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EXCELSIOR SKATING RINK CUill Open Tuesday. Thursday ahd Saturday Ewniugs and Saturday Afternoon. Also eacH Wednesday Afternoon for beginners General Admission lO Cents Shates and Wardrobe 15 Cents 8 to 10.30 Evening 2 to 4.30 Afternoon 1 Clearing Sale | GARRISON'S I JEWELRY STORE 1 I Till April 25 1909 I 2 5 Per Cent Discount I $1.00 Alarm Clocks at .75c. 100 Watches at - 75c. 2§ 1 00 Baby Rings at .76c & 1.50 Silk Fobs 20 Years at 1.00 S$g 6.50 Elgin Watches at 5.00 <? J j j W. A. LOVKTI'I i i Coi Washington and Perry Sts. O ' * ft « T=>TS» Tv/r 7*. -V- (JIT H , iTEYET JERSEY V ' ' manufacturer of v ; ; HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AHD HORSE GOODS X I i Strap work of All Kinds- Blankets. Robes. Sheets and Nets A i »ooooooooooo<i>oooooooaoao<« Goodyear Rubber Goods •* Leather, Cotton Rubber and Red Canvas B E L T I N G Rain Coats, Mackintoshes Rubber and Oiled Ucthing. - - Horse Levers TntA/kl £ DDATUCD 6 °7 Market Street, I U ft H <X Dr u " n C nf Philadelphia, Pa. Upholstering In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds. Mattresses made ana | renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc. We guaran , tee satisfaction Furniture to f Ire by the day or week. I HOWARD F. OTTEB 811-13 Mansion Sirool Charles Seherep, Lately with Peter Thompson, 1 1 18 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES' AHD GEHTLEMEHS' TAILORING. CLEARING AND PRESSING, Ladies Suits a Specialty 304 Washington Street Cape May, N. I. 3 [ "bteblUhva 1691 169, 5 , | "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" J J0SEPHI K. HAND ft ft 311|| WASHINGTON STREET. ft \ ' jWatches.^Clocks, [Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all S a d k kinds(promptly attended to. C \

IB Caiim IB ocVcfl Strong 1 Companies i 8 Igapie Ctfihl On » 600,000 IpaM |HI EIMp . • ; Fire Insurance Agents. S Twenty -six years .of experience. ^ Your Insurance placed witn us n s absolute, protection from loss R 1 IS by-fire. iApply to \ _ B S. F ELDREDGE 0 ' ft 810 Washington .Street N is A. W. HAND '-2 nj 815 Washington Street hi I KEYS FITTED w Locks, Trunks, Valises, Parasols, % etc. Repaired -',J. DENIZOT g Keystone "Phone 1 29-D jg Follow the crowd and have your g name entered on the subscription H books ol the weekly Star and Wave. !§ | All fhe.Oape May news all the year. (? 1 Fifty-two issues, one each week. (1 00. ij FREE TRIP to the PACIFIC COAST | ^ 1 ARE YOU ONE ► V* I of die many tkoue- . J f an da wLfi want to / 0KC00N I explore tbia Won- | ( I derland 7 7 7 7 ► (J SUNSET 1 V\k MAGAZINE y \ baa instituted a new t \ N department, wboaa I I | special work it i* i to put witbin tba I reach of every one an opportunity to MO tba FAR WEST. Write for Sample Copy. 11 is n ti s: :: Per full particular. siArms Sunset Travel Club 16 Flood Building, San Francisco, GaL | The proper lenses and rightly fitted frames will give you relief. \ Consult C. A. LONCSTRETH, 22 2^£Tirk®r Vtreat.V'hTlVd'aTptila. | When you need clothing ask forC M. WESTCOTT the Cape Mav County j j salesman. Everybody knows that he ( I is with WANAMAKEK & BROWN OAK HALL. Sixth & Market Streets ; _ j Philadelphia. An enormous stock o clothing ready for Men-Women-Boyf ! 1 and Girls. We pay excursion car fare ] I both ways upor the Diirrhaae of a cer- ' tain amount 1 1 i J W B. BRIGHT, Fire Insurancf j In any part of Cape May County HOI.LY BEACH, N. J. I ApSm£fb.'g pATARRH * ' Ely's Cream Balm i. VicU, .bkorhtJ COVgl ' Glvu Rebel at Once. cFs^ It cleanse,, soothes, K^Y-FEVER heai.s^and |;ro(ecl3 K brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the ^B^^3E2SI Head quickly. Be-ITAU rClfPO ■tores the Senses of llflT ■ LfLli Taste- and Smell. Full size'SO eta. , at Drugv gists or by mail. In liquid lorm, 75 Ants. r » Ely Brothers, 66 Warren Street. New York. 0 \ New Malay Opium Cure ■ \ Being Distributed Free by a New ° i York Sdototy. ■ " Cooperating with misskma In Malay- 0 \ sis, the Windsor Laboratories of New a York have secured a amply of Che won- e ' dsrful combretum plant, which has done c \ so much to rercJutiooUe the treat maat t \ of the opium habit. * « f A generous supply of the new remedy, p k (pgether with full instructions for its k use, and United States consular reports r ? bearing on the subject will be sent to r A any sufferer. To obtain a free supply V . of this remedy and the consular reports, a " ad dress Windsor Laboratories, Branch 28, 0 ■

