' • ••••• • • • V±' r-AQ£ FIVE CAPE MAT STAR AKD WAVE - ? | **HHnHB . ■ i . ■

Deafness Cannot Be Cured •STurs? There la anljr ou way to cure deafness, mod that ia by cc Mutational remedies. D-Litnaaa^U bg^an lnflam^ condichlan Tube. "When thlsTube 1? Inflamed i you husff a rumbling aouod or Imperfect , bearing, and when It la entirely closed. Deafness la the result, and unleaa the lnflamiuaiket can be taken out and thla j tube restored to its normal condition, truing will be destroyed forever: nine caaea out of ten are caused. by Catarrh, . which la nothing but an Inflamed conffl- , 3i§giPfeK§e?« : t.j cnxarr, a co, Toledo omo. SwHaUbraSiyHlla for uu—lf. line ] — c* * 1 , — . 1

I An Ordinance ! , t Relating to the appointment, qualifications, term of office and duties of a Building Inspector, and to regulate and control the manner of building , | J dwellings and other buildings in the ;a City of Cape May. I .■ f Appointment ! p Section 1— The Board of Commission- ;b era of the City of Cape May do ordain u that within thirty days after the pas- . » sage of this ordinance a Building In- • * speetor shall be appointed for said City j ! of OspA May who shall told his office 1 a until the first day of January, nine- | o -' teen hundred and seventeen, or until : h bis successor shall be duly appointed and *] qualified, and thereafter, from time to ■* time, shall appoint a Building Inspector n in conformity with the provisions of the . « Twenty-third Section of the Act to re- : H1 vise the CSty Charter of the City of Cape , 1,1 May, approved March 3, A. D. 1875, > 1" who shall hold hif office for the term <" of three years or until his successor is . g« appointed and qualified. In ease -of a 13 rh * vacancy occurring by death, removal, 1,1 resignation or otherwise, the governing 111 body of said city shall appoint in like , dt manner for the unexpired term only. | ai Qualifications ® The Rjiilding Inspector shall be » resident of the City of Cape May not under ttventy-one years of age, and shall be a practical builder of at least ten R| years' standing, and before entering upon his duties and within ten days af- p» ter his aupointmcnt he shall take an cu oath, which shall be filed with the City JJ Clerk of the CSty of Clape May for the or faithful and proper performance of his dutiea bu Permit Necessary Before Commencing pr E Work stl Section 2 — The object of this ordi- su nance is the nrotcction of life and prop- jiu , - erty arising by reason of the faulty pr k . eonstruction of buildings and to Aard th I). against loss and damage by fire; that in; no person shall hereafter move, raise, wi alter, erect, or commence to move, dri raise alter or erect any building or ad- Bu s^dittau, or add one or more stories to the 1" height of any building or install any bu heating plant, flue, ehintney or other coi means of heating in a building already 'hi erected without first obtaining a per- ml mit for thA same, which permit ahall thi be granted by said Inspector and coun- ag< tersigned by the City Clerk. sot _ fire

Fees Section 3 — The mid Building Jnspec-. tor ahall receive for his services fees as follows, whkh fee or fees shall be"' paid to him by the person or persons obtaining the permit: For every permit by him granted for changing the positicfr of any building not removed from the premises. $1.00. For every permit by him granted for the removal of a building from the premises $2jOO For every permit By him granted for the erection, alteration and construction of a house or building of not more than ten rooms . $2.00 For every permit by -him granted for i the erection of any new house or build- I ing of from ten to twenty rooms $5.00 For every permit by him granted for the erection of any new house or building of over twenty rooms $8.00 For the Inspection of besting apparatus, flue or chimney in old buildings, or where same is installed in houses or buildings subsequent to the ere<ton and construction of such house or huilding 1 - $1.00 !*. • , For every permit by him granted for [ ' any other purpose than the aforementioned ! $1.00 Where any inspection or complaint shall have been made or filed of any defective building, flue, chimney or heating appliance, by the Building Inspector, either on his own initiative or where 1 (omplaint has been made to him by j some other person, and no permit has been granted by. him. and said inspection or complaint shall result in the correction of the defect or the prosecution of the person guiltr, the Building Inspector shall receive for his services the sum of ONE DOLLAR, in addition to the fees allowed him. which said sum shall be paid him from the citv treas- ! T* •

