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ACTIVITY IN I THE HARBOR GOVERNMENT DREDGED INLET S PRESENTS BEAUTIFUL APPEARANCE WHEN TRIM CRAFT OF ALL SHAPES AHP SIZiS SAIL BACK AND FORTH. From Monday'* Daily Star and Wave. F Considerable trouble wjls had by the party halting boats on Sunday. The t! Theresa lost a propeller near the fish I' ing bank* becoming disabled. The o Allen, an Anglesea fishing boat, which t! went to the assistance of the Theresa, 1 developed engine trouble and both of the boats had to be towed to the Cape May Harbor. A large number of pas- 1 aengers which should have been landed l' at Anglesea, were refused transports- ' tion on the Reading Railroad unless the Captain made good the fare, -which was $1.75 f'>r each individual, which was j 1 done . ! ' Commodore Starr and his four sons, « in their fine big motorboat, left the « Corinthian Yacht Club Monday mi rning g at daybreak for their home at Easton, g on the • -astern short of Marylano. v Mr. Scott and party of Delawar. 1 City, visited the Corinthian Yacht Club. Five menhaden fishing boats which have been lying off this resort every r day for several weeks spent last night n In the harbor at Schellenger's Land- ' ing. Among them were the taroline 1 Vineyard, Albert Brown, the Arden and the Batters. Lincoln Godfrey and family were jnc^ t •esaful in catching about a half hundred crabs Monday afternoon in the harbor. They were taken out in the t Polly Page in charge of Captain David « Johnson . 1 * A party .of 9 who spent Monday aft- • ernoon crabbing in the sound were able j to land about five dozen of the cnjs- j taoeans . Tbey were out in the Clover, ' t captained by William Schellenger. < Five dozen crahs were caught by a < party who was taken out in the liarbor I in the Metropolitan in charge of CapUin ( Albert Hand . | ' The Adell, in charge of Al. Edson. 1 had a merry party out sailing Monday, i a a did the Uno. In speaking of the traffic between Schellenger's Landing and Wild wood I and other seaside resorts, Captain Lew- i is Smith, of the Independent Boat i Line, said that business was picking up i in fine style. He said during Mon- < day a large number of Cape May reai- ] dent* and others were passengers on < the Company's boats. i J. Wallace Hallpwell, is having bis < motorboat, the "Hoyden" overhauled, i ' George W. Ottinger, the well known ^ machinist is doing the work. He re- i Gently overhauled the engine in the cruiser-yacht "Amelia" owned by Thomas Gammon, of the Holly Beach Yacht Club. Richard L. Jcnk* and Frederick Miller have left the harbor in the for mer's motorboat Lvdia Ann, for a fewdays fishing trip in Delaware Bay. The menhaden fishing boat King Fieher arrived Tuesday and anchored in the harbor. m HU from choicest JRBlg ■ jfll grain— aged unWjt til every drop flffi ffiHr liquid perfection. flV Always the best.^Hl SI 2 Washington Street a j The lice question ii quickli^^h J settled il you duH yum tosh wnh^U J m donkey's Lice Powderfl ■ let Mfe. quick and urn. ■ Ssves voor poultry proUi bccsjsc . ■ ^0 Kills the Lice m Doesn't H^rm Chickens J Conkey's Lice Liquid i ' uce | ELDREDGE AND PHILIPS, INC

EXCERPTS FROM 1 N. J. STATUTES SOME OF THE MORE VITAL LAWS i FOR THE MOTORISTS ON OUR BUSY HIGHWAYS NON-RESI-DENTS MUST HAVE LICENSE AFTER FIFTEEN DAYS. Tbiasday's Daily Star and Wave There is no excuse for violation of 1 automobile laws, they are so framed that law-abiding citizens ran i. obey them without inconvenience. For c the benefit of our readers jre publish j the following excerpts: Non-Residents Exempt for aggregate not to exceed c 15 days in any one year in proportion t to reciprocity granted by home State. J The same applies to drive's license. r Speed y ^ Eight and one-half miles ^>n curves; miles country crossings or within ' 1 200 feet of horses on highways; 12 f miles in built-up districts; elsewhere 25 , mil-s. But at no time any speed ( greater than is reasonable, having regard to the traffic and use of the highor so as to endanger the life or . ' or to injure property. ji Lights lc Two white, in front and one red in ^ ( rear with white light shining upon i numerals. These should be lighted ' from half hour after sunset to half,' hour before sunrise. 