m i W —

f ^ PX ™ in a run-down, feeble condition ' had had lont fleah. A neighbor utid MM to try Vino I, and after taking two bottle* my strength returned; I am ■aining in flesh, it has built up my | Health and ' I am feeling fine fee a t ■ woman of my *^e,.*0:I get around and I • tflo my housework." ' The reason Vinol was so successful • fa Mrs. Wickersham's case was be- *• cause it. contains the very elements Pi-— s drill to build her up. Bfcr Mecray'» Pharmacy, Cape Mar. N. J. fPRETTY WEDDING . MISS CHARLOTTE M. KIMBALL, OF 1 MOUNT HOLYOKE, 191a, BECAME W BRIDE OF CAPE MAY, N. J., MAH. An event of unusual interest to Or- *■ ange people took place Saturday night at 0 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kimball of Fountain street. Orange, when their only daughter, Charlotte Manross Kimball, was married toj Balph Town send Stevens of Oape May, K. J. The double-ring service, was per- , formed by Rev. C M. Collier, pastor of J 1 the Congregational Church at Lexing- ! i ton, formerly of Orange, assisted by | Rev. Andrew Campbell of Orange. To the strains of the wedding-march from j "Lohengrin," played by Miss Barbara j -Kimball of Mount Holyoke College, the' t wedding procession marched Into the L front room of the Kimball residence, ' fc. beautifully deoorated with asparagus j ferns, pink roses and chrysanthemums. The maid of honor was Miss Edith Gridr ley of Orange and the Bridesmaids were | ' Miss Geraldine Marwick and Miss Dor- 1 othy Hovey, both of Hartford, Ct, the

Alfred Stevens, a brother of the groom, acted as best man, and Master Allen ' Wheeler, eon of Mr. and ~>Mra. Carl J Wheeler, of Orange, was ring bearer, i The sabers were Richard and Parker I B. Kimball, brothers of the bride. The * bride was given away by her father, J and the ceremony was witnessed only 1 by the immediate^ relatives and intimate I girl friends of toe bride! j The bride wore a beautiful gown of _ white satin and silver lace, with a tulle s fell caught up by. a pearl pin, 4rbkh was 3 wedding gift of the bride's grandratber to her grandmother, f She earned a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore an orchid taffeta silk gown trimmed with I silver and carried Ophelia roses, while ■ the two bridesmaids were gowned, in pink and yellow changeable taffeta silk draped over ecru lace, and carried bouf quets of pink and yellow chrysantbe- £ mums. L Following the ceremony there was a reception, which was attended by 100 , friends of toe couple, including guests t from Oape May, N. J., Hartford, Ct., Holyoke, Brdbklyn, ,N. Y., Thorndike. . Warren, New Haven, Ct., Athol, Green - . I field, and Union City, CL j ! During the reception Miss Alice Monj ' roe, accompanied by Miss Barbara Kim- . ! ball rendered several soprano selections. [ The parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and . j Mrs. Thomas S. Stevens, of Cape May, . ] X. J., the bride and bridegroom, and , ' the brides parents, Mr. and Mra. Y. B. , j Kimball received. l The bridegrooms gift to the bride was ■ ' h diamond pendant and chain, to the • ' maid of honor and bridemaids pink ivory , | rose pendants and gold chains, to the best man and ushers cuff links and tie . clasps, and to the ring- bearer' a signet ring. Immediately after the reception r j the couple left by antomobile for a two I weeks' wedding trip, after which they will live at 30 Guerney street, Cape

