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CONSUMPTION TAKES 350 PEOPLE DAILY Over 350 people succumb to consumption everyday in the United States. Science proves that the germs only thrive when the system is weakened from colds or sickness, overwork, confining duties or when general weakness exists. The best physicians point out that during changing seasons the blood should be made rich and pure and active by taking Scott's Emulsion after meals. The cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion Warms the body by enriching the blood ; it peculiarly strengthens the lungs and throat, while it npbuSds the resistive forces of the body to avoid colds and prevent consumption. If yon work indoors, tire easily, feel languid or nervous, Scott's Emulsion is the most strengthening food -medicine known. It is totally free from alcohqfr or any stupefying drug. Avoid substitute*. 1S-42 Scott & Bownc. EloomficM. N.J. WEST CAPE MAY New residents are coining into Our borough so rapidly that it is difficult to keep ] Misted. George Learning has come from Philadelphia with his family and is located on Eldredgc Avenue. The sliut:iii cottage prayer meeting at Mrs. Henderson's on Tuesday evening is reported to have been well attended. The union meeting in the Chapel on \ Thursday evening had a very large at- j tendance with much interest, even ex- ; cecding that of last week. Quite a number nut in the habit of attending heretofore, were present. They arc limited to an hour's service, and there are s(ill many not regular church-goers who would feel interested in regularly attending this brief weekly service of song and prayer and brief addresses. In the behalf of Union service we say, "CQU»e -with us and we will do thee good." As representatives of the different denominations we are trying to get closer to each other in our Christian fellowship, and when we do, we will all be nearer oar dear Saviour and be ready to receive a larger blessing of his love and power. The sendees will b-gin promptly at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. Ellra Eftnunds and Mrs. David Hughes were greatly pleased with their visit to Philadelphia and out in Pennsylvania last week. Eton Hand returned from a success-ful-trip across the Delaware Bay and brought home last week a very fine cargo of pigs, poultry an.] produce, about all of which he has already tlosed out at the reduced prices at which be offered them, which was a very clever thing to do while prices here keep up so high. We are glad for our Mechanics and laborers to learn of new contracts just made for a half doyen or more new buildings in Cape May, Our masons and carpenters are busy ; on a new store building for William H. ; Smith adjoiningjiis home on Broadway. : It will be a neat one-story frame with , cellar and planned for great conven- • fence. W. L. Cummings and Son are the contractors. A jolly party of young and old people of his neighbor* surprised the home of Wilb-rt M. Turner on Wednesday eve- ' ning and informed him that this was , his birthday and they intended to cele- -; brate it. And being the anniversary of ' , his "farther'* "birth also, it was jointly | honored? After unusual social enjoy- , games and refreshments, they left the , host and pleasant hostess with many expressions of having hael a real g«K>d time with best wishes the celebrants for very many happy re-turn* of the day. Herbert Pettit took a run up to Trenton on Thursday. Robert Blatncr has gone to Camden for a few day's -visit. Tax bills have bee-n received snd nobody Seems pleased. Is it any wonder. ' J. Frank- Williams has juRt received a large new grocery delivery car to servo hi- growing trade with more despatch. | .. Marvin Oliver is confined to the house v ith boils. Mis* Florence Brown is visiting Mrs. Maggie Oliver for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bennett have re- 1 , turn <-d tiwOape May after being in Wil- , I mington, Del., and Marcus Creek,- Pa., 1 for over a year. Mrs. M. A. Scull was in Philadelphia i a couple of days this week. ' 1 with J. Frank William. || , We are sorry to note the illness of \ , Mrs. WOL Rich man. 'Il Miss Laura Pierson spent a few days 1 with her cousin, last week. Miss Irene Matthews has accepted a :! petition in Sol Needle's store for the ' winter. ( Miss Mary Bate is visiting her nephew | Morris Bate, of Philadelphia. 1 Frank Hewitt has accepted a position | The friends of the old Cape Snnday , School will not, we trust, fail to be 1 present tomorrow and we are sure the 1 members will not forget to be there at 2.30 p. m. promptly. It is intended to combine memorial services as a long de- f ferred tribute of affection and remembrance to the deceased members and the f aged ones still surviving. Strangers are cordially invited to meet with us In 1 fittingly honoring both the dead and ' living of long membership and service