1 Muffler Cut-outs Not to be used in cities or towns of ] this. State. Smoke Preventives Must prevent annoying smoke and!' the escape of -gases and steam as well 1 the falling of embers and residue; j and exhaust-pipe shall be directed par- , allel to the ground or slightly upward. ^ j Road Regulatioes A Vehicle meeting another shall pass ' tc the right. A vehicle overtaking an- ' other shall pass os the left side of the i overtaken vehicle and not pull over to , the right until entirely clear of it. Slow , down and signal when approaching cross-roads outside of cities. Must not pass trolley car taking on or diseharg- ] passengers. Street Regulations ' A vehicle turning into another street i the right shall turn the corner as ! the right hand curb as practic- j able. A vehicle turning into another j i street to the left shall turn around the corner as near the right-band curb as piacticable. A vehicle turning into an. • other street to the left shall turn | around the centre of the intersection of { the two streets. A vehicle crossing from one side of the street to the other J a shall do so by making a complete turn i and heading in opposite direction . Xo | ! vehicle shall stop with its left side to i the curb . Number Plates. Front and rear; not less than 15 ; inches or more than -hi inches from ground in a horizontal position and - in such a way as not to sw ing. Plates must be kept free from grease, dust, ! or other blurring matters, so as to be i plainly risible at all times. Racing Prohibited . Xo person shall drive a motor vel '• i ci<- i.pon any public street, public hi<hI way, public road, public parkway. I I turnpike or public driveway in the | State in a race or on a bet or wager Duty in Case of Accident I , Every driver of a motor vehicle | I after knowingly causing an accident I by collision or otherwise: knowingly I injuring any person, horse or vehicle. I shall forthwith bring his motor vehicle I to a full stop, return to the scene of [' accident and give to any nroper perI se,. demanding the same his name, the I nrmber of his driver's license a ,d l!.r I registration number of the motor I vehicle, and the name and residence of I each and every male occupant of said I motor vehicle .

Where? ] "Spare my blushes," sbe pleaded. I I "Good gracious!" be replied. "Can you I still blush? Wheffc have you been - ' I blushing these past few years?" — Chi- 1 c I cago Record. ! t Fruit. I Mr. Peach, before leaving town on ' ' i a business trip, instructed hia wife's 1 1 - j nurse to apprise him of the arrival of j f ! the stork. She obliged with the fol- ! ' | lowing telegram; "Mrs. Peach has a | pair." — Judge. < Abstruse Question. | "Is politics singular or plural?" I I asked the man who pays attention to j i f jagnnnsr. "I don't know," replied j I I Senator Sorghum, "but In my recent j ' j personal experience It seems distinct- , ly singular, owing to a conspicuous J lack of plurality." [ j Trying to Help Father. I Ethe! was the six-year-old daughter I : of e physician and often beard her I j father discussing the condition of hla [ J patients One nlgbt after bef regular F | prayer of "Now 1 lay me down to U I sleep," she added ; "O. God. please • I I make all the sick people well and all " the well people -rick."' j

MIXED DOUBLE 1 IN TENNIS LIST OF ENTRIES IN TOURNAMENT F INCLUDE MANY NOTABLES SUCH AS MRS, HARVEY, MRS K. S " GREENE, MISS OSTHEIMER, MISS t E. MONROE AND K. KENNEDY. a P From Friday's Daily Star and Wave ■ Golf a* a game despite its Scottish ornigin has that peculiar characteristic ^ of the American girl that was mi trite- ( ly expressed by an author in the epi- j gram, "You never find two alike any time. Y'ou never find one alike twice." Our record breaker R. W. I realized this today when he * rashly undertook to play the best bah ^ of E. K. Bispham and H. E. Pepper j their opponent's calibre as a 1 golfer tbey went after him from the t start with 3a and 4s and, as he had !" one of bis off days, came in JO up. 