May. The bride is a graduate of Orange high school in the class of 1907 and of Mount Holyoke College in 1912. She 1 has since taught in the high school of : Cape May and Hartford, Ct. Mr. Stev- ' ens is in business with his father at ' Cape May.— Springfield, Ma*s.,£cpubli1 DEMOCRATS GIVE SMOKER 1 Tha Democrats of Cape May County gave a smoker in the Washington Street - hall on Thursday evening to 350 guests. Hon. J. Thompson Baker was the chief speaker of the evening. Cigars and refreshments were abundant •WEST CAPE MAY We are glad to sec Mr. J. L. Landis with us again after spending a few weeks at Pitman Grove and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffman have token up their home in the upper part of the borough. Mr. and Mrs. wilber Turner have token up their home in Pennsgrove for 1 i

e toe winter. i Mr. and Mrs. 1L Shallcross are the e ha) iy parents of a bright healthy little f girl baby. Mrs. R a no-haw has returned after t spending a week at the bedsitie of her - mother in Philadelphia. Mrs. J. X. Knot spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Willis. Mrs. W. Pcttit spent some time at j Pennsgrove with her son, Herbert, t Mr and Mrs. Harry Jfeedles are go1. ip.g to start out on the domestic jourf ney of life in the Eldredge home, now - the home of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Eldredge. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN r For Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the , Bowels and are a pleasant remedy for r Worms. Used by Mothers for 29 years. They never fail. At all Druggists, 25c. . Sample FREE. Address, .pother Gray ! Co., LeRo'y, X.' Y. 1988

Who Will 9 Be Elected • Le*rn tbis at the first ocmible moment in the most comfortable way at the PALACE THEATRE ' SPECIAL ELECTION RETURNS SHOWN Commencing at 10.30 Tuesday Night Entire change of program commencing 10.30 Up-to-the-minute Returns on the screen Every 15 Minutes by Bell Telephone— Direct wire from New York. Admission after 8 o'clock 15 Cts. ' PALACE TAEATRE J. P. OOX, Manager. Stoves Necessary IN CAPE MAY QMany of the homes in Cape May and surrounding country are heated with stoves, and if you would get the most heat from a small quantity of coal, consult Jesse Brown

110 tad 112 JickMo St.

Cape IVU, N. J.

I |*TBI XJO-b«ttr r . T hpprp te than ' ' P^5f_/j ful fAd^as appetizing . they gome tb you with ovenf • .freshness. V I NATIONAL B15CUtT COMPANY I " 9 6 *^1 V - 1 . -egM pfi

Why should th* Voters of New Jersey Give Senator James E. Martine another term in the United States Senate ? WHY? Because Jie iS*one of the most faithful representatives New Jersey has had in the upper house of Congress. Because the Congressional Record shows that Senator Martine never missed a' roll call. Because while Congress is in session, Senator Martine may always be found at his post of duty, ever ready to receive a delegation from his home State, large cr small, rich or poor, all look alike to him. • ^Because his Republican opponent, Joseph S. Frelinghnysen. according to the regular Republican organization, which supported former Governor Franklin. Murphy at the primaries, declared without contradiction, that Candidate Frelinghnysen was a resident of New York and not_of New jersey. Because that organization sa^d to Candidate Frelinghuysen, in a paid advertisement: "Do you think that because you, like other millionaire JCew Yorkers, can. maintain a summer home in this State you have greater privileges than a. poor man whose work caused him temporarily to live in New York and who would lose his yote in New Jersey t" Because the J^'ew York Social Register, the offieigl directory of New York's social set, contains the name of Joseph S. Frelinghuysen as a resident of New York City. Beeityse the New York City telephone directory gives his residence as 45 E. 68th Street, New York City. j A XOTE FOR JAMES E. MARTINE ON NOVEMBER 7th IS A VOTE FOR A TRUE BLUE JERSEYMAN, WHOSE DOMICILE HAS NEVER BJSEN QUESTIONED. Ordered and paid for by the Democratic State Committee.