Keep Record and Make Reports Section 4— It shall be the duty of the Building Inspector to keep a record of all permits by him granted, all viola - • tions of the provisions of this ordinance and all other business pertaining to his office, ascertaining all facts and making •11 reports required by law relative to buildings, making a monthly report on the last .business day of each month to the City Clerk, of all permits by him - .granted, stating in said report the amount collected ?0r granting each permit and turning over to said City Clerk that sum in full; with such other reports as may be required or deemed nec- . essaiy. He shall at all times keep the i aforesaid records open for the inspection I of the Chief of the Fire Department or i of any other officer of the Citv, or of < any other parties the value, of whose < property may be affected by these mat- 1 ters to 'which these records relate. How Paid flection 5 — -The Building Inspector < •hall be paid Ilk fees for services at the i next regular meeting of the governing c body of laid city after the filing of bis c monthly report with the CSty Clerk e Such fees shall be apportioned him ac- i cording to the scale mentioned in this t ordinance for the permits granted by c "S - » Maka iMpecttet whan fa Course of l CWetiaa » U shall be th* duty of the I

. Building Inspector to visit and inspect . every house or building in course of ; erection, alteration and construction , for which a permit has been applied for, and to inspect every house or building in course of erection, alteration and construction within the limits of said city, to sec that such bouse or bulding is being erected, altered and constructed L accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, for security thereof against fires and the safety of the occupants thereof ; that the materials used are ; all suitable for the purpose and that the work ia done in a substantial and workmanlike manner and is of sufficient strength and solidity to answer the purpose for which it is designed; that visits and inspections shall continue from time to time during the erection, alteration" and construction of such house or building and until such bouse or building shall have been completed. Inspect Buildings Already Erected Give Notice to Owner of Defects Section 7 — It shall be the duty of the Building Inspector to visit and inspect (any building heretofore erected, eithI er upon his own judgment or upon, rej port having been made to him, for the ! of determining whether such I i building is safe, both as to its strength and in all its beating appliances. In i any case, where the Building Inspector i shall determine that any building in- i spocted by him is for any reason un- i .safe, he shall give notice to the owner | owners or persons in charge of such and in such notice he shall t specify in what manner such building » is unsafe and the changes he mav deem 1 to such building; and in all t cases where, in his judgment, the dan-' \ arises from the erection or placing i of any heating apparatus or appliance, 1 shall serve notice upon the tenants f occupants thereof, forbidding the i generation of or having any heat in any ] iwqge, stove, stovepipe, chimney, hot- h c.ir flue," steam pipe, open fireplace or t other appliance for giving or con- !, ducting heat until such specified changes b made. * u Inspector to Enforce Ordinance On Failure of Owner, Inspector to Make Repairs and Collect Cost >i Section 8 — It shall be the duty of the r Inspectaor to enforce' all the ° provisions of this ordinance and of t every part of the same, and to proBe- a cute, in the name of the CSty of Cape * any person or persons, corporation tl corporations, whom he shall find ci erecting, altering or constructing any ° building or buildings contrary to said " provisons or any part thereof, to re- b strain from a further construction of t« such building af buildings and to re- u move the same and comply with the ** provisions hereof within five days after °' notice has been given by the Build- al ing Inspector, either in person or in el writing sent to their Post office adilress; and when, in the judgment of the " Building Inspector, any wall, chimney. Hue, stack, fireplace or support of any building or structure is in a dangerous si condition from any cause whatever he bi 'hall have the authority to order its gj '"tire removal, securing or repair upon in hree days' notice given to the owner.1 aa igent or person in charge, either in per- or ion or in writing sent to their Post Of- be """ ■» Tiling sent to tneir Post of-

address. Upon failure of the owner, agent or person in charge to conform to such notice the Building Inspector is ■ empowered to remove, repair, or secure (such buildings or structures or anv ' j part of the same, and the cost thereof shall be collected by law. He shall have free access in his official capacity, at > any reasonable hour, to any house or • building under course of erection, altar- , ation or eonstruction or for the purpose : of the performance of his duty within ' the limits of said eity. Thickness of Walls, Etc. • Section 0— The thickness of walls of ) all brick building hereafter erected, al- • | tered or constructed shall be as follows: Foundations for building should not i be less than eight (8) inches wider than the thickness of the walls building immediately upon same for at least two i courses at their base; All brick buildings of less than three i stories in height and not over twentvtwo (22) feet in front or breadth shall have walls not less than (8) nine inches in thickness; if over twenty-two (22) feet in front or breadth and "less than three stories in height and the walls that support joists, beams or girders •hall not be less than thirteen <13) indies in thickness; provided that in aU i cases the thickness of all walls shall be i determined by the Building Inspector 1 | and in accordance with the character of i ■ the building and its intended uses. i I The following table shall govern the , thickness of all brick walls except as i set forth herebefore: Height Stories t j gjt sSS?l; One story 8 » Two story 8 8 '