'f Brooke' Edwards the Hughes street j champion tennis player is looking :ui | | more worlds to conquer. The sneers.-, e I of the juniors in the tournament yestevjday fired him with such zeal that he | was out on the links shortly after -- I, break today, getting a little unobserved t practice. J Mrs. Hamilton, who as Miss Gulie ' was formerly one of our b,-st ^ players, made her appearanoe again to- ( I 'day in a threesome with Miss E. Camp I and Miss Hood. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Vetterletn plav 1 ed a match with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. j Pepper. , ( TENNIS j ' The greatest tennis event of the sea- . ' f son, the mixed doubles for prizes pre- ' sented by Mrs. A. Mudra and Mrs. R. Sew el L starts at 10.00 a. m. Friday ^ morning. The number of champion* . j entered insures s number of interesting | matches. The first round will be play- ! ed tomorrow and play will continue l-'uriilg the succeeding days until the I tournament is finished . s. r j PERSONALS • B. Nixon. R. C. Meeker tnd F. L. » Bartlett played their usual threesome " | in the afternoon . They hav * an added fj incentive now in the new record hung j i up Wednesday. r j J . B . Colohan III and J . A . Jonney i were out trying out their winning ma9 chine for another killing on Saturday. '■We warn them that there are several other machines oiling up. 5 L. Walker and H. D. Bootii p'r ' ' « a match in the afternoon. J W. W. Shaw arrived rather lata for * his session with the Bispham school* c* so they took W. M. Allen for victim. Bispham demonstrated the science and Knapp the art of the game. J. P. Forsyth was out again for one I of his early morning rounds. ie Dr. E. Lindridge played in the morning with Mrs. E. B. Jackson. After his strenuous 54 holes ye t i '"I day we thought G. K. C'rozet would be II all in today. He came hark lor inoiei ' today in a match with J. H. Jlnus-I*. Ie Mr. and Mrs. T. Wriggius played a I it match in the r-n: J r- T. Robb a -id H h. Grange played a| " two ball pintrh in the afternoon. J.! ' L. Mooref played the h— t ball of J. ,f H. Rhoads'and A. .WJ That it was d a pretty stiff under-taking was shown j by the fact that Moore was traveling!

around SO. Dr. C. X. Davis, ..nr energetic chair- j ' combines two kinds of pleasure in a : day's golf . in the morning be spends ; (the time settling kicks, locating weeds1 I and prescribing for various other ills ] j of the course. Then after a hearty] | and a siesta he joins in a two- - {some with Dr. R. C Xorris F. H. Bohlen has returned e.nd was out polishing up his game for Saturday. Advertise your uar.it- in the j Cape May Star and Wort. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA j Latest Post Cards 15 cents per \ dozen while they last. Star and ] Stationery Department. i ° Road tha Star aa4 Wars.

VISITORS 70 YEARS AGO j Wednesday's Daily Star and Wave Seventy years ago this resort Art med with activity. Many qisitorw' arrived ■ daily on the steamers plying between , this resort and Philadelphia, as well as Mary landers and other Southern people. In addition, there were many . arrivals by coach . William Badger and lady, two children and servant. Miss Dallett, M. F. Dallett, J. J. Davis, Henry Potter, S. Holmes. Miss Holmes, Miss Duncan, H. Dusenbury. July ii, 1850. Robert H. Small! Harry P. Small, Robert H. Small, Jr., Charles B. Cooper, John Neilson, James Fragnaur, William Cooley, Samuel G. Boothby, Philadelphia; W . H . Watson and J . H . wife, three children and son, Kentucky; W. C. I.udwig and wife and daughters. Miss M. A. Kneedler, S. M. Bunn and lady, William J. Jenks and Samuel Moore and James H. Hart and lady and child, Mrs. William Hart and children, Miss A. Byerly, Perry. B. Jacobs and lady and four children, Philadelphia. Saturday, July 13. >850. C. Wiater, Germantowu, Pa.