OUTDOOR FEED RACK. Allkuagh Crtidr, II U PraMlrabU ■tnil Uarablr aad Nrrvr• lia Parpoar Admirably'. Most farmers like to feed roughage in the barnyard aonirtiniea. to sare labor and expense of culling so that il can be handled easily in the stable, l»i *u»> pasture, or to save the land from being tram|>ed up in a soft time. We made two racks like that shown in the illustrations, to feed corn fodder in, and we find them very satisfactory. We used four by four pieces, four feet long, for the posts. Two pii

THE CRAFTY SFl/l AN. Abdul Hamid la a Statesman at

Well as a Facade.

Believes Firmly la thr ttraalssaa

of Ulam aad In Ilia Om u Slur—la rillBK tip War Chrsl fur

Future lac.

TOURS TO LOS ANGELES

On Account of th*

Prssbytsrlan Gsneral Assembly. Under the Personally-Conducted 8y» tern of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Poi the Presbyterian General Assembly. at Los Angeles. Cal., May 21 to June L the Pennsylvania Railroad Company haa arranged three transcontinental tours at extraordinarily low rates. Special trains of hlgh-gradt Pullman equipment will be run on de-

Undrr the somewhat misleading title Blrable schedules. A Tourlft Agent, of “Macedonian Intrigues and Their Chaperon, OBlclal Stenographer and

Special Baggage Master will accom-

fimezs SATIS TO ATLANTA Via Pennsylvania Ballrotd, Account of National Conference of Charities and CorrectionPur tbi-l eueflt ot tliosn .le- irin;- in s'tend the National C"l.fcii->'Om*f tlharlye* and Corrocllou, to be iu-ld si Atlanta Gs. May G to 12 iho Pcnn'ylvanis ltd'rosd Campauy will s.11 nceuratoii tick ts 10 A'lsnta from all stations on its lines, good going Mav 4 to 0, inrlnidvo. and food lo rvUirn to reach slsitiiig jHiint on or before M >y 10, *t mluecd

remarkable and extremely interesting fort artk-Ie upoa Turkey and her futui

' {ach and p

train to promote the c

Turks

pleasu ravel v

or, more correctly, upon

and 1 i^e urn

lions. With the Macedonian problem.

The Pennsylvania Railroad It the nly railroad that will run toura to

asp Ira- Los Angeles on this occasion under Us . roblea, own Personally-Conducted Syatem.

ahich is the nominal subject of his ar- No. 1. Assembly Tour, tide, Cupt. Gambler drub briefly, his Special train of baggage. Pullman dlmnin points being thot none of the nlng and drawing-room aieeplng cart Macedonian races is fit to dominate the will leave New York May 18. going via country, and that tbe'truc Maordoni- Chicago. Denver and the Royal Gorge, ans arc the Moslems. He ritjU-ulfs the stopping at Colorado Springs,Salt Lake idea of degenerate Greece founding o city and San Francisco, arriving Lot new Byzantium via Macedonia, and Angeles May 20; leaving Loa Angeles, scoffs at the idea of Italian preten- returning. June 1. via the Santa F« sions in Albania. “Left singlchanded Route and Chicago; arriving New York in an cncmHffer with Turkey in Al- jjj ne 5 Round-trip rate, including bania or In Tripoli, the fiasco of the transportation. Pullman accomroodaAi.yssinian campaign would be repeat- t| 0ns an( j meals on special -train.

8184 60 from New York. 1182.76 from

t op In Philadelphia. 1128 76 from Baltimore

is paper is the only morning uewirpaper published in the State of Delaware, and one from which Cape May hotel me i get excellent results in advertising the houses. It has the large*! bonilide circulation in the State. The publisher in K. M. Uoopes. who la wellknown to the many Wiiuiingtonmns who cornu regularly to Ca|)e May. HaU-a miuie known on application. tf Romanic,••The Ideal Wall Paint." Uoraalite in an Oil Paint put up in iiaate form to be thinned with water. It Is made for both 11 ' ~

ed ten-fold.*'

It is the Turk who is really

, and he intends t«

lain so.

DURABLE FEEDING RACK.

