'"APE MAY STAP AND WAVE SATURDAY, JUNE 12. iqoo 1

tToV>\\vio\ COW^V^OJlvow May W yemxxvev^> overcome. 1 Xi y proper ^«sowfte$^w«&toeofr saStocs^ YYve owiVmVy bew&c\a\ , VoxflSxve t€to%Sy^^«IVmr <$ SewajAaAi enaWs onefc$** w&Aor V\h\s &<% so VWl assxsXcnwoto nature TOOJ be £roAua\Yy &spenM& wfltv wten.no Yonder neetedLOsYtebsAsj rerotAvts wtes\tu^e\re& are \c assist naXuxe.a»&n£A to su^>Wi Avt uatauA Junctions .wtouAirauSt dcpeaA u\\v— rwAtiy upon proper neunshrneut, proper ^ot\s.ondn^AV*v\^ $»£ra%. <h« fccwires., CALIFORNIA lift^XSnVP. JSi en(»IUOHLY-tKDUO<> PBKt SO* PCT BOTTLE COUKT BODSt The Supreme Court issues and the Circuit Court issues of April term of court which were laid over until the first of June were disposed of last week by Judge Endicott. The case of the Ocean City Development Com- * pany vs. Henry J. Sherman, in ejectment, is off for the term. Elisabeth Beckett vs Public Service Corporation of New Jersey, in tort, was settled. Henry Brown vs. the City of Cape May. John N. Reeves, George Lehman I and James T. Rice. In tort Non-suit as to tbe'Oity. Court ordered a verdict of not guilty injtavor of Jamex T. Rice, and jury 'disagreed, ten on the side of the constable and two held out for Brown. Frederick O.'Meyeer vs.JMatilda E. Styles. Settled. All other Supreme cases r either settled'or Off for the t~ m. In the CircuitJCourt the case of Edmund K. Brown vs. Cape May Hotel Company. On contract was t tried and a verdict renderedjfor the plaintiff in tbe sum of sixty dollass. f John Filer vs. Samuel C.fHenryf and Annie M. Henry~on contract. Verdict for plaintiff in the sum of $106.27. TT"" Simmona7THardware Company vs. Wilton R. |Oills,';onT*contract. 'Jury returned a verdict foiftfaerplaintiff for $390.95.-— 1 f American" Art Marble Company vs. PhllipFIi. S. Cake in mechanics lien. Uase'settied by^agreemehtTof ^counsel. Lee Q._Waller') ts. Julius Ranch, 'on contract BThir case"' to" be heardf in Camden.'—" W *7~ r ~*John IT Bailey' vs. Care May! Sard Oompany^onTcontract. Settled. TBP* 1 " All other cases in 'the Circuit Court off foifthe;tenr._ ________ __ Jin the Court of^Quarter Sessions, Judge Hfldreth sentenced H. Jacox to six' months in the county jail for as sault and battery. 7"' The first annus 1 commencement of the Middle Township High School; was held in the First Baptist Church of Cape May Court House, Wednesday j evening, June 9th, the exercises beI 1 f s r

ginning at eight o'clock. 77^ — | Honorary orations were awarded for superior general scholarship, orations for excellence in writing and in speaking in case the oration is delivered.SP Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTJD ft I A Wall rapcr. Wall Paper. a new and fine assortment of wall paper is now being offered by Eldredge Johnson, 818 Washington street. Whatever you need in this line can be supplied. tf la i hack, mc AUDI'S FOOT EASE JA powder to sbske into your shoes. It cures hot. tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet and makes walking easy. Takes the sting out of corns and bunions. All druggists. f Don't accept any substltue. 6-12 4t To whom it may concern :* ff Notice is hereby given that the undesigned. will aprly to the Court of Common Pleas' of the Ccpnty of Cape May. New Jersey, at Csp%Msy Court House on Wednesday, the thirtieth day of June,' A. D.. nineteen hundred and nine, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. or as soon thereafter as the Court can bear the same, to grant him a license to keep an Inn and Tavern to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and brewedf liqoorB, in quantities less than one quart, to be drunk in and about the premises he now occnI t?d:k2?wn «8 the Stockton Hotel, 9ape _;y. y* New Jers«y. in accordance with toe laws of the State of New Jersey, in such case made and provided. '' W - s samuel;hunteb. Applicant I The habit of thrift always follows a man. Save your money and deposit the same on interest in 'Security Trust Company, then it makes money while yoa sleep. i tMws 7 Successfully' used lby|l?other Gray, curse in the Children's Heme in New York. . Cure Feverish, 'Bad Stocmach. Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 10.000 testimonials. Tbey never fail. At all Druggists 26c. Ssmple FREE. Address Allen" S.* Olmsted, Le^Roy,; N.;Y.I :—■§=! — i 6-i2> AL