-, G. I Whitely and Wm . Kennard, WilmingMr. Barker and Mrs. Christy, John H. Wells, Michael H.. Wells, John D. H. Bernard and lady, Philadelphia; Captain L. Gerrerd, Harris- j burg; William Croome and lady, F'red- 1 erick Stilwagon, George H. Miller, lady! 1* 1 children an . nuise, Ed* 1 C 1 Charles Apple, C. J. Wolbert, ( H. "Woodward, A. F. Hanson,; Charles E. Tarburton, John R. Long- ' streth, Charles Watkin, Henry Oven- j shine, James P. Hammond, Peter 1 Miss M. R. Bent, H. . L. ] ! Alfred P. Scull, J. J. Perkins, ! and son, Philadelphia ; Doctor McMurtrie, John Powars, St. Louis, Mo.; J. K. Rain, Samuel Bishop, Philadel- 1 phia. ' The Robert Morris steamer brought ; 200 passengers to this resort on July 12. J. Bastian, lady and nurse, Richard , C. Holmes, Jacob Lancaster, Philadelphia; Charles B. Fetsender, Boston, Mass.; K. W. Tasker and lady, Reading, Penna.; D. Guilmette, Ch. Mulhollan, James Flower and lady, Miss A. Flower, Charles H. Flower, of Louisi- , ana; D. Buck. W. P. Hurlburt. George 1). Wetherill, Baltimore; I. L. Florence, ' John Hunter, J . M . Wallace, l'hiladel- * phia; William- McKnight, Sr., A. H. HoUis, William Robinson, Pittsburgh; j 161m H.'Dusenberry and four sons, Miss Dunsenberry, John Smith. Texas; Jim Sanford, Master Diamond and H. Myers, Philadelphia-. 1 C. Wisler, Gcrmantawn, Da.; W. G. Whitely, Wilmington; John R. Long- , streth, George P. Richardson, I. A. Phillips, D M. Fox, W. F. Ireland, B. and C. G. Phillips, Philadelphia; Thomr as V. F. Rusley and lady, and John C: 1 Dunn and lady, Salem, X. J.; Miss R. . A. Reeves, Philadelphia; Phillip Hprrij son and W. H. Harrison, Richmond. Va.; L. S. Smith. Salem. X. J.; E. P. Burton, Philadelphia; 3. A. Rowland. 1 Delaware; John L. Dunn, J. Kerie, D. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Bray. R. Cun- - ningham. Samuel Xicholson, B. Rush Powell, W. M. Haseltine, Isaac Dennlson, Jacob Pointer. Dr. Jayne and two daughters and two Miss Walkers. Will- '■ mm J Bleakley, T. August Reeves. ' j Philadelphia ; John Thomas. Xorristown, Penna . | Francis Knurr. Mrs. WVIu i.. I. H. i Duncan, John B. Penrose. Dr. W illiams, 1 John C, I.yinan, J. H. BeVfciw. Philadelphia ; \V. S. Lewis, Th-.inas B * ! Wattson, Miss Ellen' Butcher. W - Maulsby. Stable Hall, Xo. I ; l>r John * L. Foulke, Gwynedd. Pa.; Miss Susan „ ' Gillain, W. II. Inkeep, Doctor l*age, p | John A. Henry. Philadelphia; R j Anilry«»-y P"d l»dy »"■' Wis* Kirk;man and J. B. Heylin, of Florence, r* I Alabama; B. Reynolds, Philadelphia; s|h. P. Asher and II. Perkins. Alabama: „ i Lieutenant Thompson, I!. S. X.. Mrs ■ jCardon de Sandrans, Miss Cardon de ! Sand ran*. George Cntbbert. William l* Greley, IV-niamin P. Williams. Phita- ^ j delphia ; Henry A. Charter. John y ] Sturdi vant . Miss E . Rufner, Boston, j Boston. Mass. | Thursday, July 11, 1850 19 i Mr. and Mrs. Earl, Mrs. Dawson v_ 'and Miss Dawson. Mr. Pourtnev. Miss j Thompson, William W. Wood. Philadel'phia; James Biddle and son. James <| Powell, lady and child. Miss C. W ■ Knight. Thomas Quicksall. R. J. : Matteson. Philadelphia; James F. ifherron, Wilmington. Del.: Rev D. I Mutt. Philadelphia; John B Kelso Baltimore; -Alfred S. Hough, H IT Rtocktpn, William S . Whitely and lady 'Philadelphia; James D. Smith, S. C. , Holmes and lady, two children and twe servants, Thomas B-. Wattson, ladj |and two children, C. H. Goff and. lady "1 ; Officer G . Smith and lady. J . H ft .caning. Miss E. Loaning, Miss C. -Learning, Philadelphia; Miss Talley .Richmond, Va.; Mias M L. Duffleld and Mrs. Lorah Talley, of Frankford I

Pa. ;r On the above date the residents of , f Chpe May were appriaed of the death' o ! of General Zacbary Taylor, President of'i the United States, who had succumbed I two days before. |a The following came here on Jnly 18, Jt 1 1844: It 1 E. Garretaon, T. H. Kimball, J. J. | ' William B. Taylor, Thomas C. jh 1 Crenshaw and lady, Miss Feild, Mr. 8. d ' A. Ruton, Miss g. W. Ruton, Miss E. * ' A. Ruton, S. Craig, Mrs. T. F. Craige, nurse and child, William M. Clarke and * lady and two sons, Miss L. M. Clarke, ■ - Jesse Williamson .