12 feet long furnished posts for two racks. For sides and ends we used six-inch wide pine stuff. The rack is 12 feet long and -three feet six inches wide. About 18 Inches from the bottom of posts we spiked on two by four pieces, to support the bottom of the rack, which was made of oak boards. The side pieces are about one foot high above the bottom. to keep the feed in the rack. At the top of the posts we nailed n six-inch board, all around, so the horses and cattle can reach over and get the feed, and yet cannot throw, it out. Between the upper and lower iMiards, calves and young cattle can get to the feed. The rack is crude, but practicable and durable, and serves the purpose admirably.—Leo C. Reynolds, in Ohio Farmer.

and Washington. 8120.00 from Pltta-

Thcrc is no question of degeneracy in bnrg and proportionate ratea from

that quarter. *

ing race. When we remember how the l Ottomun empire hasdwindled away we e apt to think of the Turks as a dying

nexpir- other poi nU

iqile. But looking under the

ig tl

latter of faith, not of territory.

and remembering that IslntnUm

Ingre

that the shrinkage of tbi

Europe

thinking Turk once remarked to Capt. Gambler; “He would be a bold man who would predict that the polytheism of the Christian would not give place in another 800 years to the leu complicated belief in the one God of Mohamihed.” The COO years represent the ad-

age'which Chris

damli

Tickets for this tour, covering all

features until arrival at Loa Angelea. with transportation only returning Independently on regular trains via going route. New Orleans, or Ogden and St Louis, and good to stop off at authorJxed Western points, will be sold

of 8109.60 from New York.

falo Exposition. Later the Government used Uoiunlite for its buildings at the Charleston Exposition. The Committee on Exports on Awards, awarded Homalite rV'- gold medal, tor sale by A. C. Gilk, dngton street.

can well agree with many Moslems

inkage of tbrir power it

. , , . at reue 01 fjvs.ev uuw ,-c — »*»*■ Wortune. A deep- , 107 75 tTOm p h n a( j e iphia. |104 76 frou.

Baltimore and Washington. 198.00 from Pittsburg; returning via Portland.

111.00 more.

y well with-1 11 in a pen | •cise is a ]

*. These j

FEEDING YOUNG PIGS. Commoa-Senae Ration for Tv Moalha-Olds Where Feeder W ant to Make Pork ttalrklvPigs can be grown t oat milk, but keeping makes.it harder, as exercise very important factor in the healthy growth of a pig. If possible, get some greet} or other succulent food | for them: occasionally grass-covered j nods thrown into the pen will be enjoyed by the pigs. If pumpkins can j be had for a time they will help. To these add such root* a< nt hand—mangels or turnips, things only in such quantities as they will clean up quickly and lie hungry j for more when feeding time comes. Now as to the grain ration. Oats ground and hulls sifted out (these hulls need not be wasted sbut fed to cattle or horses), and corn meal make an excellent feed. Mixed two parts of the former to one of the latter at the beginning, with the | oats decreased as the pigs near the, fattening or market time. The grinding makes this ration expensive.: If pure middlings can he had. not adulterated with cob meal or mil] screenings, they, with one-fourth byj weight of bran added, make an ex-* cellent. feed for growing pigs. With this can Iw fed a little ear corn. The bran and middlings can be best fed mixed with an equal volume of water. always fed in clean troughs. If clover hay is to be had. such an amount of leaves can be fed each morning as they will clean op during j the day. Put the chaff or leaves in| the troughs and pour over and mix with them the bran nnd middlings and wet the whole- with water from well. This should be fed in the morning, as they will take more time to consumtkit. If fed in the evening it will be partly left in trough and get frozen during the night. As to the amount to be fed to pigs. T cannot say.how much; this must be governed by the appetite of the pigs, and the judgment of the feeder must have much to do with learning the Emit of their appetites. Most beginners. I think, overfeed. As a rule it Is better to err a little in the other direction.—John M. Jamison, in Ohio

Farmer.

SULTAN ABDUL HAMID.

servat

May 12. going via Chicago. Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City, with stops en route, arriving Los Angeles May 20; returning, leave Los Angeles June 1, via Santa Barbara, San Jose, San Francisco, Seattle and SL Paul, with stops en route and a complete tour of Yellowstone Park; arriving New York June 23. Rate, Including all necessary expenses except hotel accommodations In Los Angeles and San Francisco. 8253.00 from New York. 8251.25 from Philadelphia. 8249.25 from Baltimore and Washington. 8244.00 from Pittsburg, and proportionate rates from other points. No. 3. Home Mission Tour. Special train of baggage. Pullman dining and drawing-room sleeping cart will leave New York May 13. going vis Chicago and Santa Fe Route, Grand Canon of Arizona and Riverside, arriving Los Angeles May 20, leaving Los Angeles, returning. June 1 via Sal

(Has Unbounded Faith in the Renaissance Barbara, San Francisco, Sait Lake of Islam.) Cjty R 0ya i Gorge and Denver, arriv-

lie pumpkins, apples and s and vegetable* that are

t<»» often wasted. The articles make capital food for the swine and they nrr cheap and abundant nt this time of the year. Feed these succulent nnd bulky foods as a dessert after

the usual grain ration has

the 1

been

They will not interfere with

■ount of

— f grain consumed, but

will increase the appetite nnd tone the system. -If the coarse foods are fed before the grain the swine will fill on these and not eat much grain.

—Kura! World.

