fAM Wf» CAP1 MjLJ ATA* MM t^ri . -■- " i I

BRIDGE PARTY AT NEW HOTEL WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION OF CAPE KAY GOLF CLUB GAVE ENJOYABLE AFFAIR FOR BENEFIT OF CLUB-SILK STOCKINGS GIVEN AS PRIZES. Twenty-one pair* of (ilk stocking* were given u prize* at the bridge party ia the new Hotel Cbpe May Tnesday afternoon. The affair wa* given by the Woman * Awociation of the Cape May Uojf dub and wu in charge of the following: Mr*. J. M. E. Hildretb, Mr*. Sam uel Bispham, Mr*. Luther C. Ogden, Mr*. A. L. Walker, Mr*. R. Walter Btarr and Mr*. Walter Cox. The proceed* will be devoted to defraying the current sxpensea of the Club. The Association will give a fancy ' Are** ball at the Corinthian Yacht Club ' on the evening of August 8. The committee in charge i« making elaborate preparation* for the event and it bids

fair to be one of the most delightful affairs given this season . Eighty-four people participated, among whom were: Mrs Ceo. W. Boyd, Mrs. T. W. ' East wick. Mrs. Walter Cox. Mrs. Preaton, Mr*. W. P. Pepper, Mrs. L. A.' Davis. Mr*. Noel, Mrs. Fred Chandler. Mr*. J. Wallace llallowell. Mrs. David Ellis, Mr*, .lohn Johnson, the Misses Diroond. the Mioses Shearer, Mr*. Samuel Bispham, Mrs Luther C. Ogden. Mrs. R W. SdSu-r. Mrs. .I B ColohanA Mrs. Welsh. Mrs. Andrew*. Mr*. F. P. ! Named. Miss R oger*, Mrs. J. M. E. Hildretli. Mrs. Philip Cagtner, Miss Poole and Mrs. McMullin. Mrk. Caleb Milne, Mrs. J. P. Learning, Mrs. J. T. Tattersfield. Miss Mary Coates. Mr* E. | R. Jackson, Mr*. If. M. I-angdon. 1 Mrs N. D Warwick, Mrs. E. j • L. Bartlet, Mr*. E. .It. Smith. Mr*. Davis, Mrs. F, L. Harding. Mrs.. T. H. Vetterlein. Mrs. Boyd Nixon,! Mrs. T. G. Stockhausen and Mrs. A. L. j Walker.

PERSONALS | I (Continued from first page) i Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Lister have re- 1 turned to their residence in St. Davids, I after a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Listers mother, Mrs. George 1 Grange, at her cottage in Cape May . I i The Honorable James Hammond, of j Trenton, and the Honorable Edgar G. ' Weart, * of Princeton, members of the ' New Jersey Assembly, were recent ' guests of Assemblyman Lewi* T. Stcv- , 1 ens. Mr. Weart is a second cousin of ' Dr Walter H . Phillips It was their J first visit to this resort and they were | j favorably impressed . ! t Mrs . J . Hutchinson Scott and her i J daughter. Miss Bertie, of New York. i * are spending the summer at the Chal- |l fonte. Mrs. Scott is the wife of Colonel | Roott, formerly of the United States , > Marine Corps . I r

|d " it v B ■ "Tal Oaks From ■ ■ Little Acoras Grow" |fl ■ P»fty yean ago LW. til HI HARPER was but jjjl ■j little known outside |H I Old Kentucky [|H HI State. Today its lifl Hj fcae is world-wide. JH B «t everywhere. [jjgB rHEKE BY H1NGT0NST . H |H^ S. TE1TELMAN Tlx lice qoeuion a quickli^^b »«»ed tl you *ni you* h»b muh^k m Conkey' s Lice Powder^ ■ Irt wfc. ccick tnd I - Sua your poultry pro Ua bauc i: I ^0 Kills the Lice M Doesn't Harm Chickens Conkey s Lice Liqdd r" oTtif r 1 1 "■ I D9b ) CONKEY^HLAD UCE ■ i ELDREDGE AND PHILIPS, INC. j