Three story 12 8 8 Pour story 16 12 8 8 t Fifth Story 16 16 12 8 8 1 Sixth story 20 16 16 12 8 8 • Seventh story 20 20 16 16 12 8 8 ' Eighth story 24 20 20 16 16 12 8 8 1 whenever and wherever the Build- : ing Inspector may deem necessary pi- ' lasters of four (4) inches greater thicki ness than the walls and at least twenty > (20) inches in width shall be built up and properly bonded in with the brick walls for the support of girders, beams, and trusses. The above table shall refer to buildings the stories of which shall not exceed twelve (12) feet in the clear. In all brick walls every seventh course shall . be a header course, except where walls are faced with face brick, and in which case every seventh course shall be bonded in with jron ties or by herring-bone ' bond. Chimneys Section 10 — In all buildings hereafter i erected, altered or constructed an ch'im- i shall be built of brick, stone or i other non-combustile materials. Brick s chimneys shall have at least eight inch- > of brifck work all around their flues, < unless same are lined with terra eotta 1 linings, ia which case four inches I of the brick work may be omitted; the uisidf o i all chimneys skaQ be of hard I brick and to have aU joints .

t at. least three feet above the point of f its projection through any roof, n Fireplacea and rangaa r, Section 11— AD brick hearths of g brick act ranges shall be supported by d trimmer arches of brick, stone, iron or 4 cement. The brick jambs of every fireg place or grate opening shall be at least d eight inches wider than the opening and s the backs of all such openings ahall be t at least eight inches thick. A11 hearths s and trimmer arches shall be at least e eight indies longer on either side than t the width of such openings and at least i eighteen inches wider in front of face t of openings Xo brick act or portable range or heating apparatus of any kind t shall be set against a wood lath par- , tition. All ranges and heating ..appliances set against any frame walr shall I be backed up with at least four inches 1 , of brick or other non-combustible material at least the fuU width of and < height of the range or heater. No stove- i pip£_ in any building with combustible | floors and ceilings shall enter any flue < ■ nearer than twelve inches from the t Hoor or ceiling, and in all cases where t smokepipes pass through studding or < wooden partitions, floor or roof, whether t plastered or not, they shall be. guard- f ed by either a doable collar of metal ' with at least eight inches of air space s all around or by earthenware collar, r same to be set all around with at lea it I f'ur inches of brick work or held in plaoe with metal fastenings. Steam Boilers, Furnaces, etc. " Section 12 — No boiler to be used for li any steam or motive power shall be a set on any floor of any building or t unless same shall be set on t incombustible platform. In all cases where steam or hot water boilers are used the furnaoe smokepipe must be at a fifteen inches below the bottom of < floor joists over same, unless such pipe u protected w ith a metal shield "or a hood, such shield or hood to h at least three inches from c the bottom of joists and the pipe at <1 three inches below the shield or o hood, to allow for the free circulation e of a if above and below pipe. Hot-gir Regulators, Etc. ''' t taction 13 — AU hot air registers set n in tlie floor of any building that is di- a rectly' above the furnace shall hkve an l' space between any woodwork and 11 register of at least two inches all j around, and extending from the under side of floor beams to top of joists, and outside of this air space shall be covered with a metal casing made tight on aU sides. No metal, line-pipes or Ir register boxes of a sipgle thickness hereafter built in any building intended to convey heated air shall be allowed unless same shall be wrapped with as- ,, bestos covering or covered with some . other equally non-combustible material, " and the studding shout the outlet cov- fij ered with metallic lath, so as to be J; thoroughly fire-proof. No Building Shall Encroach on Highway City Surveyor to Give Lines. fo Section 14 — Whenever any person Bi desire to build, alter or "ereot any pi porch, bay window or other in appendage, where there is any donbt ar in the miti^ - BuiVUng Inspector pe to whether "the same might encroach tb« highway, such person or persons, receiving a permit from the 98 - ociore receiving permit from