I in both the Cape and West Cape May | Sabbath schools. Come all and bare your memories refreshed as you listen and learn about the veterans. Orion Reeves spent over Sunday with " his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Reeves. ' -Herbert Pettit spent last week in , Philadelphia I 'Miss Mary Blake spent a few days • with her friend. Mrs. Wrae Church. j Mrs. Eliza Edmunds spent a few days - away. 1 Mrs. David Hughes has returned after ' -pending a few days away, t Floyd Hughe* spent a few days in f Philadelphia recently. ' Dr." and Mrs. Frank Hughes have ree turned after a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morton spent f Thursday at Philadelphia. " Mr. George Stanton was visiting his t imrents one day this week. HALLOWE'EN FROLIC "st. the Grange Hall, Cold Spring, N. J., r Saturday evening, October 31st. All t ire r«-<|ii.-sted to mask. Prizes for the best dressed and the fnnniest cos- ' • ' -tmes. Grand March at 8.15 P. M. iipecial music. Ice cream and cake for I Mb-. Admission, 10 cents. | COLD SPRING - j Mrs. J. W. Wilbraham called on a ( I I number of her friends here Monday. i • Miss Lida Eldredge accompanied by I s her uiece Miss Mabel Eldredge enjoyed i c a pleaaant visit with Tuckahoe rela- 1 S tives bvor the week end. ' i f Mr*. John Soffe and family of Audu- < t bon, N. .?., spent several days of last I . week with relatives here. ( , Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster, of Holly 1 > Beaeli, are corilv ensconced in the I - Home cottage. I ) Mrs. Jos. Halbruner has been seriously • ill for several • weeks but is now con- « ) valesccnt. i 1 Mr. Klwood Douglass of Mays Land- , t f ing. accompanied by Prof Clarke spent 1 1 I .Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Shangar i j Douglass. t I' Miss Virginia Edwards is boarding v r with Mrs. E. J. Connelly. ' Mr. Harvey Snyder is having water I j installed ill his home. i ■j Mrs. E. Fleishhaiier is spending the i I I week with' her daughter, Mrs. William • ■ Kimsi-y at lier home in CVniden. t t Mr. ami Mr*. ('. F.-Leaining and (JoI Misses M. C. and "M. M. l.udlam called ' • «t the horn.- of Mr. and Mr*. Albert]' ' Matthews Saturday. " i -The new store of S. Roberts in the - < .1 ('. Eldredge building is receiving a" I liberal *liar<- of patronage, and express- " I ions of delight are heard on every hand 0 ' that such a project lias materialized. 8 j Mis* Sadie Soffe spent Saturday eve- '■ ' ( ning with her friend Miss Mary nughes. ' ■ j A marry tea berry .party via Lewi* f • Sayre's car. was participated in Satnr- ' i day by Cape May and Cold Spring " ■ young folks. 1 !, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of nolly ' Beach S|ieiit the Sabbath with Mrs. * 1 Brown'* mother. Mrs. Mary Swain. ' e HALLOWE'EN FROLIC ' at tile Grange Hall, Cold Spring. N. J.. 1 ' j Saturday evening, October 31st. All 1 'are requested to mask. Prizes for the | best dressed anil the funniest costumes. Grand March at 8.15 P. M. " I , Special music. Jee cream and cake for ' • sale. Admission, 10 cents. HDTHERlQPElR RIM HILL HOI How Vinol Restores Strength and Vitality to the 1 Weak, Worn-Out Ones In Her Charge. Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N.Y- v — " I have been at work among Hie sick and poor for nearly eighteen years, and whenever I have used Vinol for rundown, weak or emaciated patients, they v been visibly benefited by it One > patient a young woman, was so weak , ; and ill she could hardly creep to my door for aid, and was leaning on a friend's arm. I supplied Vinol to her liberally , and in a month when she returned to thank me I hardly recognized her. She was strong, her color charming and her cheeks rounded out These words are uttered from my heart, in order that more people may know about Vinol, as s there is nothing makes me happier in ii the world than to relieve the sick."— ♦. Mother M.'Alfhonsa Lathrop, O. S.D., N.Y. ° Such disinterested and reliable teiti- p should convince everyone of the menu of Vinol, our delicious cod liver , and iron tonic to build up health and strength for all weakened and nervous b conditions, whether caused from over- v work, worry or chronic coughs and colds. '■» If Vinol fails to benefit we return your , — L _ a greatness c are -bora To greatness, some achieve" it — says Bill Shakespeare, and we believe it; C one might add to his moralizing * some grow great by advertising, a — Exchange, fi