- — — , DENNISVILLE. ; Mrs. Lewis GUbert and Mr. A. Han by gpent'a week with Green Creek relatives. , 1 Master Earl Chester is' spending ( some time with his father at New < York City. , Dr. James Jefferson who is spending the week with his parents'** '.South I Dennis, was calling on friends^bere. < Harry Reiner, of New Yorjc, was 1 visiting friends here on Satu|day and 1 Sunday. Henry Dsugnerty attended the . horse races at the county seat last , Saturday afternoon: j Miss Maria Miller came home last Friday for the summer montns. ] Mrs. Samuel Woolson and son Harold ' spent Friday in Philadelphia. Learning Wentzell took a company ' of young people in hiB naphtha Jajmch to Cedar Hommocks, last Wednesday ■ evening. The following composed the party : Misses Roxanna Gandy, Mame ' Gandy, Cora Corson, Kathrine Riley, ' r Phoebe Douglass, Beulah Stiles. Fan- 1 nie Way, Lena Corson, Clara James, < Mabel Wentzell and Messrs. Paul Car- < ! i

roll. Brooks Blizzard. Eugene Lloyd, j Learning Wentzell. I Benjamin Little and family, of 3outh I Seaville, were calling on friends bete last Sunday afternoon. Miss Kathrine Riley made a trip to Cape May Court House last Saturdiy. Sffie will teach in the high school there next fall. An entertainment and dance was given in the K. of P. Hall Saturday evening. The proceeds to go for the benefit ot the DenBisville Athletic Association. The Home Commencement of the Dennis Township graduates] was held in tfie Methodist Episcopal Church last evening. There were eighteen graduates in the class. Miss Cora Oorson was visiting Cape City relatives the first of the week. Last Sunday Mr. Swain Ludlam was calling on friends here. , Mead Tomlin of Court House, spent Sunday with his parents. "■ The Commencement of the- Dennis « Township public schools, of Cape May 1 County, New Jersey, wsb hetd in the L E. Church, Dennisville, Tuesday ' evening, June 8th, and the program j was as follows : j ,

Singing "America" , ! Reading of Scriptures : Prayer „ - J s Singing "Keep on the Sunny Side" Recitation "Fractions Floored Her" Thos. A. Foster, Eldora ' ■ Reading "The Yankee Still Ahead'* Roy Hand, Eldora | Myra T. Way, Ocean View ■ . Louise Van Gilder, Ocean View ■ Philip Muller, Ocean View Essay "Our Trees" Clarence EL Delp. Blenton . Class Song By Five Graduates of the Dennisville School ' i Albert Bushnell. Hattie N. Fidler, Oscar D. Grant, Oswald J. ; Hasbrouch, Ralph Watson ' . Recitation "Bill Mason's Bride" Hannah V. William, S. Dennisville , Recitation "The Broomstick Train" Howard Woolson, Dennisville . Recitation "The Boy That Did Not Pass" Samuel E. Chester, Eldora t Recitation "Poor Little Jim" Ella S. Bingham, Eldora Recitation "'How Tom Whitewashed the Fence" Percy Heaton. Blenton Recitation "The Flag that Betsey Made" Raymond Westcott, Blenton Recitation "What the Bells Say" Josephine S. Hancock, Blenton . Remarks By President Report By Supervisor . Singing "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean" ' WEST CAPE MAY COMMENCEMENT r Invocation Rev. Landis Music, Piano Duett Mr. Reeves and Miss Eldredge Declamation "The Hero of the Gun" Irving Benstead Declamation "The Death Bed of Benedict Arnold" Julius Morton Declamation "Toussaint L'Overteur" 'Wesley Toy i Essay "The Negro's Claim to America" Tilly Rayfield , Music, Piano Mr. Reeves and Miss Eldredge Essay] "When Dreams Come True" Mary Ewing Eldredge ! 3 Essay . "Uncrowned Heroes" Tryphena E. MarKean ' r Essay "The Rise of the Drama" Mabel G. Richardson j t j Music, Piano Duett Mr. Reeves and Miss Eldredge [ Address to the Class] 7' The Rev. Francis T. H. Finn j i, | Presentation of Diplomas'— o ' Awarding Promotion Certificates 7" The Principal 1 'Will represent the class at Wildwood June 18, 1909. f

