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,T HERALD. MONDAY, JULY 6. 1908.

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Caps lay Daily Mil Cottage [Directory lor IS

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QAQ ' UOrd. Zophu- H., S3) Orut St V\JO L«v Hmut C,.f Ortuit 8t

HIVt STAND*.

I »««ur.mod»tlii* four hl»«. uiiirt * rormpondrat of Iw CuMur* Th» foliowla* U a dlsfr»m of .>o« of iboae ataoda: TSo hi'a* tru mi in two pair* »Uh

' Good Hiv« Stand.

The *

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1 are J Ifc and ! Inchra (round, the rear alll belcs the high eat. The roof* of the ataoda ore made of light l* Inrh board a. and are high enough above the hlrea to allow of neresaar? tiering up and eaay

handling of aupera.

VIGOROUS FOWLS.

Anv peraun that baa much to do with fowls fa forced to notice the greater vigor of some when compared to other* In a Sock of SO fowls perhaps len will show exceptional vigor. These should be kepi for breeding, and the fowls' with weaker ronatltutlona should be disposed of. says Farmers' Keriew This vigor means a great er power to produce flesh If flesh la wan-ed or to produce egca If egga are The rigorous fowls are the ones; i hat reslat disease the most effectively The disease killing factors in thet- blood are more powerful than In ttw less vcorout fowls. Therefore with such fowls, the losses from dia »ase are sure to be leas than If other f W« are kept The less rigorous 1 trds are the ones that first fall victims to any poultry disease that conies along Therefore the quicker they are fattened and made Into meat the surer Is the owner of getting his money out of them. The less vigorous fowls are doubt less ss good for food as any others, and that Is where their greatest utility will be found This question of vigor has not received the attention It la worthy to recefre. for It counta for much In the development of the farmer's flock • EE AND POULTRY NOTE#. A good queen of a good honey-gath-ering strain of beet la more Important than any other thing In bee-keepjng Stale, not mouldy, bread moistened with milk with a little fine grit mixed in la one of the beet first feeds for little ducks Try s good grade of prepared roofing on the hive covers. It la waterproof and will save the frequent paintCandled comb honey can frequently be 11 quilled by putting It In an Incubator and keeping It at a temperature of 103 to 106 degrees for ten days to two weeks. Try It In a small way. Sow a small patch of rape In the garden for the hens. It will provide green food all summer. There are many outlets for the egg besides the consumer’s table. It takes over s million doxen per year In the manufacture of calico. Burlap sacks make the best feeding devices for young docks Take them up as soon aa the ducks are dene eating and wash them when they become dirty. The lasy man should never engage In the poultry business. Poultry raising requires more hard and continuous work per dollar of profit than any other division of the farm. Panels should be fed wheat and oats, also beef scraps, If obtainable, but do aqj allow them to get fat, as fat (SiTlets do aot begin to lay early Dos t let the chickens go Mo winter quarters on s dirt m*or If the poultry house Is Is a low. damp locaUoc , s board floor will provMs warmth. Birds that are raised la large uambers should have meat or ground bona as it la possible that

(Cottagers whoss namaa are osbIL ted will Herald, No. 611 Washington Street, and their names will be properly in-serlud-l A Allen. K H. Z23 Grant SL Arnold Charles C, «i« Washington at Arnold .Frederick E. UD North sL AffeldL Mrs. M., 313 Windsor Avenue B i .roue, J. C_ 1010 Wash. BL , '»ph»in gamuol, #10 Columbia A vs oringhurst, Mias R- 1*. it Ocean 8tiiuim, Benton 8., 64a Hughes BL beuuctL Harry U, 1SS West Perry St Baum, George, 36 Jackson SL Burns, Uev. James, 631 Wash. SL Boyd, GOO. w.. Hotel Cape May. Bus tile. Mrs. R. U, *11 Beach Are. Barry. Dr. Vera, »1# Stockton Ave. Bruce, Mrs Catherine A, 101 Oooau BL Baird. David GJtt hirst Avenue. Barclay, William K., 30 First A vs. Bennett, Judsou D, tH( Wash. BL Bush Andrew 8., 31* Wash SL Boardman, Horace M., 3X6 Wash. BL Brooks, Joseph K., 6*1 Wash. SL Benslead. Richard, 601 Queen SL Baker, John A, 631 Columbia Ave. tlafiey, John M.. 311 Queen St. Blakeley, John. 16 Congress BL