'• Building Inspector and upon his order, it shall make application to the City Surs v.-yor for the correct line of the abute ting street, alley or public passageway, t ^rviee lie shall pay fo the f City Surveyor, on making such appli- <■ cation, a fee of Two Dollars ($2.00); ' and it ahall be the duty of the City r Surveyor, as soon thereafter as convenient, to set stakes marking such line s or lines of the public highway beyond i which such building or alteration shall not extend. Gas and Water Pipes ' Section 16 — Xo gas, water or other pipes introduced intb any house or : building shall be let into any joist or - beam unless same is let in at a not 1 greater distance than three feet from a supporting partition or girder; and in 1 no case shall said pipe or pipes be let into beams, girdprs or joists at a greater ■ depth than two inches. Mortar Boxes Section 16 — It shall be unlawful to mix mortar or cement in any street or alley, except in tight boxes. Building Material, Debris, etc., in Street Section 17 — It shall be unlawful to place or maintain any building materials, boxes or debris of any kind- upon, the streets without first having obtained a permit for such purpose from the Inspector. Such permit shall state the location of the building, the amount of space to be occupied, which I shall in no case exceed the width of the i property and twenty-five feet in addi- ( tion thereto, and not exceed one-lialf of the width of drive-way, and in no case shall any material be placed within two and one-half fret of any railroad track 1 x>r within ten fret of any fire-plug or within six feet of any street crossing; and the gutter shall be. in all eases, open and clear of any obstruction < - for a width of fifteen inches from the r

curb. The height of any pile of material shall in no case 'exceed twelve ! feet, provided that a sufficient passa -eway shall be at all times left nnenciinij bered between said building materiiN . and the opposite curbstone on all streets. ' . for the passage of vehicles. Moving Buildings Section 18 — Xo permit shall be issued , for the use of any street, allev. avonne ' ; or public ^passageway for moving any > , buiidinp or buildings, unless upon" spec- : iMi request »nd permission of the gov- 1 erning body of the eity. which said permission may proscribe the route and manner in which said moving shall b. : done, • Danger Signals Section IB — Danger signals shall be .' placed on or about any building which may be in any street, alley, avenue or pubHc passageway after sundown, which said building may be in progress of mov- ' inff; also thev shall be placed upon anv 1 piles of building material, debris, etc!, and at" any excavations made in any street, alley, avenue or public passagefor the protection of any wrsoo or persons passing by the same. 1 of Inspector to See That There r no Encroachments on Stroeta, Etc. Section 20 — It shall be the duty of the Inspect*- to Sxamine and injspect and ascertain if any building or | appendage, or any jxktion of same. * or fence being erected under any permit

t issued by him, .hall he within the line Of *ny street, alley or public pasaageway. If any portion of such improvef meut shall be found to encroach upon r the boundaries of any streets, alley, or r public passageways, except as hereto- - lore provided in this ordinance, jt shall I be the duty of the Building Inspector to I order their removal by written notice ' scivid on the contractor, owner or ocj cupant thereof specifying that if . such L encoachipent ig not removed within ten , days of such notice, then in such cases t and after the expiration of that time, : the same win be removed by the Cit* ' under the process of law. I Plans Filed with City Clerk in Certain Section 21 — All applications for permits for the erection of any building ; or any addition thereto or any extension or alteration to any building the cost of which wiU exceed Five -Thousand ($5,000) Dollars, shall be accompanied Ire detailed plans and specifications and by a survey or plan showing the lines of the lot and the exact location of the proposed building thereon; which application, plans and specifications shall be filed by the Building Inspector, in his office; and in all cases of repairs and alterations detailed plans an.l specifications shaU be furnished, if required, try tbe Building Inspector. Must Examine Plans Before Granting Permit Tlie Building Inspector shall not grant n permit for the erection of anv such , building until he lias carefully inspected ' and approved the plans and specifica- ' tions and endarsed his approval upon 1 the same. Penalty Section .22 — 'And be it onjained that any person or persons violating any of ' tlie provisions of this ordinance shall, ' upon conviction thereof, be subject to ( fine not exceeding Two Hundred Dol- i lars ($200.) and /japrisonment not exceeding tltrty (30) days, or both, at the 1 discretion of the magistrate or judicial officer trying the offense, for e^h and offense. . Section 23 — And be it further ordain- - ed that any and all previous ordinances relating to the Building Inspector be and the same are hereby repealed, and this ordinance shall take effect immediately. « THE DISTRICT COURT s OF THE UNITED STATES t For the District of New Jersey \ In tbe matter of ) } Bankrupt. * 11 Fred ik Pfitrenmyer, J. * Notice is hereby given that Fred S. 1 l'fitzcnmyer, having on the twenty-first B day of June been duly adjudged a bank- o nipt in the above entitled cause, has |, filed his petition for a discharge as a bankrupt, and the same will be heard v by said court on the twelfth day of P June, relO, at ten-thirty o'clock in the n at tbe United States Court „ Sn Newark, at which time and ail creditors and other persons in may appear and show cause, if t! °r ; • GEORGE T. CSRANMKR, , '■* Clerk of Said Court. s » ie yoo-4-fii-lt. .