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin. JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES Restful, delightful. intereMing, and instructive, there is no trip like that on the Great I akes, those inland seas which form the border line between the United States and Canada. And June is one of the most charming months in the year in which to take the trip. For comfort the tine passenger steamships of the Anchor | Line have no superiors. As well-appointed as the palatial | ocean greyhounds which plow the Atlantic, their schedule allows sufficient time at all stopping places to enable the ' traveler to see something of the great lake cities and to*view in daylight the most distinctive sights of the Jakes, and the I scenery which frames them. The trip through the Detroit River, and through Lake St Clair, with its great ship canal in the middle of the lake thence through Lake Huron , the locking ol the steamer through the great locks at the Soo, and the passage of the Portage Entry, lake and canal, across the upper end of Michigan are novel and interesting features. The voyage from Buffalo to Duluth covers over leven hundred miles in the five days' journey. Leaving Buffalo the steamships Juniata and Tionesta, make stops at Erie, Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, the Soo, Marquette, Houghton and Hancock, and Duluth. The X909 season opens on June 5, when the Steamer Tionesta will make her first sailing from Buffalo. The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the service measures up to the high standard set by. the "Standard Railroad of America." An illustrated folder, giving sailing dates of steamers, rates of, fare, and other information is in course of preparation , and] roay^be obtained when ready from any Pennaylvania Railroad Ticket Agent, who is also prepared to bookj passengers who may desire to take this trip through the Great j Lakes and back.) ^

f J PODLM BT CJ1.BAKMTZ * ""k.-11 o ■

[Coprrtzht, U09, by Amsrkaa Press Asso- t elation These articles and Illustrations , must not be reprinted without special permission-] J

TO THE CHIEF CROAKER. * lou sour old croaker, you're In every f groan, to growl, to knock and to | 1 To throw Icy water on every good thing. ■ draw down your mouth, yo-r hands I As you your prophesied evU bring j 1 | And get off your pessimistic fling. J ] ! you think we believe that Cod made j ' | you? traits of a man In you are too few. , You've rather evolved from the slimy tadpole That grows to a frog In some mucky f mudhole 1 - And sits In the muck and croaks all night | As If nothing In Cod's world Is right 1 I Though you bawl like a calf and butt like ■ a bull, bed crocodile tears and kick like a mule 1 And show all the traits of a thoroughbred fool, ! I Yet science declares you belong to the S, b0* 1 And your Adamite ancestor was a green frog That ground out his croak In the muck ; and tbo fog. Oh, go away back and sit down with the frogs! I Co, be the bead croak In yon ancestral bogs! Those bow legged bull toads will make you their king, And there you may teach them new croak j stunts to sing. You will beat all the big toads that sing "Bully Rum" 1 With your everyday croak—' "Everything* c ' on the bum!" C. M. B. | KILLING LICE BY MACHINERY. Greasing bens tor lice Is ont of date, and dusting roosters by hand exhausts patience and powder. Besides, In this Instance, at least, machinery does better work than hand, tor the powder ts evenly distributed over the Ben and | not all over yoa To smell like a' fertilizer factory is no pleasure, and to waste time dusting hens by hand brings no treasure, espe-

THE LICE KHmniQ MACHINE. 1

cially when you can make a louse ma- j ! chine easily or buy one for a Tew dol- | j lars. | The hollow drum on this machine Is I : two and one-half feet long, the ends | | one and one-baif feet In diameter, and I J It Is covered with heavy duck or can- I vas. The oval In the center is one and | one-third feet long. Is cheesecloth and j closes with drawstring. The drum by its wooden ends is fas- 1 toned to frame, which revolves with it 1 —

HOMEMADE LOUSE MACHINE.

The machine holds from four to six I hens, according to breed. UB with ' : young stock also. | You can easily make one of a tight . barrel to, do the trick. I Simply put hens into machine, sprln- ' kle louse powder over them, turn i J crank slowly until birds are a Uttle i dopy, so they will not flap off the dust when you take them ouL Use the machine after feeding and laying , hours and Just in time for hens to so- Jber up to get on the roost, so they will keep the dust in their feathers all | night and thus do the loose and mite | on the roost. This machine does not j Injure fowls, young or old, but to bugs ; brings agony untold. UNCLE BAM AHEAD. The following statistics show how | greatly in advance the United 8tatea ; Is of European countries that are especially Interested In poultry culture: Number kggm. \ of fowls. tons. United States ■ARW France KJNSJM "MOO fe.gi.~t »mjm umoo Denmark HJ0MM (MOO Belgium (.000.000 10,000 The value of our poultry la $80,000,000 their product $1,000^000,000, and of our increasing exports eggs are moving upward, 4,000,000 dozens going abroad last year. If Uncle Barn's report tor 1808 seems remarkable. Just remember that many of the states as yet pay no particular attention to poultry culture. __ A large