M»* Grace Rudolph of Philadelphia ia the guest of Mr. sad Mrs. John Hiekey and Miu M. Paul at the Columbia. * G. R. Wood, of River-ton, who wa# a ~u»r» at the Glenwood. is an eulhuei|r «»tic Hibernian. He was suoceaaful, , during his recent visit, m catching a " large dnnw fish weighing nearly fifty ' pound*, -from the end of the jetty. It ' WM taken to the Glenwood, where it was prepared and served to the guests. Mis* LiBiam M. White, Mullica Hill, , »P,-nt "»* week-end at the Glenwood. Thomas R. Green and Leon H. Errickson motor.-d from Millville and spent Sunday at the Glenwood. Mr. Green was formerly in business in Cape Mav > ? will come down later to spend a I few weeks at the Glenwood. Mrs. William H. Roth, wife of a I well-known musician, with her son I ' Harold Roth, of Philadelphia, are registered at the Glenwood. Misse* E. G. Roberts and E.fohvia , -Johnson have returned to their borne in Washington, D. C., after spending , a. week at the Glenwood. It was their , fir8t visit to this resort and they were much pleased with the beautiful flow- j , era and delightful bathing which they h enjoyed daily. Tbey were loath to re- i ls . — - ' ~e,e main to re- 1

,| turn their home in the National!: Capitol . I ' Daniel Porter and daughter Mis* ! ! , Catherine have retumi-d to their home . in Philadelphia after spending a delight,tul vacation of a fortnight at the j ) ^ ' Glenwood . Mr. Porter who is employ- 'j; . ed in a Kensington bank, is well known ! * i °"IM' M".v. having spent many sum- \ g mers lien-. During his visit be was j, . k,*Pt busy in a continuous round of > pleasure, meeting old friends, bathing. > A boating, fishing, and uutomobiling. ), j W. F. Harrity, Jr., son of the former f, postmaster of Philadelphia, who died N , "bout a year ago, is a guest at the Lef- ( ayette He motored down accompanied h by R. E. McCann and will spend two e Wwk8 C I Jere D. I*arker sja-nt several days in j Philadelphia last week . t] I C. Ell « anger, a prominent butcher \ of Philadelphia, with his daughter Miss g, |H. Ellwauger, are spending three g 1 w-eeks at the Lafayette, j P. F. Kernan, a prominent real es- | tate agent with offices in the Common- j.

. wealth Building, was a week-end visitor , at the Lafaytte. Mr. Kernan repre- , sents ArchbishoffiTrendergast of Phila ; | delphia in all real estgte transactions in j j connection with Philadelphia diocese of e the Catholic church. Dr. Thomas E. Stell wagon and sister L Mr*. Thomas S. Wilson und two niece- j motored dowb from Philadelphia in their big Packard touring car and will j j remain Jhree-^eks at the Lafayette. v | Mrs. A. R. Stein and daughter .diss of Ardmore, are guests at the a ] Misses Tillie Doyle ana Mary Dowlln. y .Philadelphia, are guest* at the Maguire ' Villa. George F. Nixon, .many years pro- t| | prietor .if the Bridgeton Chronicle, and a the w-cond oldest member if the old j, j New Jersey Editorial Association, is j spending some time at the Windsor p Hotel. j H. W. Inakn-p and Helen V. and M. , Frances and John T. Inskecp, of Ger- p Jmantown. have registercl at the Carroll t| I Villa for the summer. Mr. Tnskeep is p,

fa prominent manufacturer. ■ j William F . Main, of Pittsburgh.! ■ 'spent Sunday with Mrs. Main and! ■ j children at the Windsor. He makes ■ frequent week-end trip* t«i be at the I ■ t w-fl-lje^ end to^yi'ii his familv, 31 MiaaS~Heleri Harden and Helen F.ng 1 "v< rbr<«iW. are spending one week , M at 'the Windsor I -Mis* Bagiry. of Philadelphia, is a ■ guest at the Windsor for two jvecks. I I Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. -Quale, of i ■ Ardmore. are at the Windsor hotel 'or ' I a two-weeks stay. I Miss M. Wickersham. of Philadelphia. ' I is spending a fortnight at the Windsor, j I Misw* M. M. McDonald and K. M. 1 I McDonald. New York City, ^rc visitI ing at the Windsor. They w-ill n-main : I there during August. | Mit and Mrs . -Hi -Ft and iir*. j ' I Annie Sp- noer, eompost-d a motor partv ' I which -came down from Philadelphia in | ' I their Maxwell touring car and spent : J I the week-end at the Windsor hotel. I Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mill* and ' I thn* daughters Edith, Charlotte and ' I I**:. uai. , . ... f