NEEDED FISH ' PROTECTION MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO DO AWAY WITH POUNDS— THE MENHADEN PIRATES, ALSO NEED ATTENTION ' An Atlantic City despatch says: "Hotel interests, yachtsmen and fisher ' men of the city and county who depend upon the fishing interest for a livelihood i have formed a coalition here to smash the powerful Pound Net Trust of the Jersey coast through the passage of an act forbidding the licensing of pound ; nefs when the Legislature meet* in Jan"Acting in unison with similar organi nations in Monmouth, Ocean and Cape May counties, where feeling against the pound net owners is intense, thousandwill by-a-i i listed in a movement to free , tin- Jersey seaboard of the nets, run- | ning miles off shore, which scoop up > thousands of tons of fish at all seasons of the year. "Already substantial progress has been , made, for the War Department at Washington has ordered -the removal before the end of November of some 55 of the net* which extend beyond the threemile limit of State jurisdiction and have been maintained under Federal permits. "Captain John L. Baily, one of the lead era. of the jtOpular movement, reported at to-day's protest meeting that thenarc 110 pounds on the seacoast licensed by the State at $50 each, and 38 in Raranil Sandy Hook Bays for which n fee of 810 annually is paid. To show the destructive effect of the pounds Captain Bailey cited the fact that following the placing of three off Ocean this year fishing in Great Egg HarBay Was virtually ruined. The nets catch the fish on tlieir way to the and inlets to spawn. "The Pound Net Trust may be powerful," but we do not believe it wields greater power with the Legislature than thousands of loyal Jeraeymen fighting I the preservation of one of the most industries of the State." Captain Bailey said. "The legislature, which last year buried our bill, will be forced to choose this winter between a of wealthy men, intent only enriching themselves further, and host of poor men dependent ujion the fish they catch for the maintenance of their homes." This is all right, but how" about the menhaden steamer- which are doing i more damage to fish than all other agencies combined. So rapacious are they that they almost swing their nets 'around beach front eottagi-s to make .sine that nothing shall escape. Schools of uieuhaden. the natural food of nearly all food fish, which used to be seen in numbers along shore, are now rarely ever visible short of three or miles off shore, with the result that fish, which used to be caught at any time by round hauling along the beach are too scarce to make it worth while to try to fish for them in this If a paragraph appears in a Philadelphia paper that fish are being caught anyw-here on the coast, next day menhaden steamers appear and fignrativrly rake the ground to the inch. This of the const could be put out of b i-ine-s vcrv easily by the Game and Fish Commission if this body would simply refuse to grant license to these pirates to prey upon our shores. REPUBLICAN MEETING An enthusiastic meeting of the Republicans was held in the Court House at Cap-- May Court House lust Saturday afternoon, at which speeches were made by Senator Walter E. Edge, of -Atlantic county: Hon. Isaac Bacharach, the Republican candidate for Congress; Clerk A C. Hildr-tli. Odl.-ctor Charles C.j Rohm, of Lower Township; E. H. Ran- 1 dolph, of Wild wood; Frank W. Fowkcs, ; of Sea Isle City; and others. All ex-| pressed confidence jn the success of the i whole ticket at the coining November j election. Another meeting w ill be held I this afternoon at the same plaec, at] whieb it is expected that Assemblyman I Richards, of Atlantic, and Senator I White, of Burlington, will be speakers, i ROBT. H. CROZER LErT $653,000 TO CHARITY j Liberal bequests to relative* and'j$053,000 to various charities were made the will of Robert H. (Voter, a eapi- ! list, and member of the Oozer family j • ol Upland. The will was admitted to | , probate at Media Thursday. The charitable bequest* are among j the largest contained in any will pro- ; bated iu Delaware county for many years. Mr. Crozer died Sunday at Cape May, IJe was seventy-three years old. ( Mr. Crozer was a great admirer of May and several relatives spend each season here. . CLEARING OUT SALE of horses, mules, automobiles, 1 wagons, tools, harness and many other : articles will occur at the W. M. Harris 1 Rio Grande, October 23, 1914. 1