ot do not bi.. , i-.i- j I try journal, and many buy neartA ail ! their poultry and eggs from outside j markets. If 1808 seems great oh. how flee when all fall to line! ' KURIOS FROM KORRE6PONDENTB Q. My one clack bong six thicks in i two days. 1 never bad snch a peculiar 1 experience, and can And Do.reaspn for ! it. Can yon? A. You give your hens I too many eggs or too small a neat box; i result broken eggs that smear the feathers, which, sticking together. | make loops, which catch chicks hy the I neck. Make box eighteen Inches square 1 and set from thirteen to fifteen eggs, according to size of hen and season. Q. I am thinking of gotfig'lnto the squab business and wish to know If It 1s true they can bp raised Mr 8 cents apiece and sold tor 50 cents. A. No. j < That is hot air from the Squab Graft I . company. If there Is snch a mint In it. , why don't they keep snch a good thing , r themselves, and If It's such a bonanza why do so many wish to quit? j Q. What part of the year is best for hatching turkeys? A. From May 15 to July L At this time conditions are fa- : vornble, as the weather is settled. • Poults require sunshine and dry . weather. Q. Will you tell me how I 'can fix so they will not hatch to fool persons who go to the store to buy my good eggs at market price? A. Take egg. with point to palm; draw back hand ' j and go through motion of throwing a 1 I ball. The shock breaks supports of i yolk and turns germ upside down, and . it can't hatch. Q. I have several hens that eat the ; roosters' combs. What is the cause and how can it be prevented • A. When roosters fight, bens often do this, and if males are removed until wounds the trouble ends. But occasionally a hen gets this habit and will even eat a comb to the roots when raw cut bone Is right before her. You can only | stop such henpecking with the ax. | Q. Have you ever seen a ben pigeon | that never laid an egg? I have a homer here that has mated and will sit on the nest but sbe is two years old, j and I never got an egg from ber. Why is it? A.. Hen is barren and only good I for potple. ! Q. In nearly every hatch this season I have had a few chicks that seemed unable to eat. They pecked at the feed, but missed it and would even swallow dirt, as I noticed by their crops. What is the disease and care? A. Blindness. No cfire. On examination of next case yon will likely find cataract on eyes. Better Inspect your breeders, as some may be nearly blind. FEATHER8 AND EGQ8HELL8. If you wish a clear title to a home above and a good obituary notice, don'l haul spongy turnips, hollow cabbage | beads and mossback haymow ben fruit ! to an editorial sanctum and exchange i them tor your newspaper subscription. I Next to cash In advance editors prej to r fat turkeys, plump spring chickens ! and fresh eggs laid while you wait. In ' chickens most any old thing may be , passed on the preachers, but we un- , derstand Baptist ministers prefer wa- ' [ tor towL | Going to market to buy eggs for , hatching Is like visiting a beauty show . ! to pick a wife— I The egge nioit always turn out rotten. J The marriage vowi are »oor. forgotten, j A hawk nests in the clock tower of the post office department at Washlng- ! torn It feasts on carrier pigeons. As ! a gun dare not be fired in D. C. an act | of congress must be passed before any 1 one may shoot the bird. A Canadian I sent down the advice: "Tie a dead fowl to a pole on the end of which a J sharp spike is placed and watch the ! hawk Impale himself." Try this trick ! on those ctycken hawks. ! Never eat a chicken that is in the least sick. No, of course you don't, but | you might be sometimes led to by the ! advice of certain poultry Journalists. "She is only good for the cook pot" is an expression we have seen used in regard to gangrene of the oviduct, tumors, sour crop, bumble toot and dipb1 theritlc canker. Every chicken for home use or market should be "sound as a dollar." Are you puzzled how red mites got a hold on your plant? Did you use the egg box and packing from Bughouse : & Co. for a nest or throw the sawdust from their shipping crate into your ! coop? "Yes." "I told you so." : A swan banquet was lately held it London, and after the feast a speaker ■ remarked that to his mind, as violets i looked best in their native glen, so the ■ swan is better off the plate than on it. i ! Ifs the same way when one has to • eat crow. : The lobby fighting the bill requiring • -the stamping of cold storage eggs and I poultry before the Pennsylvania leglsI la tore should have been shelled with ! ] their rotten product. One round would : ! have shattered their defense, and the i j offensive odor would have knocked ev- ! ery wavering senator off the fence. •