I Lydia accompanied by Mis* Dorothy Boyd, all of Baltimore, are stopping at the Windsor. They were, former cottagers for many years in this resort. tMo»*rs. A. T. Davenport and E. T. ! Johnston, of Wilmington, Del., are at J the Windsor for fi two-weeks stay. ' They are connected with the duPont j Powder Works, I W. H. Boynton. New York CStv. for- j mcrly connected with the A. 11. Claflin i Co.. which recently failed, is spending j some time at the Windsor. Jack Keller. Wild wood, -pent the week-end a« the gue-t of Mis- Edith T. ' | | Hand, at the lighthouse. Mr. Keller' j >* proprietor of k restaurant, Front : J street and Girard avenue. Philadelphia, ' and Is spending the summer at Wild- j | j wood. | Thomas S Williams. George Gordon ] Jand Robert M McConnel], official* of

ia the United Gaa Improvement Oo., who tn were present at the lobster dinner Sati urday ereafag nt the Oape May Yacht Oub, were registered at the Carroll a Villa. They have returned to the city. ! i- Mia* Chandler has returned to hr. i i, home in Philadelphia, after spending some tike In the family of J. Barton j y Rettew. It Dr. S. W. Reeve*, of Fifty -eighth it street and Chester avenue, Philadelphia, : i. is spending the summer with hi* wife 1, and baby at Cape May Point. Dr. ; . Reeve* is the examining physician at . j - the Olvmpia Boxing Clnb, Broad and - t Bainbridge streets, Philad-elphU . n D. l>-Roy Reeves, forme- sporting " editor of the Philadelphia Publy * Ledger and now Secretary to President - John K. Tener, of the National Base- 1 * ' ball League, spent week-end witl hi* '-) i father, ex-Sheriff John W. Reeve*. Cape - May Point. , ■ George WenUeR,. accompanied by his t i father, Frank WenUeR, and 1-ewi* Bfn- r ■ )»ett, ea.^bt S56 flth while fishing with t [ rod and reel, recently. s Mia, Margaret Fitfar, of Greystone, "r • Riverton, N. J., has gone on a two-' - Weeks motor trip to the White Moun- ' tains. Miss Mary Myers and Miss -Ger- tl trade Show ell accompanied her . Later a I Miss Kitler will join Mr. and Mrs N.

Myers Fitler at Stockton Villa, Cape j May, and w ill spend the rest of the summer with them, j Miss Elizabeth Dallas, daughter oi j and Mrs. Trevanion B. Dalla-. «f 8040 St. Martins lane, Chestnut Hill, | arrived today, to be a guest of Mrs j Patterson. Mis, Edith Dallas spending the summer with- her aunt, Mrsi William West Frazier, Jr., at Northeast Harbor Mr. and Mr*. Dallas will leave the midlle of next month ; a camping and canoeing trip in ,, Mrs. Robert Ore* -well, Jr., of Devon. < been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick D. Stovell at'their cottage at i May. | Miss Kathrj-n Ogden. of Radnor, i- i guest of Miss Huberta Potter at | Pa . On her return she will t go to Cape May, N. J., with her father. D. Ogden, for the remainder of . £ the summer. 'i Miss Helen A. Smiley, eldest daugh- I of the Rev. Dr. C. Franklin Smiley I