mLIi 1 lUn Mrs. Elsie Staittef s^eet the week end in Philadelphia. L. A. Con well Is again at b*r Oohambia avenue cottage for a fe# weeks stay. Mrs. Goo well spent the greater part of the summer here. Mrs. C. Earle Miller and family have left for Pittsburgh where Mr. Miller has recently established himself in business. The Millers leave a large number of admiring friends at this resort. MAN ABOUT TOWN We were favored thi* week with several bands. A number of residents are hunting leaves of various colors, in the country. Anyone wishing to fill up their fains with coal can only purchase one ton. . A party of young ladies went to the Bear Swamp on Monday after teaberries. Hey had great luck. A number of persons came from Sea viUe on Tuesday evening rto witness our great parade. Reuben Cohen of Philadelphia came down for the week end .with a party : of friends. H. C. Bohm of 412 Washington street is enlarging and making Improvements e to accommodate fain patrons. e The mechanics are all busy rcmodeK ing and making improvements. 1 Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Warner' were here r on Thursday looking over their Guerney street property. J George Kelly and Co. have removed from 'their Washington street place of 1 business to 105 Jackson street. # GIDDINCS SALE r Xew style suits of the newest weaves. Values from $12 to $16. THE DEATH OF JOSEPH R. WILSON Joseph R. Wilson, aged 82 years, died I on Saturday morning last at about 4.00 o'clock at toe home of his daughter, Mrs. s B. F. , ohnson on Perry street. The j . funeral occurred on Tuesday afternoon from this residence. The funeral services were conducted by the pastor of , the M. E. Church, Rev. B. P. Judd and the sermon given by Rev. Dr. Dobbins now residing at Ocean City, but formerly pastor of the M. E. Church here. The. — I'V vi me -u. a. vnureo nere. tee.

_ sermon was a beautiful tribute to the upright. Christian life of the deceased, whom Dr. Dobbins had known well for many years. The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends frord many places. There are very! few' men who arc more highly esteemed than was Mr. Wilson. He came to this city from Dennis Township about forty _years ago and he has been an active citizen and business man ever since.' • He has been at diffefent times, interested in several different kinds, of business, but recently has confined himself to the summer business of conducting his Elberon Hotel which he built about 30 years Ago. He has always been an active . member in the M. E. Church here and a local preacher for a number of years. He was widely known in the county in this capacity, and always strove "to walk uprightly, according to the truth of the gospel." i . Mr. Wilson will be missed in our com- i munity, for he was r man in whom all * had confidence and for whom all felt ' a friendly regard. His wife died three or four vears i ago and the memlj-rs of his family i who remain to mourn for him are hiB son and daughter. S. B. Wilson and -| Mrs. B. F. Johnson. i

ALFRED A. HAND The death of Alfred A. Hand, of this 1 city, occurred at his home, on Wednes- 1 day of this week.1- The deceased was - prominent here and was chairman of ' the County Board of Elections. Mr. ' Hand leaves a wife, three sons and two ' daughters. ~ ' L. A. SCOTT ' Lewis Allaire Scott, clubman and retired wool broker, who died November 1st in Watkins, N. Y., was burled on Friday from his home, 1806 S. RItten- j house square. The services will be con- \ ducted by the ev. J. A. Richardson, of I St. James' Protestant Episcopal Church. ' I 22 1 snd Walnut gts., of which Mr. Scott was a member. Interment was made in ^ | Laurel— Hill- Cemetery. Mr. S^.tt had been ill for four weeks and went to Wat- * kins three weeks ago. He was 'fifty- ^ three years old and retired from business six years ago. He took' a great a interest in athletics and was an enthusiastic yachtsman. He waa a member of the Sons of the Revolution, the Society w of Colonial Win, the Society of Colon- „ iai Governors, toe Philadelphia Club and w the Philadelphia Country Club. Mr. * Scott, who was a bachelor, is survived £ by two brothers and one sister, John M. Scott, Alexander H. Scott and Miss is Hannah Lewis Scot! Mr. Scotf spent part of Us summers at his Columbia ? avenue home in this resort for many ! ^ years. u