I WBzid begin'uiring*!! BOW. ' I I T«S* It a Utti* oaU »Uk «r wkIic I § 50c- $1-00- AIPn«*tt| WEST CAPE MAY Mrs. C. V. Reeves is spending a few days with friends in Philadelphia. > Professor Richard Reeves is taking teachers examination for a state certificate. Marvin Oliver spent Monday at ■ Gettysburg, Pa. Mrs. Charles Hughes and son Floyd, were in Philadelphia on Wednesday, Mrs. Judith Peterson is visiting relatives at Dennisville. Miss Clara Springer has returned > home at Goshen. Mrs. George Cummings and ton Edwin are spending s week at Fishing Creek with Mrs. Cummings' mother. !Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Cramer, of Court House, spent Thursday witK Mrs. S. E. Ewing. Edward Hughes started for Saratoga Springs, N. Y. , as a delegate of his, lodge. Dr. Frank Hughes is a proud father of a baby poy~ Mrs. Bishop, of Eldora, is visiting ; Mrs. Frank Hughes. Mr. George IHaley was in Philadelphia one day this week. "Miss Ethel Stites was at'[Marmora, : N.J. Mrs. Winfield Petit is visiting ber motherjat Bndgeton. Mrs. Charles Scbelienger was called to Green Creek to her mother. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A 1 DENNIS TOWNSHIP SCHOOL REPORT Report of Supervising Principal Chas. Tomlin, to Dennis Township, June 8th, 1909. Number of pupils enrolled during the ! year 11908-9, 166 boys. 185 girls. Of I these 48 were enrolled in Blenton ; 47 ! in Dennisville; 45 in Belle Plain; 40, 1 LudHim's; 86, Eldora ; 34, Clermont, 33, Ocean View ; 27, South Deflnis ; 17, " East Creek ; 14 in first year high ; 9 | in fecond year high. l The highest percent of attendance is , .963 for South Dennis; .954 for Blenton . upper; .*951 South Dennis High; .930, - j Dennisville, upper ; .913," Dennisville, j lower; .907, Ludlam 's upper; .906, r Eldora; .904. Belie Plain; .900, Cler- ' | mint; .898, Blenton, lower; .882, East Creek; .866., Ocean View; .860, Ludlam's, lower; .933 Dennisville High. t The per cent, of attendance for all - rooms is 91. Sickness is the cause of 9 reduced attendance in Ludlam's, Dent nisville, Clermont and Ocean View, f The number of days attendance is over 1 42,200, all pupils. J Eighteen pupils, 72 per cent of the s applicants, are eligible to enter the c first year high school next September. Ten will be advanced to the second e year high; seven to third year high. I Bessie Frazer has a promotion avere age of 91 4-5 in first year high ; Eva Bozar'h, 91 1-7 first year. Imogene 8 Lloyd, 94 1-7 ; second year high ; Mara guerite Meerald, 94, second year. In the examination of the eighth r grade graduates Howard Woolson has 3 the highest general average, 83 6-7 j j second, Roy Hand, 81 6-7 ; third, Albert i ! Bushnell. 81 5-7. e The highest average in geography e was 95, Roy Hand; Hannah V. Wil1 iiams, Oswald Hasbrouch,. Percy r Heaton and Howard Woolson were £ equal. Thomas A. Foster stood first r in arithmetic. 86. „ Hattie N. Fidler in grammar, 94. e Roy Hand first in history, 95. Ella S. Bingham and Howard Wool 0 son marked 88 in spelling — equal. Oswald Hasbrouch 93, first in literaS ture and reading. 1 Writing 91, Samuel E. Chester. Eldora pupils all stood high. J A Ludlam pupil who did not pass her e grade was 92 as was also a seventh .. grade pupil of Ocean View. Roy Hand and Hannah V. Williams stood at 97 in physiology— equals. CHAS. TOMLIN. Supervising Principal.

i F or Coughs— X akc This 0 Do you know a remedy for coughs and colds nearly seventy ! years old? There is one— Ayei^s Cherry Pectoral Once i, in the family, it stays. It is not a doctor, does not take 8 the place of a doctor. It is a doctor's aid. Made for 1 the treatment of all throat and lung troubles. Ask s your own doctor his opinion of it Follow his advice. j No alcohol in this cough medicine. JttiyerCo..Lo<»eU,Mau. You cannot recover promptly if your bowels aw constipated. AyeFs Pills art gently laxative; art directly oc the fiver. Sold foe nearly sixty years. Atk your doctor aiafocttfaqu