Ca{% May Herald. *14 Wash. BL Caaaelman. William S., *01 Wash. SL Cohen, Reuben, 2U* Ocean BL Carry, James C., 333 Perry St Cloud. Mrs. A B., si* Queen BL campion, Richard, 301 Beach Ave. Cog. Walter, *2* Stockton Ave.* Craig, John t\, Columbia Ave. Cohen, Joeeph. 204 Ocean SL Caaeedy, Wm. i- 70* Corgle SL Clark. James, *03 W. Perry St -hurch. Mrs. Margaret, 817 Wash. SL Crawford. George C., 660 Wash. SL crego. Rev. H. P.. 713 Franklin St -hew, Wm. H.. 34* Windsor Ave. chew, lire. 8.. 301 Windsor Ave. ninmlngs, 1x1 win J., 733 Wash. SL

Deacon, Deals J.. 822 Columbia Ave. Dimond. Joseph, SIS Beaoh Ave. Da via. Dr. Charles N., 837 Beach Ave Dally, M.. IS South Lafayette SL Da via, Edward D.. 661 Hughes SL DerwenL Robert. BroadwayDougherty. Frank S.. 824 Corgle St Davis, Mrs. 8.. 1006 Stockton Ave. Dougherty, C. a 73o Wash 8L .■oak, James J, 633 Washington SL Douglass, G. S. 614 Washington SI Duke, Francis K_, *14 Lafayette BL Dewees, B. F.. 26 Jackson SL Diamond, John, 818 Beach Are. DalleL Morris, Kearney Ave. DuPont Irene, 813 Beach Ave. Darts, Mias C. B., 660 Hughes SL UeSUrer, Robert S-, Beach Avenue and Jackson SL

Ellison. Wm. B, 821 Stockton Ave. Ewing. Dr. 8. E . Myrtle Are. Eaatwick, Thomas W., 46 Jackson SL Elfreth. C. P.. 47 Jackson SL Earp. Mrs. A G, 606 Hughes SL Edmunds. J. Henry. 43 Jackson SL Edmunds. Mrs Mary M.. 664 Washington SL Eldredge, Mills C-. 313 Perry SL Eldredgh. Dr. J. Smallwood. 1142 Washington SL E3drsdge, Samuel F., 315 Wash. 8t

Focer. Danied. 233 Perry SL Fenner, Mrs Annie, 71S Corgle BL Fenton, ^George F, 267 Grant 8L Falklnburg. J., 666 Wash. SL Foster, Mrs Sarah A, 201 Perry SL Freeman. Dr. Walter J., 836 Beach Farley, R. Henderson. 658 Hughes BL O Gray. Giles, Mias M. C., 342 Windsor ine,' Mr*. M. M.,

Gemrtg. John H-, 107 Ocean SL Graves, Ferd J.. 631 Columbia Ave. Craves. K. Z., South Lafayette adn

and Weekly), 614

(Dally an gtsn 8L -

Hand. Robert 8., 706 Hart. Edwin K_. 10 North 8L Hess. Bev. Arthur, 60* Lafayette BL Hoimaa, Mrs W. A 7*6 Columbia Hareea. Frank P„ *23 Stockton At Halses Millar* B.. 610 Hughes SL Haerer, Dr. F. J, 133* Wash. 8L

Lewis. George T., M S

C.. f Q

Laagsrt, M. A. *13 Columbia Are.