Roto hpoutlng, Gutters and Tin Roofs . . JHT The Quick Road to ' Poultry Profits KEYSTCTE POULTRY fj FOODS tT .xpert. frail MrW pore, wboboome toaredJento, to right pro- ai.- larbgAt your dealers, or Mh ' wn-ORBRos.-Sa-«: KvJ *"* IWUiMnreM H23Sf UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining ' r in Caps May P. O. for week ending ' April 19, 1916. 1 Ryder, Evangeline ' Ryder. George W. i, I" calling for the above, please say advertised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. J The Star and Wave's Stationery De- 1 part men t 8ell8 the BEST Typewriter and the price has not been raised. Can yon beat it? i Do you believe all the good things I hear of yourself? ( I Another horror of war is the arrival of the word "homed. " j oi iue »"ru oomea.

^ Persons wlp> ever traveled on a Mex- . ; lean railway can't understand why • I'unston wants to use" 'cm. | Yuan i< perfectly willing to bow to tbe will of the Qiin'ese majority if he 1 can only find out what it is. • j Admiral von Tirpitz easily qualifies as the German goat, having that kind , of whiskers. j Justice Hughes seefas to he running i , for the nomination by the process of ] standing pat. , Rou mania will perhaps continue shivering on the brink, until peace warms < Tom Taggart in the Senate wHl perspread the beneficent gospel of mineral water. j Received : One extra large consignment of Hudson bay weather, evidently I t incorrectly billed. fc

J. Hammontom High Schaal In a n Ten Inning Battle, Soon H r The Cape May High School boat Jj ( ball nine journeyed to Hammonton, X. J., on last Thursday and defeated tbe liigh e .School team of that place, repeating the ■- feat as they did last year, h Poinsett pitched air tight ball after ° the fifth inning holding the opponents * rimless. Tbe Cape May boys tied the f store in the eighth when they banked two runs at the plate, capturing tbe eon1 , teat in the tenth after two were out. Tbe ? OAPE MAY H. R. H. O. A. E I Arnold, ss 0 M 2 1 [ Hand, rf 1 0 0 0 0 . Tenenbaum, cf 0 0 0 1 0 • Peterson, 26 1 2 3 4^0 Baker, lb 2 2 12 0 0 ; Shaughnessy, 3b 1 2 4 0 1 Lemmon, If o 0 0 0 0 llenenbeum, c 0 1 8 4 0 ; Poinsett, p 1 o 0 7 0 6 8 30 18 2 HAMMONTON HIGH R- R O. A. E Stockwcll, 2b 0 010 0 Dewalt, cf 1 2 2 0 0 If 0 1 0 0 0 J. Espoaito, ss I 2 4 2 0 Cordry, lb 2 1 10 0 0 Myrick, c 0 1 13 4 0 rf 0 2 0 0 O Campenella, rf 0 1 0 0 0 3b.. 0 1 0 4 0 Batchelor, p i o 0 6 0 6 11 30 16 0 _ Cape May H. ..0 20100020 1—6 H. .0 10220000 0—5 r h HIGH SCHOOL RESERVES WIN C The Cape May High School Reserves v won their first game out of a three game C series with Wild wood Saturday. The o j hitting of the Cape May boys showed v Wildwood that they were no match for f (the Capes. During the first six innings j not a man reached first and during the I whole game only one ball was hit into ! n the outfield. Filer's control of the ball ' b showed Wijdwood that Cape May was e: the spot. --The Capes played an error- sj game and deserve credit for their tl victory. Although the Wildwood team r< played their best yet the pitcher had E support and that van the real cause of their losing the game. The return w game will lie played at Cape May some tl in May. Manager Rosenthal would ni like to have games with any team in it C»pe May County. Those desiring a date st should write him immediately. Its CAPE MAY I tc GAMS MAY I