hi 0,i t— ^ — litl T A M £ I II ■ B Mi s»!^,M|1w1T i*1 %.hT»4 h ItouTtL!*. r ' HALLOWE'EN PARTY On Wednesday night a very enjoyabis f masquerade party was given by MMs IMusy SthsHengrr at her home on Washington street. Singing, dancing and Hallowe'en games by the grotesquely and fancy attired guests made thq affair one of the most enjoyable functions given here for a long time. The 5 feature of the evening was the beauti- ' fully decorated table laden with all the 1 good things to tempt the most fastidious appetite 6. Xliex Schellrnger is a f charming hostess and always entertains • royally. 1 Orders for printing election stickers r be received until five o'clock Monday, November 6th. ? giddwg's sale Overcoats, $6. Suits of broken lota, 1 all wool, values from $10.00 up, $6.00. CAN YOB TALK pPERMCE? yoo can mB Inscruce forthe SI 11—11 !!■! IS c ARCt UFE RSUKJWCS SM3ETT and earn (ISO to .. StOOpsrinonlU as special or GmeralAcenl In voor eocaty. Experience not nsesmarr. Ths onlj Iifs Insurance InstitiiUoo that does net fneere the . Drinker. IWOMOTT— alFMUUTIII Ul— u to i eeeptsble men cat make (ood. lf John a Enapp, Sec'j, M William Ot^Bew Yoto. ' Notice to Gunners notice «0 gunners Trespassing with gun or dog on the Walter Farms is positively forbidden. * Geo. E. Walter. 'l905-10-14-8t 1 votxce 8 To All Concerned: ^ No trespassing on Bishop Farm, Fishing Creek, for any purpose whats ever under penalty of law. 1 1836-12-2-18 Q. O. BISHOP. f gunning forbidden 1 Gunning positively forbidden on the > premises of Samuel Taylor, the Hughes ■ Estate, and Joseph Stites. 1957 -St i - .-■££& i . - ,.

5 ' " ' JfOTICE No tresom— Stg for any purpose what- > ever air Meadow view Farm at Ermm, r N. J.. under penalty of law. HENRY REEVES. ' 3t-l#10-ll-« Manager. i ' ' — , -NOTICE TO GUNNERS i No trespassing wilt be allowed with i dog or gun on the properties of the , Ernlen Physic Us tote, under the penalty I of the law. 105,10-14-4t KEEPING AHEAD It was ail American business firm which 1 some forty-three years ago showed the wprld how to perfect (the medicinal i properties of cod liver oil and make it pleasant to take which immediately popularized cod liver oil throughout the whole world. Not content with this great success, however, Scott and Bowne hare continued to evolve methods and machinery to keep Scott's emulsion finer, purer and richer than the imitations which patterned after their plans, and today every precaution that human ingenuity ren devise is employed to keep Scott's Emulsion the finest and purest medicinal food in the world. The refining of raw cod liver oil as -practiced with the crude equipments available along the Norwegian coast has

never squared with the ideals of Scott and Bowne and they have just romoleta spacious refining plan! :.'!j lining *• . their laboratories in Bloomfield. X. J.. which is refrigerated to the climate of Norway and equipped with ur-i«u»' aanitery devices which will forever insure a supreme quality of cod liver oil ia cverv of Seotts Emulsion and place it ' above and beyond all eriimer ial substitutes which May co' tnin the usual H0USrH')L9 CARES !Tax the Women of Cape Mey the Same a. Elsewhere. Hard to attend to household duties Wit' i a constantly aching back woman should not have r bad hack. And she seldom would if the-ki-nty* were well. Doan's Kidney PiRs are endorsed by Have been used in kidney trouble c- er years. Read what this Oape May woman says Mrs. Mary Denk. 515 Broad Strr-', Cape May, says: "I suffered from v weak back and when I did my ho-ic - work and brought my back into tu-e. I waa bothered terribly by dull pains, which took the life out of me. After taking Doan's Kidney Pilla, which I bought from Ware's Drug Shop, my kidnevf*ncted regularly and I felt better every way." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan'a I Kidney Pills — the same that Mr*. Denk ' Foeter-MUburn Co., Prop*, Buffalo, N. Y-