Dratroylaa: Bot Fly Ena. It i* well known that the bot fly dejHislt* 1U eggs on the front leg of the horse, from whence it gets into thr animal's month and stomach, where it hatches into the bot. or larvae of the future fly. which evoli from the bot after its expulsion from the horse. It is said that oocaidunal rubbing with kerosene of the parts infested will previ egg* from hatching in the stomach of the home, and so prevent the crop of bot larvae and flies that otherwise would materialize.—Midland

Farmer.

of Abdul Hamid's life. He looks on Christianity as dead, while the spirit which conquered half the world is only

dormant in his people.

To the hands of the omnipotent, omniscient sultan converge ail the threads. The caliph is indefatigable

Ing New York June IL Rate, Including all necessary expenses except hotel accommodations In Los Angeles and San Francisco. 8159 00 from New York. 8156.75 from Philadelphia, 8152.75 from Baltimore and Washington. 8144.60 from Pittsburg, and proportionate

rates from other points.

Tickets for this tour, covering all

sing

'••••."» -“j — *• f

When their turn come, they find that ,nom * 1 'if p . ‘’t the suhan knows all about their busi- rate 5121-00 from New York. 8118 60 ness, and disposes of it without asking rrom Philadelphia. 8116.00 from Baltian> one’s advice, “that he has cogni- '“«"■« Washington. 8110.00 from zance of everything that passes in his -Pittsburg; returning via Portland,

empire, inchoate and loosely governed IH-00 more.

as it appears to be.” The toura outlined above have the The sultan's favorite theory in cross- Indorsement of the officers of the Presexamlnatiou is that, given enough rope. ‘ byterlan General Assembly, and are

any man will hanghimself.

designed to

The sultan is, in fact, triumphant. | those attent

of the French

He made fools

lene, and has used the Germs

instrument. He is a

man; he hates equally wasting mom

ig salaries, and millions upoi

0 meet the requirements of

i idlng the General Assembly. r7rMitv- as well as those desiring to visit the

nans as an Paciflc Coast at a minimum expense, parsimonious j Detailed itinerary la now In coarse

s equally wasting money : of preparation. Apply to George W. and paying salaries, and millions upon j Boyd, Assistant General Passenger millions of his revenues remain unac- j Agent, Broad Street Station Phlladei-

counted for and never see the light of j phia. day. Is he piling np a wad chest forfu- J lure nse? Capt. Galhbier evidently |

:s so. And there is every reason |

k. n'rr," u .“; •*•*•» *• “ d , - r,,h.jirf.m-.ll tk, k. b-c,., C.p. M.y dlv. tb« .otnmon lot,Illgtuce of mankind la W ill b, .old in on, mm on nuonnM,

terms. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens, 60ii

Real Estate for Sale.

revolt against sacerdotalism-

curse effectually banned in Islam by the far-seeing wisdom of the prophet.”

A Do* That Rales a Klnc..

Dignity, pomp and etiquette are par- 1 ticnlarly strong points with Edward 1 VII., says a London correspondent of the Boston Herald, and woe betide any light-minded subject who overlooks the smallest detail of dress or deportment In the royal presence—that is, woe betide all such subjects save one. The exception is Jack, a stray Irish terrier, who strolled into Marlborough house not long ago, adopted the king without leave or ceremony, took charge of hi* majesty forthwith, and has helped to run the empire ever since. It can be said without exaggeration that no onejtem of the business of the king of England gets so much attention daily as the care of Jack. His food and ekerclse are personally supervised by his royal comrade, and the general question of hisbralth and conduct are a matter of personal concern

to the king.

So LB^Bdrlew la Chiaa. Laundries are unknown In China. This ts strange when It is considered that nine out of ejery ten Chinamen who come to the United States go into the laundry business. Throughout all of China the consumption of starch does not exceed ten pouhda In a year.

Washington street. _

A handnome cottage on Columbia avenue, near Howard street, for sale. One of the best located cottages in Cape May. Apply to l^wisT. Stevens, Atty.,

Cape May. N. J.

Fob Sale—A splendid building lot on the north sitle of North street, 40 ft. front by 100 ft. deep. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens, 609 Washington street. Fob Salk—Seven building lots in dif-

ferent locations in West C»] ply to l.ewis T. Stevens,

ton street.

st Cape May. Apis, 500 Washing-

Lot on Corgie street, near Queen, south side, lot 40x510 feet, running ehrough to Columbia avenue. Will bo sold cheap. Apply to JjewiaT. Steven*. Atty., 600 Washington street, Cape May. N. J. - A handsome hotel property for sah . Lot 50x180 on a street, and very dote to the Ifi-sch. Has 44 bed rooms, steaii - heat and sun parlors. Will be sold et fair price. Furniture Included. Addreaa Lewi* T. Sfrvens, Atty., 600 Washington street. Cape May, N. J. Fruits and Nut* at the cheapest pos • tie pricHL W« give trading stamp*, ft

Campbell's. |

Loan Wanted.