RIO GRANDE I 3 rs. Flossie Hampton left on Tuesday for Philadelphia, where she has acY copied a position. N Arthur 6ykes of Philadelphia spent N Saturday and Sunday with his wife and family here. Eldredge Hawk had the misfortune ,r to break bis arm on Saturday while atj tempting to crank his automobile, j Edward Hoffman of Wildwood is (i -pending two weeks with his aunt, Mrs. ie AL Williams. n Ephraim Hildretli was attending to ,1 business at Wildwood on Monday, i- Ben Lauton and Robert Kennedy auto<-d to Camden on Saturday, making ]j the return trip on Sunday. Mrs. James Lock and Mrs. Loon Hickie man were 'at Court House on Tuesday. I- Mis* Virginia Edwards was an over -• Sunday sister with her uncle, Dennis 1- I'i-Jier. p Charles Carmelle has accepted a posiis tion as mot'orman on a trolley car far the winter in Camden. n Rev. Hedriek, who is taking a course of study in Philadelphia spent Saturday and Sunday with his wife and family. '*' Irvin Harris and wife of Wildwood. -pent Tuesday with County Clerk A. C. * llildreth and wife. " Don't forget the big sale at Warren ^ Harris' on Friday next. ^ Mr. George Thorson is clearing bis ^ ground of stumps, preparatory to building a cottage in the spring. Don't fail to attend the great elcarq ing and sale to be held at Warren Harris' farm on Friday next. Everybody is , «"U>g to be there, so come and meet n your friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jones B. Hand, of Burleigh, were calling on relatives in the e village on Sunday. HALLOWE'EN xROLIC at the Grange Hall, Cold Spring, N. J., ^ Saturday evening, October 31st. All arc requested to mask. Prizes for <h* , best dressed and the funniest costumes. Grand March at 8.15 P. M. Special music. Ire cream and cake for sale; " Admission, 10 cents. v HOW TO USE CHEAPER MEATS 1 In the November Woman's Home '• Companion Fannie Merritt Rarmcr, f cookery editor of that periodical, writes a highly practical and interesting ari- tide showing that there is more money 5 for you and less for the butcher when r you use the cheaper cuts of sieat. She e gives recipes showing how to Use skirt s -teaks and the aiteh bone and aae also e give- recipes l'or Huntington ox joints s and roasted liamburg steak and beef y stew with dumplings. As to the coma putative Value of the cheaper and f higher priced cuts of beef she makes r the following general comment: t "For expert advice consult the bul1 letii( issued by the Department of Agrie culture. The value of im-nt as a food :l depends chiefly, of course, on its protein 8 and fat, which are valuable in building 1 and repairing the tissues of the system: ? Yet the government experts report that T there is uniformity in the proportion of ' 'building material' in the expensive and ' "Tip high-priced cuts of beef, coming J from those parts of the animal where ^ there i* little motion, have short fibers, making tender meat, while the cheaper cuts have -long, coarse fibers, which need long, slow cooking to make them tender enough to be digested easily. - This is where the cook shows her skill, e for the different cuts need different ' FASHION OPPORTUNITIES OPENED TO AMERICA BY THE WAR ' In the November Woman's Home ' Companion Urn or MargaT.-t Gould, " | fa-liioii editor of that periodical, writes | a 'highly interesting and important ar'4 tide entitled- "What the War Means " I to ' Fashions." On the opportunities " j now opened to American fashions Miss j Gould say* in part: _ , "The dunces arc that Ami-rim will ibi- thrown for some yinie to coiue not ^ j only ii]Kin her own goods but her own ' j for we have natural style and grace of our own, did we know enough to tmst them. The* American woman buva Paris model gowns because they are j lovely, smart in design, and' exquisite Ifin Mlor combination. When she can ' find just as charming clothe* here in ' J America she will la- perfectly satisfied 'I to buy them ,and delighted to wear • them. j "The Eunopean war is <11 rely the ! | American dress designers' great opporCLEARING OUT SALE Consisting of horses, mule*, automobiles. t wagons, tools, harness and many other . articles will occur at the W. M- Harris farm, Rio Grande, October 23, 1914. GOOD TABLETS , made in three sizes, 8 1-2x11 — 6x9—5 1-2 ■ x8 1-2 — 10 cento per pound while Ui»y 1 — Star and Wave Stationery Department.