gAMOKL F. KLDBKDGK. WauHiwmw0™(>w MAT CITT RNES1 W. LLOYD COUNBBLLOR-AT-LAW 830 Washington BL I CAPE MAY, - New Jersey J SPlCEfc LEAMING I COUNSEL LOR- AT- LAW j Solicitor, Master and Examiner it, I Chancer}'. I Office 518 Washington Sit., I CAPE MAY. New Jei«e> I JAMES M.E. IIILDRETH, COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW — AND— I Solicitor, Master and Examiner li Chancery. NOTARY PUBLIC. Office at No. 214 Ocean Street. Cape May City, N. J JONATHAN^ AND, JR., — , Attorkey-at-xia --- Sollclaor" and Master In. Chancery ZNotarycPublic. :Capb May Coubt Bopse. N. (Opposite Publlb Building.) branch Office at Ocean OiuFiln'jattend"Usance every Wednesday^ J^R. REU A. HAND DENTIST \ Announces that he hasj established ofiicee at 516 N. 5tb Street, - - Camden, N. J with thoroughly modern facilities Jfor the practise of Dentistry. J^R. J. H. OLIVER DENTIST Eatejr Eiillddaagl 13.20 {CB.eatan.-a.t Street (One door abovelKeith'slTheatre.) Appointments may be made by Bell Telephone, Walnut 1SSSD. Extracting painless. PHILADELPHIA COMMENDS CAPE MAY"I always take home with me one suit of clothing, and an extra pair of trousers made to order by Van Kessel, tvery season I come to Cape May, said a prominent Philadelphia business man recently. Everybody tells me that they fit better, and for less money than I canlbuy them in Philadelphia They I are. also perfectly correct iu style." Sv VAN KESSEL, 7" V 424 Washington street Fall goods are now ready for vour | enspection. Both phones. RUBBER STAMPS, or Copper BteDcils for marking baskets, elc., will be made to order at short notice. STRAND WAVE STATIONERY DtPARTBEM 317 Washington Street Go to Thomas Soults, Cold Spring, for the tilings you need for the table, and family, and obtain satisfactory goods at the smallest cost. Full and complete stock, carefully selected, with knowledge born of experience gained by an active career of more years than that of any dealer in Lower Township. tf THE TI8ICE -1 WEEK WORLD, THE GREATEST NEWSPAPER OF ITS TYPE IT A1WATS TELLS TBE NEWS AS tT B PROMPT!! AND FULLT READ IN EVERT ENGLISH SPEAFINC COUNTRY has invariably been the great effort of the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World to publish the news im- 1 partially in order that it may be an accurate reporter of what has bap- 1 pened. It tells fhe truth, irrespective of party, and for that reason it has achieved a position with the public unique among papers of its class. , If you want the news as it really is, subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and is thus practically a drily at the price of a weekly. 1 The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S , regular, "subscription price is only $1.00 ; year, and this pays for 186 papers. offer this unequalled newspaper and the Star and Wave togetner for year for $1.65. The regular subscription price of the two papers is $£. '