and Mrs. Smiley, and a member of thci younger social set of Wilmington, Del..' enjoying the swimming and bathdaily . She is very attractive in her : suit of blue silk, trimmed with white ' stripes . Miss Smiley is preparing to ' enter one of the prominent eastern col- j this Fall. Dr . A . C . Reeves, of Orange, New j will spend the month of August with bis father at Cape May Point. Messrs. Langdon Lee, J. C. Roberts and William Ashurst have invited 1 twenty of their fellow members of the I Club, of Philadelphia, for a < | week-end at the Corinthian Yacht Club. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Creefman and '• charming dangbters Misses Louise < and Josephine, of Baltimore, are spendthree weeks at the Windsor Hotel. ' Ralph Rapp. a prominent druggist off! is spending a few weeks in Cape May. j Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Emmett, of < Philadelphia, are spending a fortnight at ^ Windsor. Mr. Emmett is a air- 1 pet manufacturer of Kensington. *

■ Miss May Kerr, a society belle, of Baltimore, is spending a few days at d the Windsor Hotel . *| Miss Margaret C. Fox. who U sump inering in Cape May, is -pending a few '.lav* in Philadelphia. Mr. ami Mrs. Porter Kanpiliarson I js . B Cope. Of 4 soil (ji e-ter a'venueJ 1 j Philadelphia, are -pending the summer: - jai Cape May. f| Mr. and Mr*. v-'ill;aui WoAlward ; ; rjArnett, Mi*- Klcam r Arm-tt. who was1jone of last w inter'- d- botanies; Wil- ■ . , liam Woodward Aruett. Jr.. and John'l ,|H. —I ,!» „l, .Cape May. Dr. and Mrs. Churl, - H. Reed, Miss'. , Martha C. Reed. Miss Marian Reed and j j Miss Lee Reed,' are at Cape May fur the « I ~T~ W. t.'arter~Afiir"*y>end~-TliV~ rdHTtrl j of August at the. Lafayette. JR. U a ! I prominent manufacturer of St I^uia . ' Mo. |f ] D. E. McClurg. of Pittsburgh, who'], has taken apartments at the Lafayette ' t d -pariiiieuis at tne I .a layette 1

^jfor a fortnight, is one of the auditors! ■ejof the Pennsylvania Company^ e | Ellis D. Thompson, of Philadelphia, ' spent the week-end with her family at I the Windsor. Mr. Thompson is a con- 1 suiting engineer with office* in the Land ^ ,Title Building. j Mr. and Mrs. Fagenbaum and their ^ , two daughters, of New York, are guests ;f°r the mmob at the Wyoming. They ' are bathing from Uncle Dick s for the j | seventh summer. j Chautauqua s.-a»on rickets for sale at '■ ? ' the Star and Wave Stationery Depart- 1 iment. 21 first class entertainments! . ; for $2.00. Secure your tickets early. ; Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA e

1 CDincr rnnu LMiLiP. l*Ki lM PHII IDFf PHI A | BUD WDCTR0DE WRITES INTERESTINGLY nr "RESORTS AND , 1 YACHTING" CONCERNING TRIP TO CAPE KAY YACHT CLUB IN 1 GOOD SHIP WANDERER. -By Bod Wintrode, Resorts and Yachting ! i "Th«y wandered all around the town, j They wandered all along the boardwal!-, They wandered and they wandered up , •nd down, ,rh<7^w*D<R-r«i until th^r had to sit t Then tbey wandered until they found l the Wanderer." i It was four thirty when I fairly d tumbb-d out of the office and almost into an electric pole before I aw okthe fact that I would have to go slower or run the chances of being arrested for speeding. , 11 Friday afternoon and I did ^ not have to return to the office until following Tuesday A. M. Phew! ^

■f almost a week, if you say it quick. Now there is the ship faying at « anchor at Belmont and it seems that by v using the phone I can get a bunch of the fellows from the Belmont Yacht • ( lub together by dark and *tart on a ' trip down the bay on the ranges. The above was a dream of our friend ■ Walter Vandegrift, owner of that good , * -hip Wanderer, that flief -the Vice- , . t ommodore flag of Belmont and Fleet I Captain's Flag of Flat Rook. Dn Thursday I had spoken to him ( i about going down the bay some night 1 i just for fun and incidentally to try , lour luck on range running. I had been . down so many times aboard the Eugenia, with Doctor Swayne that I really got so I preferred night sailing > •to day. Well, Walter, almost bunted out a f station getting his crew together „ and assigning each one to getting some-',, l thing to bring aboard After all the arrangements were completed he sailed up to the anchorage on a Manayunk 8 trolley only to find that Miller was -on ! m