* ' The old Darby ram is opposite the £ name of Jesse Williamson, wbo is said . to have been the founder of the Wil- ' Damson Trade School, near Philadel- 9 phia. The Darby rem is an old piece of fire- . fighting apparatus and is now in the " . poss- ssion of the Media Fire Depart- ' . ment. It was manufactured in Eng- ' land and was among the first fire fighting devices in the Philadelphia depart- 1 ) ment. It.ia a relic of great interest to ' firement. BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST 5 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS OF THE < DAILY COMING AND GOING OF i CAPE MAY VISITORS AND RESI- 1 i DENTS-SOMETHING CONCERNING THEM. "I ' Charles Milholland, Baltimore, is atop- ' ^ ping at the Windsor Hotel- [ j Mr. and Mrs. G. Franklin Davis, Jr., i, | Collings wood, are guests at the Wind- : { Frederick A. Sunning and Mrs. Sen- i Jning and son, James Frederick, and lg daughter Miss Catherine, of Washing- :- j ton, D. C., are at the Windsor for the J remainder of the summer. Mr. Seni uing is a member of the law firm, Sen|t;ning and Parker. j W. Nuneviller and Mrs.. Nuneviller. <1 1 of Philadelphia, accompanied by their '• daughter, Mrs. H. H. Farley, are spend- "' ing some time at the Windsor. Mr. j j. | Nuneviller is publisher of a Penn-Jeraey j , . : red book for motorists. He has been in i- ' the publishing and advertising business J for many years . J'; Congressman and Mrs. George D. McI Creary are this week entertaining Mr. i; and Mrs. Newlin Stokes and daughter, *s ' of Moorestown. N . J . . at their handm ] some summer home, Columbia avenue '-and Guerney street. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. DeFord, Mfss g.'M. Edith Beck. Reginald DeFord, E. g j Foster DeFord and Carlton Waels, of '■ ' Smyrna, Del., were in Cape May on , , Jan automobile tour. i Thomas W. Fort, owner of the Thom-•i-jas W. Price Co.. wholesale merchant* ff-iof paper, cardboard and envelopes at ' : 503-505 I.udlow street. Philadelphia, toj' gether with Mrs Fort were visitors in „. Cape May Thursday in their large sh Packard touring car. 'i j Mr. ami Mr* William Howard. Hiesro'ter. Pa., and Mr* J. Gallowav. of II- ^ few "da v with the Mi««-* Brown. Ill) Perry str.-et. | Mr* Harry h>l".n. Corgie street. I. I whose husband i* an enthusiastic )8i i yachtsman, i* *i*-n frequently in the a. ' breakers. She usually wears a black B 1 suit trimmed with white. I' j Miss Ethel Shield*. Beach avenue, a |, IS beautiful blonde, is a popular bather an .daily seen on the Strand. Mr*. James F. XVilds. and Mr*. R. Christopher Hagan. cottagers ..n New kz-VgjL Jgy -fefferaon street, rec,._ spectivelv. are daily bather* from the a . i Stockton baths. a. Mrs X. B. Schellenger and daughter. „;'Mis* Florence, are visiting Mr*. Rebeldc ■ lenger's son. Dr. 11. E. Schellenger. im j Philadelphia, for a few days. | Sam Kirkpatrick. together with Mrs. hn I Kirkpatrick. are guests at the I^favette >n for the summer. They are enthnsilastic. motorists and give their many I friends lots of pleasure in delightful drives through the country. "n Miss Dorothy Dob me, of Baltimore, iss who is a guest of Colonel Tracev. Hoel- I te]' Lafayette, is here for a long stay. ie» ] Miss Dohme is an ardent devotee of V the links P Mr and Mrs. Frederick. Armitagc. P of Stockport. CTieshire. England, who have passed several days a* guests of Mr / Harry A. Lloyd, at Carroll Villa, ^ departed yesterday, expressing tbem- " ' selves greatly pleased with this grand old seaside resort, of which they . had heard so much . This being their first , * visit to America, they will visit the .1' National Capitol and other leading ey, Mrs. Francis I. Bennett, of Nutley, :ld, N. J., with her five interesting little rd, sons, Frank, Austin, Law react, John and

