ® Dr. Clement Grlscom and Ed. Moore : of Ocean City were In town to shoot deer on Wednesday. Miss Mary Young and her niece. Marie 1 ' Gandy spent the weekend at Wlldwood. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Churchill of Philadelphia were In Tuckahoe. Sunday. J A citizen suggests that the commissioners of the Lighting District provide ' ■ for the prompt replacement of broken globes and visit the bad boys who so ( ' frequently repeat the offence with the 1 ' full penalty of the law. j j , Mrs. S. Eldredge Ewlng observed the e | opening day of the gunning season by obtaining a shot at a deer and bringing 1 down a fox. s The County Board of Taxation listened to the grievances of Tuckahoe j

•8 good and helpful, bat I all is I SCOtt'SjlBBlSHJn I m._f •! 1 l_ _» I mem prescnoea oy poy- ■ Hci&m afl orer tke world I for this dread disease. It I u the ideel fbodfinedhl due to bed the hm«s I and build up the westing I body. FOR SALE BY ALL MVOOSn I b-.d Xk.. Ha.dNwnllU.Bte I ^•T.1T ■ SCOTT E HOWE 6URK. I taxpayers on Monday. Mr. Wright n presenting the pdllca A Of Mlllvllle was In tdwn ■. I this gweA. Edward Vanaman. Miss Elizabeth 1 Lore, Mr. and Mrs. Regan of Port Norrls. Miss Laura Williams. StanleyHJandy a of Tuckahoe took dinner with Mr. and - Mrs. Maurice .Gandy Sr.. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gandy Jr. ot Ocean City were In town last week. Will Zane of Ocean City shot a deer A box social was held at Head-of-lbe Thursday under the management of Dr. Yerkcs. All report a very enjoyable Ume. The Grange picnic was held at . Yellow: 9 Saturday. Judging from the appearance of the survivors a good tima Walker Burlay Is working In Oceait t| City \ Mrs. John Lay ton. of Steelmantown^ /B the mother of nineteen children, died Monday and was burled Wednesday. The J Rev. Mr. Apgar officiated. The bereaved ^ j family has the sympathy of the com- r

I munlty. I Charles Erricson died Wednesday af- . j ter a long Illness. | Dr. Randolph Marshall, Benjamin >f 1 Hess, C. F. Hand. Frank Frambes and 1 H. W. Gandy were in Philadelphia this 1 * J FISHING CREEK' From Special Correspondent. . • Samuel -Eldredge and wife of Cape May called on friends and relatives ore e 1 uursday afternoon. Mrs. George Cummlngs and son ot iWest Cape May. spent part of last week with her parents. Herbert Shaw and family attended Church on Frl-#iy. evening at Cape May. . j, Brother Messier and Brother Prlget S and Brother Leslie Woolson are making e very interesting calls among friends. -J ' 1 Mrs. Rhenon and daughter Clara are s spending a few .lays in Phoenlxvllle, Pa. J e Mr. Van Glider, of Ocean View, called on Daniel Woolson Saturday afternoon. ' I Ji - Elmer Hemingway and daughter s and mother. George Cresse, of Green Creek, passed through her on Saturday, —.g. Herbert Shaw spent ruesday at 1 ; Holy .teach. 1 James Shaw of Holly Beach spent a ■ few days with Ills sons Herbert and „ Henry. Revivals hav.- begun m Chard S aland we hope M • - ::o ' Brother j|Me«»lr r^may hau- .« ith time Emily Thompson . • ,-<r Elhnweek Willi htr ; ul. r ' Daniel Woolson «■« t >: n seriously 1 ' 111 on Saturday evening 1:.-: 1 D. Merrill Woolson and .laughter I , Irene called on Mrs. S. A. Foster at r Ask E. -eev.s '.OW He enjoys Jump- » lug fences »n Hallow ,«u . I Mrs. oiinie Garrison Holly Beaolr* was over Sunday visit lag her •■irents ■ | Mr. aid .Mrs. William Whjt"; ^ S ring on Wednesday. ^ • "'visls* Smith Is™ sloi'pln:: with Mrs. I'rnnah Woolson for two wecks^khHe COLD SPRING Mrs.*" K. E. Laverty who spent the . \ i summer nesr Pittsburg Is visiting her niece. Mrs. Eldredge. The funeral of Bernard, son of Thos. . j Matthews, occured on Saturday. October 29th. A Hallowe'en party (masked) at Thos. Taylor's Monday evening was much enJoyed. About seventy-five persons were The funeral services of Mrs. Joshua Reeves, of Sea Isle CHy. were held In the Old Brick Church on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bethel.. of Court House visited relatives the first of the week. 'jqfl Mrs. S. Woolson and daughter Edna visited Mrs. Woolsons parents In Dels- fl Hoffman Brothers have the contract building a new house for Dc >\ lit i C. Eldredge. on Maine road. Old folks day was observed In the Brick Presbyterian Church Sabbath The Decimo Club wao-QRertalned at | Olive Douglass' hoRft Saturday- fl evening. October twenly-nimh. Mrs. Leslie Bate called on her cousin here Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Matthews visited her slater In Clayton, last week. Miss Jennie McNeill spent Monday night with ber friend Miss Elizabeth

Aycr's Hair Vigor STOPS M1UNG HAH AN BfGANT DRESSING orsmoYS dandrut makes haik crow innRnsi: tz&SGt-jttiSr&Zi MNsSdslSsiS illl a li) li i tsa, AA Me aka Z tkm b MtsSa mr tea k— cw*l