cj Without waiting to change clothes j tbey started up and hnstled on down - j the river to Fairmount dam so as to r . P*-t through the lock before closing e i time; stopping ,t the Gulf Oil Works, » I Point Breeze, to load fuel and then -j around to Race Street Wharf where :the gang was waiting. It was 8.46 r j when they came in sight and ju*t two t 'bells when we started out from the public landing. A pretty abort time i to load a cargo, don't you think! The 1 crew consisted of: Walter Vanderi grift, captain; Mr. Vandergrift, Sr, as i eief engineer; C. R. Miller. French chief engineer; C. R. Miller, French ! and Z. Quinzer, deck handB. and deck sleepers, and myself, first mate. The Wanderer is a 32-foot cabin cruiser with a three-cylinder 18-borse ; "power Palmer engine. The cargo was dumped in the cock- , pit along with the suit eases and lee , had partly melted on the wharf. , We were abeam of BillingRport before , we found the last-, of the grab and , stowed it away. At National Park. , — m ->at iigiai rark.

f where our club bas an anchorage and t club house. Leon Smith wanted to go ashore to get his razor and swimming . suit, but he was placed in iron for sugr j gestine such a thing. ! Grange but true we were going with ijthe tide and were skipping right along, t j running out the ranges according to the . sailing directions as deserlb-1 on Elislra ; r, Webb's Calendar. (Get uve. boys; jvoull find it to be a valued a-sistant l; at all times.) I tried to explain some • of the ranges and gas hiibvs to the ! fellows, but it was no rise as they rotild ! i not keep still long enough for roe to i 'get the words out. When I told Orem ' I that Delaware City laid to the west' of Penpatch Tslnnd. they insisted on ' going over to see until Captain Walter ordered the crazy ones to turn in. and ' ' divide*! the watches at midnight as j : j Starboard watch. Male Bud in chatge; port wateh. with Yarnall in charge. ! The captain and chief engineer after I looking over Mr. Palmer and oiling up I .

sj It was 4 A. M.. when wP passed Ship j John with a choppy sea running and we l' ! slowed down to half speed for the next ,hour. When we bad the Old Cross '" Ledge abeam, the chief came on deck I and wanted to see Reedy Island, so we 1 handed him the glasses. He saw the j joke was on him so after turning down * the grease cups he went bark to hisi 1 bunk . . Tb.e captain came on deck afid insisted • that the chef get some hot Water go.:. In- could take a bath . The only reply | 1 vvas a continual snore from the clicf. j ^ | From Ship John to Mia Maul, we fol- • ' lowed the ship channel and from here j .set a course S. E-^-2 E. for Cape May j ' ! Light. We followed tli^ shore channel: , around the pqhl£ to the jetty entrance 1 ' : to Cold Spripg jad went in be^e just! ■as the chef was turning eggs. They were turned trior (put oh the floor in- 1 atead of in the- pen) however, they (

L up the dishes and cleaned up the ship. Id an hour we returned to find him asleep. Leaving tl* pier we followed the Is ' land Waterways Ch«n»«t to Wild wood, I and as luck, would have it we did not go ashore. Arrived at the Holly Beach Yacht Club at 10.40. We Jim— ill ml our Belmont and Flat Rock Card* to the (teward and he certainly took f-'~-to see that we were taken care of, inviting us to use the club bouse to , wash up and get'rato our shore duds. accepted the invitation and it certainly was fine to have the use of a ■ and hot water after a night's , run. We take this means of publicly thanking the Holly Beach Yacht Club for their many kindnesses during our stay there. During our absenoe from the ship the steward washed her down and placed ( a cake of ice in the chest. We spent the day along the boardwalk apd bath- I ing. At 6.00 P. M., our good natured chief engineer without the captain's c consent ordered all of us to report at a front hotel for a full course din ' '"i a juii course ami-