1013 Lafayette SL 303 ^eagrees SL c 1011 Ltfaratte I

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Mores. Frank. Beach Avenue. Mills. Dr. Jamas 316 Stockton ATS McCullough. Alexander, *17 Hughes 8 Maguire, Mias Casals, 41 Jackson St Moorhead. J. W.. *21 Hugbaa 8L McCreary, Dr. Jaaee, 333 North BL Miller Alfred B.. 1135 Wash St MacFarland, Lao. 781 Colombia Are. McGrath. L. J.. *18 Beach Are. McKenna. A D., *18 Beach Ars McCabe. B. B.. 801 OolumMa Ars Middleton, George P., >4 Congreaa Miller, C. J., >13 Stockton Ars MIdles Edward B.. 716 Columbia Are McCreary. W. H.. 34 Oaerney BL Mecray, Jeremiah. Ill Decatur BL Mecray. John W.. 213 Decatur BL McCredy, B, W.. *62 Hughes BL McMullen. W. J., 207 Congress Place Monroe. Peter. 235 Congress -Place. Matthews. C. L-, 387 Broadway. Mudgs E N., >4 Jackson BL Monroe. John L, W. Beach Are. V MarehaU. J. W., 336 Congress %t Marts Mrs. W.. 712 Corgle St MlUer, C. Earl. *54 Hughes BL McLeod. Rev. J.. 610 Hughes BL Marfhall, C. G., 13 First Are. McDonnell, W. C.. 618 Hughes SL .liller. R. R , 1142 Wash. BL . Marcy. Samuel 8., 416 Bank SL Mnrey. D. V. K. D.,Cor. Ocean and Hughes SL McKnight. Mrc. R. J.. 748 Wash. BL Mecray . Frank, 612 Hughes SL Melvin F. J., 61* Broad BL Mulllner. J. Harry. 21* Perry 8L McCausland. A. G.. 508 Franklin SL Macgill. C. C.. 803 Stockton Ave. Mori Of, W. W.. 828 Stocktoc Are. McGrath. Louis J.. 818 Stockton Ave. Marts. Mrs John N., 815 Beach Are.

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Newkirk. John B., 1016 Beach Are. * Xlrdllnger, Frank. 633 Hughes SL Neilson. WUllam. 22 Jackson SL Nellson. Dr. T. R-. 6 Atlantic Ter. Newkirk, L Robert. 815 Beach Are. Norris. Dr. R. C.,

O

Ogden, George, 746 Washington SL Otter. Howard F.. Broadway. O'Crowley. M., U* Decatur SL Phillips Dr. W. H.. Cor. Ocean and Hughes SU. Phillips. Dr. E. H., Cor. Ocean and ughes SU Paol, Mrs. Bertha R„ 208 Congress Place

R

Rogers. John M.. 509 Columbia Ave. Reed, Mrs. Anna S.. 513 Lafayette BL Roussell. Albert E.. M D.. 10 South Lafayette SL Rodan, David W., 336 Parry St Reed. Dr. C. H.. 637 Hashes St. Reeves. George. 407 Broadway Rudolph. S. A. 35 Jackson SL Rutschman. Prank 8 , Eighth Ave. Reeves. G. W.. 1114 Lafayette SL Rice, L. U, 211 Perry SL

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Shields. Peter. Beach and Trenton Avenues. Sanborn. A E . 209 Howard BL Stckler, Dr. W. B , Cor. Ocean and Hughes SU. Smith H. H.. 801 Stockton Ave. Sewell. W. Joyce, 906 Colombia Are. Slmes. Samuel, 20* Windsor Are. BewML Robert, 327 Windsor Ave. Sheppard. L L., 44 Jackson BL Sikes. G . 3th and Beach Aveuues. Sberron. Wm. T., 320 Windier Are. Sheppard. W. R-, 436 Wash. BL Shearer. Dr. G. H.. 613 Lafayette BL Stevens, Lewis T., 733 Corgle St Stevens. Wm. T.. 726 Corgle BL Smith. L H.. 30* Washington SL Stidham, Mrs. J. P, 311 Howard BL Sloan, John H.. 829 Stockton Are. Suelke, A., 1025 Washington BL Snare, Jacob, 30 Congress Street Shoemaker. J. I*. 819 Stockton Are. Stevenson. W. N., Beach Are. Sayre. Louis C . >33 Wash. SL SeUx. Augustes, Eighth Are. Starr, Dr. R. Walter. New Jersey and Baltimore Area. ScheUenger, B. L, 438 W. Perry BL Shields. Chae. B.. 406 Lafayette BL Shields. Peter. Beach Avenue. Smith, W. ft., 612 Washington BL Smith. M. 8., 331 Washington BL SUrena. William U. 21* North BL Stitea, E. P.. 611 Lafayette SL SUtea, g. R., 1102 Lafayette SL Searies, E. J., 366 Broadway. Btoteahery. C. R-. Kearney .Ave. Sheppard. H. W., 417 Bnmdway. Swain, M C-, 113 Windsor Are. Tattv T. J H 72* Waah. BL Thomas, A C., 3BB Wash. Bt Tolsn, W. E- 7 North BL Townsend, L. H., 1061 Wash. St Taylor, J. E., 21* Ocean BL Thompson, H. C-, 360 Waah. BL Thom peon, J. W„ *67 Wash. BL Townsend, E- F„ 637 Waehlngton BL Towneewd, F. A, 633 Wash. SL ToUn, J. P, 47 Jsckeen BL —u May, Broadway. B. F, lie Deeatu BL ' W Welsh. Wm., Jr., 313 Beech Are. Wright, B. D.. 306 Stockton Are. Weeteotl. Dr. T. S.. 718 ColumbU At