Agricultural Z UDuietl. Ictmu State College j j ^ ^ ^ Courri«ht; 1MB, b, AmvricM. P tees Aswetorion

THE methods of fanning follower ' today are made possible only by the use of modem labor saving machinery. The farm hand of today needs brains more than , muscles. The ability to handle a com- [ plicated machine successfully is more valuable than the power to do a hard • day's manual- labor. With the coming of Improved machinery the problem of what to buy and what to get along without has become a serious one. The fanner has , more money tied up in machinery than In any one thing besides bis land. Having too much machinery Is nearly aa bad as having too little What is heeded is a "wise selection. It Is always well to do a Uttle figuring before buying a new machine. Dividing the cost of the Implement by ! the number of years It may be reasonably expected to last will give the amount that must be charged to depreciation each year. Add to this an allowance for repairs, storage and 1 each year's share of the Interest, and you will have the yearly cost of the machine. A little further figuring will ■how whether the benefit recflved • from It in a year will warrant this cost Machinery may be roughly divided Into five classes— tillage, planting, hay log, harvesting and mlscellnneons. Of the many tillage Implements there arc 1 some that are absolutely necessary on any farm. Among these are the plows For the farmer on a quarter section a sixteen Inch riding plow will - be all that Is needed for the field work. In addition It may be '.well to have a cheap walking plow for plowing the garden, turning out potatoes and for use In case of an emergency. A gang plow requires too many horses to be practicable on the average 160 acre farm. On larger farms, where plenty of horses are available, a gang plow will save the time of an extra man. It Is e good plan to have the plow sup- ; piled with two or three moldboards of different slants. A steep moldboard pulverizes the soil more and for 1 this reason Is a good thing to use on : ■tubble land. Oq clover sod, however. 1 • longer moldboard should be used In ; order to lessen the draft One of the most Important tillage ; Implements la tbe disk. No other machine will pulverize tbe soil so quickly or thoroughly, Tbe use of a tongue . truck — a small two wheeled arrangement— under the rear end of the > tongue Is of considerable advantage 1 In taking the weight off the horses' 1 necks. Solid wheel disks pulverize the ground 'more thoroughly than spaders or cutaways. 1 A good harrow is a necessity on any ■ farm. The flexible tj'pe Is be6t for all conditions, as it gets down* Into the , , hollows and rides over trash better : than will a solid frame harrowSpring tooth barrows, rollers 'and weeders all have tbelr special uses, but can hardly be said to be necessary on the average quarter section. ( Next In order come the cultivators. . and there are so many styles of these 1 that choosing Is a difficult matter. The j most Important part of the cultivator j Is the shovels. A happy medium Is ! struck In the six shovel type. Tbe ! I shovels on this can be run deep I -

no. XXI II— 4 HANKY TYPX OP OABOKINI , EN a INK. (

! enough to loosen tbe soil well the | first two times over tbe field and can c ; later be set shallow enongb to avoid t | serious injury to the spreading roots, t j If you are In the corn business ex- t j tenslvely enougb to afford two, sets 1 ' of cultivators It Is well • to have spe- 1 clrtl surface machines for the last two 1 cultivations. Some companies make t surface blades wblcb cun be attached 1 In place of the shovels when so de- 1 sired. In tbe hands of a careful man t the two row cultivator does good and g rapid work. s First In the line of planting ma- c Rhlnes come tbe seeders. While cost- c lng a little more at first there Is ho a better Implement for sowing small l grain than the disk drill. The disks rut ' through cornstalks and other a trash, and tbe seed Is deposited evenly I and at a uniform depth. The result s lng. eveDness of stand will cause at: r Increased crop sufficient to pay the | entire cost of the drill in a year or a two. t In selecting a corn planter the run s