by bet Husband's mother, 'Mrs. Isaac Bennett. The younger Mrs. will be remembered by many Ins Miss Virginia Daviason, daughter of the late J. H. A. Davtason, a eotI tager here 'ftr many years. | Mrs. Townsend will be guest of ; honor at dinner at the Yacht Club Frii night. On Wednesday a big dance - 1 will also be held in her honor. Jack Keller, Philadelphia, who is a visitor in Cape May a few days ago, and called on Mias Edith T. Hand, Cape May Point. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kohler, Philadelphia, spent a few days with and Mrs. Elwood Bonstead, Cape May Point. Notable among the guests for the season at the Lafayette are Mr. and Mrs. H. Von Mania, prominent family of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Dickey, motored from Baltimore- to Cape May Tuesday and are stopping at the Lafayette. Mrs. J. C. Townsend, wife of Lieut. Townsend, U. S. N., and his daughter, Martha Gaither Townsend, having viaited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, are now guests of Doctor and Mrs. Richard C. Norria, Beach avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Norris entertained a dinner party in honor of Mre. H. C. Gaither, after which a dance was held at the Corinthian Yacht Club, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brinton Brown are frequenters of the beach While in tractive appearance in a black suit with Mrs. -Brown presents a very aVwhita stripes. Mrs. C. A. Bernhard. of Pittsburgh, . accompanied by her charming young sister, Miss Olive Park, of Montandon, Pa., was seen among the throng of I bathers here Wednesday morning. Mrs. Bernhard will be remembered as Miss , Park, a popular member of the High School faculty who had charge of the English and Latin branches here two years ago. The Misses Lowe, daughters of Dr. r Lowe, a prominent Baltimore physician, bathe frequently from the Stockton Surf baths . Both we very att/active in j their costumes of black with red trim1 ming. B Miss Lena*Pulizzi is daily seen on the beach in a stylish green and blue bathing suit, looking very charming. Captain Clarence Schellenger had a party of aix out crabbing Monday morn- ' ing and report having made a success - " ful catch. In the afternoon he had a e party of four out including Mr. Broom, who spent some time fishing in the harbor. They caught eight weak fish. Both trips were made in the Melvina . Miss Edna Moorehead. a summer oot- ' tager here, is an enthusiastic bather . n Mr. and Mrs. Conway, of Philadelphia. are prominent among the bathers. | Mrs. Jennie Lowe and Miss Clara „ Ulkie of Washington, D. C-, are accomt plislied ladies from the Capitol City. Mrs. I. E. Pulizzi, of Washington, n D. C., and her charming daughter and , . i granddaughter, are guests of Miss Mueller for the summer; also their friends . Mrs. Jennie Lowe and Mias llara Ulke. f Mr. and Mrs. Georeg Mount, of Mer- ' ehantville. are spending the week drink's ing in the ozone of coo! Cape Mav. , Mr. Charles Kldredge returned to ' his home here Monday for a short vaRECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS k' Mr. and Mrs. M. .1. Mae Adams ofChicago are receiving congratulation* on the bi^th of a daughter. Mrs YJac. Adams was formerly Mi*« Mabel Koeer. . daughter of Mr. and Vr* Daniel Foc- > er. of Perry Street The Proper Course r. Information of Priceless Value to Every Cape May C. H. Citizen [(i How to art in an emergency is knowledge of inestimable worth, and this . is partcularlv true if the diseases and iy , ills of the human body. If you suffer J ; with kidney backache, urinary disorders. or any form of kidney tro' ' the adviee contained in the following statement should add a valuable a««ct r>- to your store of knowledge. What eouH l«- mure convincing proof of the edit- , cv of I)nu ii * Kidnev Pills than the sf-i -- " ' ment of a n.-arbv r. *ident o ho lia- i<- I ] them and publicly tells of the beiu-'it ' derived. "•| James Karnes, 2-'i McNeill "t_ io j Mill villc. X. J.. says: About four year* „f ' ago kidnev complaint came on me. First my hack la-gun to ache, then my whole ' body pained me. The kidney secretion* . were unnatural. Doan'* Kidney Pil's id relieved me. 1 gladly confirm mV former id endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills and • , can say that they are a reliable remedy ^ for curing kidney trouble. Another of !l" my family who suffered from that comig plaint used Doan's Kidney Pills with satisfactory results." Price She, at all dealer*. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy — grt Doan's i ' Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Eame* . had. Foater-Milburn Co.. Props., Buf- ^ fak>, N. Y.