R. H . E a Warner 21) 4 4 0 9 Tenenbaum, 1st 2 j n | 3 NMh- "* ' - . 2 0 0 I Johnson, If 4 4 „ I " Rler; p 3 1 oj Knerr. cf o 1 0 ' 1 Rosenthal, 3b ] 1 q!; DeTurk, rf 1 2 o | . We8t' « 0 1 Ol I 19 15 0 ' WILDWOOD | R. H. E ' Randolph, 1st 0 0 3 I Westerland, p 0 j 2 < D»re' n. C 0 0 1 I Lerricks, 2b 2 2 0 Vicary! 3b 3 2 0 f Sb*". *" 0 0 3 , , rf 0 0 0 1 Purans, cf 0 0 0 ( Cummingsfeld, If 0 0 1 3 5 13 g Filer: base on balls, 3; strike outs, 12; j base on balls by Nesterland, 10; strike outs, 5. "HAtR BOPr ends GRAY HAIR ' I PPPB— J '"t. b—tru „ SffiJSKSS SSMSEBsassrast * at5S SklSBBS I BOUGH OH nar»" cods BaiaHlM, Europe is said to be "finding its soul" |

which is all very well, if it does not i ^ first lose its body. Prominent optimists, are remarking j that it is better to have had that storm 0 now than on the Fourth of July. When a blizzard tomes along with trimmings of thunder and- lightning it 8 is certain that the weather is badly ! scrambled. There is of course, no such thing as J an equinoctial storm, but equinoxes f something just as good in their repertory. A girl may be witty and still a drug 1 on the matrimonial market. Some hair is prematurely gray and some is prematurely dyed. As long aa a man does his level best iast going down hOL , Between the chatters of his teeth the tqjly swimmer is beginniag to tell 1 fit h* lack. |

Wit H. CHURCH RESIGN ' JU D IS ACTUM William H. Church, and rector of the Merchants National Bonk since its organization, 6. MM klh resignation to tbe board of directors of the bank. Mr. OmWmmoii for re- | tigwng was the fact that he b h* living in Florida moat of the year sad therefore could not property serve. For this reason the resignation wag : j ed but not until after the --- !

* CHARLES A. SWAIN

regret of the members of tbe board bad expressed. At the same meeting A. Swaia was elected to fill the caused by the resignation of Mr, Mr. Swain has since taken his oath of office and at the same meeting at which he qualified the following resolui fion was unanimously adopted ; Resolution | WHEREAS, Whilliam H. Church, a , number of the Board of Directors of this since its organization, has tendered hi9 resignation as a member of the said board; and givpn as his reason the fact that be is no longer a resident of Cape May but now resides in Gallie, Florida, and WHEREAS, this board has deemed it wise to accept the. said resignation for above giyen reason but desires, nevertheless, to express to Mr. Church its sincere regrets that tbe eiitummake it necessary far him to take the action above referred to and to express their appreciation of his -1 J"<-™ inejr appreciation of His

: faithful and efficient service to this 1 bank, 1 j NOW THEREFORE be it resolved by 1 I the President and Board of Directors of ' the Merchants National Bank of Capo ' May that they desire to express to Mr1. 1 Church -and also to make record of the fact that bis resignation is accepted with great reluctance and only because his residence fa Florida makes it impossible for him to serve; that his faithful service to this bank has been appreciated them as has also tbe good fellowship whici they have enjoyed with him and that the best wishes of the officers and directors of this bank go with him to new home in the South. The Star and Wave's Stationery Department sells tbe BE8T Typewriter: and the price has not been raised. you beat it? One of the principal charms of the silent drama to the weary American public is its silence. ^ There is a lot of difference be tweed the Canadian border and the Mexican border. Maybe it is due to the climata4 Europe fancies it bears the first twiti tarings of peace, and there is no harm in hoping tfcat it does actually hea< If Pancho Villa has stirred congress til fka uninf /. t m —I... I I " I to point of working prepared^

t j ness he has done what thouianda of American patriots vainly tried to do. ? What are these tobareu fra ida, the. 1 papers are so full of; must mean Turkish cigarettes? 1 Well, if Villa is so set on killing 1 Americans, Pershing will gladly give him CONSTIPATION Causes Boils, Pimples. Blotches. Yellowness of Sk.n, Bad Breath, Low Spirits, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Blurred Eyesight, Bad Dreams, Nervousness, Sick Headache, Poor Circulation and Bilious Attacks. Booth - Over. on Laxative - liver Tahkis Relieve Constipation and oil conditions arising therefrom. One tablet at night, onoe or twioe a week, will make yon egL sleep and feel better. A Reliable Borne RrakeOW They do not contain calomel or other harmful ingredients; will not make you _ . feel sick or languid, but will make you feat full of life and ready tor work. You will not believe how gentle yet .thorough their action ia until you have tried them. B-*i.i 10 cents and this aJ "er.