ner. and I am sorry We did not slop *onn- place first and fiU up on baked ' beans and sandwiches, as we kept two waiter* busy for *n hour bringing on 1 the food. 1 After dinner, we were entertained with piano solos by Miller and Smith. sang all the, song* that we ever knew and by dark had quite a crowd around the music room. It was not long before our handsome captain picked out a young lady and started a dance. The dance was such a success that the hotel manager served ice cream us for starting something for the guests' entertainment. After leaving the hotel we wandered along the boardwalk, hut in the shuffle | the engineer. It was 2 A. M.J when we returned to the ship, only to i that the engineer had come back | at 10.30 and picked out the best bed' and was sound asleep. It was 6.30 when the club steward! awoke as per instructions so that we j ■ could get an early start home, as "«re | wanted to spend a day at Cape May if _ •— — —pc jnaj II i

possible (according to the amount of * long green left). After a hearty break- j n fast gotten together by our Chef Mil- | 0 ler and the Steward of Holly Beach ! P Yacht Club, we sailed away. The menu '' was (Tape fruit, cereal, coffee, egg1 ™ omelet. French fried potatoes, three ' g J'"™ of home-made jelly (stolen by one : ^ of the crew from home), two slices of!: " ham, four dozen jp>lla, butter and coffee 1 ' p cake*. We had for passengers two ' young ladies and a young man, who : 1 e were anxious to reach Cape May. We j 1 had promised them the night before |' 9 that we would take them but never - 1 dreamed that they would be on hand ' J at 7.30 for the start. All went well ■ until we almost reached Sewell's Point, - when we scraped bottom, but fortun- 1 1 ately wd were able to back off and con- ' " tinued on. We went to the wharf of the Cape May Yacht Club, where we ® tied up and again togged np in chore 1 clothes and spent the day ashore. Reto the ship at 7.00 P. M.. after another famous supper. Someone bet that we could not get out to sea that b , -• --- -w oov io sea mat

*• night and. the first thing that I knew] | was that the engine was going and lines j were east off. so we started for home' 'P just as the sliades of night were falling. I. P- Affar passing outside of the jetty, jj. I laid a course straight for Northeast!, h'End Light Vesscll. as the sea wa« I. g- j smooth and the night ideal. We picked L ■e up the Light Vessel and headed for1, « Overfalls Lqjht Vessel and entered the , •- Delaware via. the ship channel. >, 't It «*s great -port and two of our j-< e | crew had never seen a light vessel he- j , e , fore, several flash light pictures were 1 d taken. °! Daylight found us at Cros- Ledge" n. Light, wh.-re we spokq the OpeecW. t ot Salem Varht Club, and later on whilen at breakfast W spoke the Dr.-am of . rjtbe Yacht-men- Club. Just abeam of f I j Litton s Point, .the engine stopped . We, * j found that it was due to dirt in the It-Ol- fine nod it- ,|„j ,„.t LnA„ ; j blow it out, so we were under wav ; (again in forty minutes. This whas a r lesson to put a gas strainer «n before' i another trip. When u-n u T}.., .1.. *_t__ i ! When were opposite Reedy Island. '

p we slowed down so the chief engineer ; e could take a peep at the Quarantine ! t Station and get a picture of it. s We stopped at Delaware City, loaded ; , lc on g88 a»<l a fresh supply of grab. e Everybody took shore leave until 2.00 , e|P. M. After buying about all the | , souvenir post cards in the town and ! g loading the mail box with them we dr- j 1 j parted. Our ran up the river was un-l( I ; eventful We arrived off the moutl* of , j tlie Schuylkill at 6.00 P. M.. and at ' . Fainnount Lock at 7.05. just five min- * jutes after the hour when (he locks jrlose and 'no Amount of inducement I would prevail on the lock tend-r to let ' | through . j! 1° . ii CHANCELLOR LEAKING STARTS ON VACATION a -— K Vice Chancellor Edward Learning, of d starts on hi* summer vacation P

• """ " > The proprietor* of the hotel applied I for an injunction recently after a hotel > named the New Maryland started into 1 business in -the shore resort. Vice Chancellor Learning granted the 1 order, after bearing statements made by both sides of the controversy and th« mix-up was settled a half hour after the whole question was raised at a recent session of the -Chancery Court. MEMORIES To Mrs. Wa. King. Away across the distance, t Not very far we know: Come the warmest heart-throbs ^ • And whispers soft and low; ones to dear ones speaking. And hand clasps firm and strong. cheer from each one seeking, And in all a cheering a<mg.