AMERICAN CHEESES SHOULD BE MADE POPULAR | American cheese makers should take advantage of the present excellent opportunity to establish a reputation for * their products that will outlive the present .disturbance in international com- ^ merce. European cheeses have long been popular in this country, and it is a popular belief that they can not be equaled by the domestic product. For " example, in the fiscal year ending June 30 a total of 63,784,313 pounds of cheeae 0 were imported into this country. It is not yet possible to say to what ax tent v this trade will be interfered with by the war, but it is certain that the imports for the current year wil] be much bus than they have been in the past. There i^ no reason why some of this T .leiicii-ncy can not be made good at,. g home if the farmers will furnish the j milk. Already American cheeses have - _ been made which rank, in the opinion of r ••xpert*, fully as high as foreign cheeses' of the same class. The popular prefer- ' t, encc for the import<-d products, howy ev<T. has hitherto prevented these cliees- . from s<-lliug on their own merits in 1 eo m petition with European produce. ! One of the most striking instances of this is ljmberger cheese. In quality n and price American of the IJm- - bergcr type long ago drove its foreign , s rival out of the market. Practically noji - foreigu Limberger lias beerl ^imported 1 into this country for many years. Many consumers, however, have clung to the ; - belief that they were eating a foreign s cheese. There is no reason at all why 1 t tbey should not now know that the 1 American product is exactly as good as - the foreign. Moreover, now that* somh e of the more expensive types of iiigfcly flavored cheeses are not likely to reach us for a long time, the demand for domestic Ximburger should be greatly in- , creased. The market thus created J should remain a good one long after the » present conditions have been remedied; i - for once the consumer becomes accus- ! 1 . tomAd to the American product he is 3 ' not likely to abandon it for a more ex- 1 pensive foreign one which is no more satisfactory. Much the same is true of cheeses of e the kind popularly described as Swiss. , Cheese of this variety is made exactly, j * well at home as abroad. In the past > . it is true, American makers have been r confronted by several difficulties, but < j Government investigations have solved ] ; many of these problems and it is now I- possible for expert cheese makers to j turn out Swiss cheese of uniformly high s quality. ] f Camembert has been made in America 1 - with some success already. This v&rie- ] 1 ty has suffered more, however, from ] s actual opposition by the promoter of the imported article than other kinds, j - Chmembert is ripened quickly and reach- - e» tile consumer within a month of man- a 1 ufacture. This is, therefore, an oppor1 tiinity for the American maker freed ( ; from- competition to sell his article and ( * by the fuller opportunity to work hi* f t factory, to perfect his method to such a ] f degree as to hold that market when , 1 competition returns. Though more perishable than Cheddar, Swiss and some ; other varieties, this should not prove ( r to be a serious obstacle to incrraning j 1, the output, for' Caniembert of the best j r quality always command* a good price. 1 1 1 in addition to 'Cauiombert. there are' 1 a number of other fa.iey foreign cheeaes] . doubtless b- imitated sum-ssfnlly by f t American elm-** maker* after a little •'ties are Edam. Comla,8 Parin.-san. 1 , Roquefort, Stilton and Gorgonzoia. Al- . *udi rli.-i-s.-a slio.ild not be made iu the i i I'nit.-d States, tliev do not, in the opiu- ! ion of experts, offer at the pr.s.-nt time, the mo*t promising field for American 1 . cheese makers. For the present, at least * , it would probably la- bettor for tb.-m to ( en courage the ileman.l for stondar.1 types, such a* Cheddar, SViss, Lira- ! , burger, pineapple, etc. The field for * , vlu-ildar is jiariieularly promising be- . i cause of the fact that the flavor of this cheese, while always distinciive. r can, nevertheless, be made to vary wide- , ly. This variation enables it to act as , a substitute for a number of other va- ^ , rieties. In short, the experts in the , department are confident that with ! care and foresight at the present time ^ t the American producers will do much to j I place American cheeses on a permanent ^ equality with the European varieties ^ and sweep away a. prejudice that has held back the industry in the past. As long as the general public believes that the imported product is necessarily ^ the best, the tendency on the part of the American manufacturer is inevit- •" sbly to turn out goods that wilt sell ' because of their low price, not because n of tbeir high quality. x The best way to remedy this condi- , L tion of affairs and to make friends for ( n domestic cheeses of foreign type is for American makers to label their product frankly as American goods. This will give the consumers an opportunity to . q compare our best homemade products e with the imported article. The result S