r*.rTL".fn; ' hard to guide. The essential point to planters, however, is the -drop. If yon are to the habit of grading your jseed corn carefully so that the kernels are all about the name else tbe edge drop plates will give a more even standi than will the round hole drop. Planters to which the plates are turned by a chain from the axle and the wire used only to open the shoe ere surer to drop every time than tboae to which all the work is done by the wire. There are two haying Implements that are absolutely essential, the mower and the rake. Be sure to pick a wide cut mower. Six feet Is a good width. The extra draft amounts to Uttle. and considerable time will be . saved to going over the field. Where much hay Is made the old way of raking to bunches and pitchtog It on to tbe wagon by band Is too ■low and laborious. A much better plan Is to rake the hay Into windrows with a side delivery rake and gather it up with a hay loader. Where the hay Is put to the barn a set of double harpoon forks will make short work of tbe unloading. If It is to be stacked some form of stacker will save a great deal of hard work. The most 'Important harvesting machine Is the self binder. The binder la

2IQ. xxrv— LOADING THE MANTTBE SPUUCKB DIRECT FROM THE BARE WITH A LITTER CARRIER.

the most complicated machine on the farm and the one most likely to get out of order. In bnytog a binder simplicity of construction, ease of adjustment and bandlness of oiling are important points to look after. A tongue truck Is an attachment that should go with every binder. This Is the only means of eliminating side draft that has yet been discovered. A tongue truck Is rather expensive, but so -are sore shoulders and 'necks on the horses at harvest time. Where much stock Is kept the corn binder Is a necessary Implement. By " cutting a large share of tbe corn and nslug It as fodder or silage much feed Is saved that would otherwise be wasted. About »0 per cent of the entire feeding value of the corn plant Is to , the stalk. When these are left standtag In tbe fi«ld the greater part of this feed Is wasted. The shocked fodder may profitably be run through a shredder before feeding This will busk the corn and leave the stalks In tbe best shape to be fed or used for bedding. One of the most important of the miscellaneous implements is the wlndmllL No farmer can afford to pump water for his stock by hand when the I wind will do It for nothing after the mill has once been put up. In erecting | a windmill be sure that ti Is put on a high enongb tower so that surrounding trees or buildings will not cat off the wind. A mill wblcb Is geared back so that the wheel makes three revolutions or so to one stroke of the pump will run In a lighter wind than will the straight geared type. A three legged tower is Jost as strong as a four and considerably cheaper. A machine that la almost Indispensable on n stock farm is the gasoline engine. The original cost of these engines Is reasonable, and the amount required for fuel and repairs is small. With a gasoline engine to furnish tho power to run a sbeller and grinder feed can be cheaply and easily 1 repared /or the stock. The engine will ajjgfcjfiw wood. If you are fortunate enoc&h to have any to saw. run the silage cutter, grindstone, separator, churn and washing machine. It may also replace tbe windmill as a source of power for pumping. In selecting a gasoline engine be to get one large enongb to do tbe required work easily, remembering at the same time that where much light work Is to be done a small engine will do it with much less gasoline than will be used by a large one. objection to a large engine can overcome to a large extent by so arranging the work that several light machines may be ran at the same time. The most reliable type of engine Is tbe fonr cycle, to which there two revolutions of the flywheel to explosion. The water system of cooling is the most efficient, though air cooled engines are all .right for work. Another necessary machine of the stock farm to tbe mannre spreader. Not only does' this save a great deal of work, but It also applies the mannre more evenly and will cover a greater amount of ground with a given quantity of mannre. There should Uttle wood to a manure spreader, . since If rots out quickly.