P O, happy hours that linger d Amid the memories dear, — 0 When we were there together, " In storm, or sunshine's cheer. And how those sacred stories ' Fill up the heart and brain, • And bring o'er me a longing ' To hear them all again . M. L. Fisher Parker. t Don't suffer longer with RHEUMATISM No matter how chronic or how helpless you think your case may be, you can get quick sod .permanent relief by taking • nature's remedy, "SEVEN BAKES." Get at . ! the root of the disease, and drive the .uric ' 1 *dd and all other poisons out of your system for good. "SEV'Di BAKES" has been doing (his successfully for the past i *2 P"1- Price 50 cents per bo Ufa at all druggist* or from the proprietor, LYMAW M0ff\ B8 MarrajSL, Bern Vark.lt Y. UNCLAIMED LETTERS . last of unclaimed letters remaining in I'm i> <-> < >. . .- fjin May P. O. week ending

. | July 20, 1014. . Andrews, James; Blackson, Mrs. T.; , Bradford. Raymond; Bibby, A. C. ; (Burns, Edward; Carlson, Kraulein , INanna; Chestnut, Calvin; Christian, , [Samuel; Coffman, Miss Anna; Colfelt, . M.; Cornell, Mrs. William; Evans, (Miss E. care Mrs. Riddle; Gibson, Ar.Ithur J.; Gurney, MVs. E. H. ; Hoff, .[Miss Anita F. R.. care Mrs. Edward ,|G. Gibson; Husrhbeck, Miss Loretta; [Hudson, Mrs. Statia; Kauer. Miss Em- | ma; Lacy, Mrs. K A.; Maddox, G. 1 A.; Page, Mrs Walter; Renn, Miss Richardson, Arthur H.; Smith, Mrs. Ella; Simmons, Mrs. M.; Short, Miss Edna M.; Stokee. Miss May C.; Mrs. F. X.; Woods. Ifav. Joseph M. In calling for the above, please say advertised. J. E. Taylor, P. M. A SCIENTIFIC FARMER Mr and Mrs George E. Carley have i visiting friend* in Cape Mav ! M. n i... , . . . .. . . .. -

riMr the old Home5 1 stead farm at Dorchester, one of the '[host farms in Maurice River Township Jsnd they are living in Dorchester. The ^ fnrm is part of thousands of acres [owned by Mr. Csrlev's grandfather. ' Jerres Carlisle of Dorrhester. Mr. [ j Carley will run the farm on a sei.-n-j tifie liasis a- a \HmHfTZvA dairy farm. . H.- i. making extensive improvements and has KKI0 bl.mded fowl to <-arrv ' lover the winter. They expect to rej model their bungalow at Cold Spring -o that they ean spend part of their I tiny here. mw pARD Tiouble AUack Gape May Court House Men and Women, Old and Young Kidney ills seize young and old. r t)ftfw~euop..jiatii_i;ft i., "unifier | Children suffer in their early years— t Can t control the kidney seeretiomtI Girls are languid, nervous, sutler pain, Women worry, can't do daily work. Men have lame and aching barks.

[ j If you have any form of kidney ills. You must reach the causb — the kidneys I Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys — ^ Have brought relief to Cape May Court people, j Cape May Court House testimony | prove* it | Mrs. T. B.Eldredge, M.s-hanic Street. Cape May Court House, says, "When we used Doan's Kidney Pills in our family several years ago, we found them to be L* a fine remedy. At that liiy, we pave a -tat.-ment for publication, telling what ^ they had done for us. We are now pleased to confirm that endorsement. Kidney Pilfa were taken for weak kidneys and they removed the trouble." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy — get Dot-r.'s Kidney Pills— the same that Mrs. Elrecommends. Foster-Milburn Co. Props., Buffalo, N. Y.