j prejudice and an added incentive for I manufacturers to improve the quality of their products. It is thought that this t can be done and the prioe still kept be- - low that necessarily demanded for imr ported cbeeae. But any temporary ad- - vantage gained by the present situation - ran not be maintained unless American 5 cheeae makers work for quality of their s products. Eventually, they will again s be obliged to compete with Europeans, r who for generations have looked upon ; cheese making as a fine art. . INGENIOUS r There is a certain young woman of Brooklyn who possesses j hat of which i Bhe is inordinately proud. It was a small hat originally, but the owner bad increased it# proportions materially by 'ithe addition Of willow plumes attached I to wire backbones. ] | Now, she wore this hat tq a music ' festival not long ago; and she felt very much dressed up. As she leaned back 1 gracefully and complacently in her chair, she felt a gentle tugging at the Rforeeaid hat from behind. ' | . So ahe turned and said to a self-' 1 possessed young man just in her rear, "Does my hat annoy you ?" - "Not at all," said the young man. She of the bat though it over for a ■ while. It occurred to her that perhaps 1 she had been ungracious. Accordingly '.-she turned again, this time with this I query: "Perhaps the plumes interfere with : view of the stage?" 1 "At first they did," confessed the ■ self-possessed young person, "but I ■ 'em down."— October Lippinootts" 1 _ Cfil!RCR DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, William Dyre McCurdy. Preaching on Sunday at 10.30 and the evening at 7.80; Sunday school at 8 p.m.; Wednesday evening Prayer at 7.80; Men's Union Meeting evening at 7.30. FIRST M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. E. Lake, Pastor. Preaching Sunday 10.30 a.m., 7.30 "ip.m.; Sunday school 2.30 p.m.; Snnday Praise Service, 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Class Meetings on Thursday and Friday evenings at 7.45 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening 7.45 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Snnday services, 10.29 a.m. and 7.30 Sunday school 3.00 p.m., Midweek, Wednesday, 8.00 p.m.; Y. P.8.C. E., Fridays, 8.00 p.m., Junior Endeavor, 3.46 p.m. P. E. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT. Lafayette street, between Jackson and Deeatur — Rev . Arthur Hess, Rector. Sundays — Celebration of the Holy Communion, 7.80 a.m.; Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon, on the first of each month, celebration of Communion, 10.30; Sunday school at 8.00 p.m.; evening prayer, 8.00 p.m. HOURS OF DIVINE SERVICE at the Church of Our Lady, Star of the Sea: Masses — Sundays at 7 and 9 o'clock ! A. M. I Week days at 7-3-' A. M. j Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Evening devotions, Sundays and Friat 7.30. LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM TELEGRAM STATIONS. ' Keys may be obtained in vicinity uf alarm boxes. No. 25 — Washington street, near Scbellenger's Tending . No. 32 — Washington street, near Uniou No 47 — Washington street and MadiNo. 54— Lafay.-tl. <i„| Haul "■ --U. No. 58 — Broad and Kliuira streets. No. 65 — Pitt «burg and New Jersey ave. No. 69 — Stockton avenue, between Jefferson and Quqen streets. No. 73 — Franklin and Washington st. No. 76 — Howard st., opp. Stockton ave. No. 82 — Columbia ave. and Guernev st. No. 84— Ocean street, near B'-aeh uve. No. 91 — Broadway and Grant No. 92 — Broadway and Beach ave. 93 — Perry afreet, near Bridoe 94 — S le.fayetto and Gram -tract. 95 — Washington and Jackson -t* 97 — Columbia ave. and Decatur jt. No. 98 — Washington and Ocean *ts. AH active Firemen, (Sty Police C"" cers and Hotel Watchmen are provided with keys. GOOD TABLETS made in three sizes, 8 l-Sxll-Mlxfl — 5 1-2 xSl-2 — 10 cents per pound while they , — .Star and Wave Stationery Department. MADE IN AMERICA , (*ape May Bond, the paper of unusual Equality, made in three styles with envelopes to match— Star and Wave Department.