• •

tftf THE COOLEST 8EA8IDE SUMMER BE80RT ON THE ATLANTIC C0>8T Reached by Reading System and Pennsylvania from Philadelphia FOURTEEN EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY—To and From the Resort By comparative official Government observations, Cape May is from 3 to io degrees cooler in S^mnmcr and warmer in Winter than any other Resort on the Atlantic Coast, north of Florida. It stands on a peninsula jutting out between the Atlantic Ocean and the Delaware Bay. Aa a HEALTH RESORT It is a unsurpassed. Equable and dry climate. It is the Horae of Fashion and Wealth in the Summer season, with a history of one hundred year* as such. Splendid hotel accommodations. THE BOULEVARD stretches along the ocean front, just inside, occupants can enjoy at the same time an unobstructed view of Old NeptuneThe Finest Beach Strand In the World is Here THE BOARDWALK is a splendid esplanade, over five miles in length, with unobstructed views of the ocean. FISHING, SAILING, GUNNING and the kindred sports in both still and rough waterv. Large fleet of public yacht*. -•-'‘'^BATHING. A highly valued feature of many of the hotels are the hot and cold sea water baths, both public and private. Cape May ^twe^es the Finest Sea Bathing In the World, because its beach is smooth, with a gradual descent into the water. There are no boles

pulleys, and no life lines are required.

" YACHTING. The Cape May Yacht Club is headquarters for yachtsmen. The harbor contains five hundred acres. DRIVING, RIDING, ETC. Miles of beautiful Streets and Avenues. Good roads throug the abjacent country. GOLF. The links of the Cape May Golf Club, among the finest in the United States, are open all Summer. Frequent tournameuts. THE COTTAGE COLONY is a distinguished feature, made up of residents of the leadfng cities of the Union. It is a SHORE RESORT with all the advantages of the Coujrmy Place, because it is the only resort ou the coast, on the main land

and not on a sanded* island,-and along its avenues are trees with verdant foliage. THE MARKETS are the best, with fresh vegetables gathered from farms in the adjoining country.

CAPE MAY

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Hotel Lafayette CAPE fUY„ N. j. ES0TO (DiPSS5r©R 72S SSA30H HU Directly on the Beach Newly Furnished JOHN TRACT

THE HARBOR

ScH

ELLENGERS

,ANDING

miuMI lATDche. U>Htre. KUbln* awl Crabbing Hopple Fornltbml ■I rtlirr No. 3D. JAMES A. CARROLL

QaTToll Uijla ~ ~ - Central Location. Convenient to all points. Usm view ofBM and T *

Spacious & Cool Verandas icier Established ■ HB.T.R. BROOKS

Directly Facto* the Ocean Room* 62.00 to >4.00 Per Day Special Term* by the Week

§6<!Ks!y5@ys, 1|M©i

1 A.'Smith, Prop. CAPE MAY, N. J. OPENED FOE SEASON OF 1908 Corner Rooms and rtnites trill. Parlora and Bathe Kxlrm icerte io Boll Room, mornings 10 12: Hops Evenings, 8.30 to 10 Concert* 10 to 12 iu Japanese Room

fife© Washington and Jackson Streets Qizicli %unch Service Leading Brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars —■*' FRANS B. WRISLEY

Opposite Congress Hall Terms Reasonable

J. R. WILSON 6 SON

Qolonial. . LOCATION UN&URP ASS

CAPE MAY, N. J.

Modem conveniences. Handsome suites of rooms with Baths; Elevator; Electric Lighted. Dining room has a seating capacity of 200 W. M. CHURCH. Ownar ank Araart.

Tpfjr^ A I mMC DECATUR ST. (First house ft OJC Hrj from beach.) Open all the year. Rooms arge and airy. Appointments first-class. Cuisine ex* □client. Rates, $2 per day, upward; $10 per week, upward. Theodor* Muller. Manufacturing | New store Confectioner... T New Factory Full Line of the Best Candies Hygtuuln Principle. THOMAS H. WILTBANZ 407 Washington SL