Have clients who desire 8800 and 81000. on first moi bond. Address Lewis T.Stevt

Cape May, N. J.

8400, 8500, ortgage on

is, Atty.,

Poultry. Game and Squabs killed and dressed to order at Campbells, 308 Decatur street,

Bread Talk is a subject ol interest to every family, rich or poor. Years of Experience has taught us just wha

desir

people most

We Give You the benefit of this experience when you’buy. GOLDEN BEAUTY FLOUR For sale by leading Grocers and Feed 8ITLEY & 80N, Inc.,

General Agent*.

Camden N. J.

BARGAINS IN

Both in White and Colored. Lot of Summer Shirtwaists at One-third Off. $3.00 Waist for ... . $2.00 $1-25 " 75C Prices from 40 cents to $2.1 after reduction is made. Lot of Fine Gingham Waists $1.00 Waists reduced to 50c. r e bought them late to have them purposely for the Spring trade. 26 Cent Lawns, for 15c., others reduced from 8 to

6 Cents,

ty We gl|e Green Trading Si amps. Mrs. E. TURNER, DRY GOODS. MILLINERY. 516 Washington St.

latest Imprated PUNIER Engines

StEXTrCET) X>»rcE3 OST MARINE AND STATIONARY Engines. 1 u . . Wjg ' . ‘ . 8168 90 “ ' . . 8197.5C ALL OOXPLETS. D. FOCER. Agent Cqpe-Mav C

RIDER AGENTS WANTED inc-ach town^to take orders for our now Jiij-b Grade New 1303 Models “BelllsOr” Comphto $B 75 Cossack," Ooarantvul llkh Grade $10 75 gt Siberian," a Beauty 75 "Naiulorf," ItoadKacer £14.75 no bettor blcyclo at any price. Any other tnafx or model you vent c.t one-third tumul price. Choice of any standard tires and best equipment on all our bicycles. btronycM ywirunlcc. Wo SHIP on APPtZOVAl C. O. D. to am one vnlhout a cent dtjmit and allow |Q DAYS FREE TRIAL before purchase is binding. 500 Second Hand Wheels, £q taken in trsde l y .mr Clilraco r. iaU sioiva. 1A1I 10 OD ■M all makes and ; ; .1. good o*new 4 DO NOT BUY tiW«i^W!s.ti!sasr F a: 3“«**and aborting in«Kl. ot alt kind*, at half regular price, in oar Dig i/cetunon catalog. Comal ima world nf useful Inforiuallou. Write fnrlu J. L. MEAD CYCLE 00., Chicago, III.

Look at Your House! <prD0E8'iTHlED.PfliNfi?iGf^> Use American Ready Mixed Paint : MANUFACTURED BY : C. H. BUTTERWORTH & CO.

125 Sttzeet.

SEND FOR SOLOB CARD AND PRICES.

BLADING S

MARKET

608-10 WASHINGTON STREET, NOW OPEN ‘"■'•ra™?'"'"* and Farm Products. Meats slaughtered on our Farm at Rio Grande. Butter and Vegetables fresh from the Farm.

Your Patronage Solicited.

Charles F. Oladinc;, 608-10 Washington Street

Picture Frames Window Glass A large assortment just received ol Popular Priced and High Grade Framed Pictures.

Walter Savage 309 Mansion Street, - CAPE MAY, N. J.

706. e. aro-QTrrg.

7cs. s. EQ-oarsa. 722,

JOSEPH B. HUGHES & SON, Contra cting P ainters

C-A-FE IsT. t. ESTIMATES GIVEN - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Drop a line, and a representative will call and give Estimates and other information desired.

FLOOR

H. 1

HAY

FEED

S.

STRAW

In the line of Flour we Recommend

Duluth Pride FLOUR » T £

§

— AND — WOOD

D

Field Seeds of the 1

-4*-GRAIN <8-

A!

Best Quality.

Received Fresh irom the

Mill eveiy week.

Nl

..202 Perry Street..!

wm

SPRING OPENING

with a Complete line of Seasonable Goods, all New and carefully

selected from the best houses.

Prompt attention given to all ordera. Now i» the time to have Spring Suit* Repaired and

Pressed, before Summer begm*.

424 WASHINGTON STREET. JWA large selection of I-aflie*’ and Men'* Cloth sold by the yard.

W. if. BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE Id any Part of Cope May County Holly Beach, N. J.

MORPHINE 0plain, Laudanum, Cocaine and all Ifrag • . J . fmrrt hn.inr** leavmp nd

thair natural condition because we remove the causes of disease. A home n

prepared by an eminent physician.

kmfideg^ oomaynd*^*.

Oopl, A 1 tM Mreedwji Hew Yecfc