2 CAPfc MAI STAR ANO WAVE, SATURDAY JUNE 19. I9J.J ' ' .1. Mai i

The Kind Yon Have Always Bouglit, and which has been in nse for over SO years, has Lome the signature of — and has been made under his peryy* sonal supervision since its inftmey. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS sj Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

HOTEL ARRIVALS WINDSOR 1 Philadelphia— J. G. Simmon, J. E. : Shore, C. M. Botten, S. ! Rosenblatt, J. Lohren, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sellars, Theo. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 0. Connolly, J. L. Lefmer. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bert Eyster, Louis J G. Hess, George A. Haire, Mr. and f Mrs. John 0. Grady, Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Kdmunds, Earle L. Renn, John H. Wunder, T. G. Crane, E. P. Anshutz, Miss Anshutz.JEdward Munk. ; St Louis— T. M. Ambler, •Pittsburg— Lawrence B. Helon, J. Thompson. F. L. Keelan. New York— J. G. Silver and wife. : Baltimore— Mrs. Campbell Oarring- I ton. Helena, Ark. — Dr. and Mrs. H. H. £ "Highter, A A. Barnaby. Cleveland— J. R. Greary. Heading— John R. Humma. a Port Elizabeth— Hattie B. Loper, J. B. Loper. Wilmington — Clarence A. Minker. Orange— Mr. "and Mrs. 'J. W. Wood. Woodbine — L. Colraman. * ON. Philadelphia— Harry EcLler, ,Mr. Harris. McKeesport— Mr. and Mrs. Henry C Newlin. | r CONGRESS HALL ' Philadelphia— Mrs. D.;W. Hughes, E Albert F. Damon, Lemuel^E. Miller, ^ John W. Schell, William Kenny, Har- a vey P. Havens, Kmlen Hutchinson. F Wilmington, Del.— J. H. Shepherd I E. Gilbert O'Connor. Baltimore— L. P. Hutchefor. B Pittsburg— Frank McKnight o BALTIMORE INN k Philadelphia — Mr. and Mrs. Calvin h Satterfield and children. Mrs. Hallo- h way. J t' New York— Mrs. ^Parkes, Miss Harie t Parkes, Miss Lucille Parkes. I • * Balitmore — Mrs. Wm. Pegram, Miss * Margaret Stille, Miss Virginia Tyson, h Paterson— Miss Henry Virginia. Mr. 1 Chas. Bowcock. a ALDINE. ; t Philadelphia— J. H. 'Smith and fam- F ily, Mrs. Sarah Taggart, C. L Ritten- j o house. ! t COLONIAL [ Philadelphia— J. W. Powell. J. A. j Clampett, Mrs. Jos. Pierpont, W. W. I i B/yd. D."*T"Prary. . view York — Harrison Savin. Johnstown— John D. Roberts and wife i I

Harrisburg — G. P. Hammond. STAR VILLA Philadelphia— H. S. Battle and wife. George M. MorivW, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Pyle, J. W. McCausland. Camden— A. G. McCausland. Riverton— C.'C. Rianhard. CHALFONTE Philadelphia— Miss F. Hoyt, Mrs. P. Steaham, W. H. Doolittle and Miss E. A. Waters. Sandusky, Ohio — Miss Emma Thomas. ELBERON. Philadelphia— A. 0. Garo, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sherer, A. P. Ferguson. Woodbury— W. H. Duffield. | Glendolen, Pa — G. H. Sunday. CARROLL VILLA j Philadelphia— Mr. and Mrs. A. H. | Kramer, George^C. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Brunswick, Mrs. ^Joseph Schoneman. Miss Bertha Schoneftian, Miss Beatrcie Schoneman. New York— J. C. Kerrigan. Cape May — Harry A. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Church. GOOD NEWS. Cape May Readers Ha>e Heard It and Profited Thereby. "Good news travels fast, "and tbei J houaands of bad back, sufferers In May are glad to learn that prompt i | relief is within their reach. Many a a me, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan'a Kidney Pills. I Thousands upon thousands of people ! telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading : Lewis Kurtz, retired, 32 E. Oak street, MUlville, N. J., says: "A little over a year ago I had a bad attack of and bladder trouble and my became much run down. My pained me, my back ached and there were times when a complete re- : tentiou of the kidney secretions exI ted. The passages of the secretions also intensely painful. Doan's Kidney Pills came to my attention when I was in this condition and I procured a box. They soon helped me and I contaking there until In good health. that day to this I have had no ; occasion to use a kidney remedy and I I think just 86 highly of Doan's Kidney i as ever." i For sale by all deabra. Price 50c. I Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., ' i qo'e agents /or the United StateE. [ j Remember the name — Doan's— and . ' ake no other. ; — ; i _ i

We Give Away Absolutely Free of Cost^M^k The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain English, or Medicine Simplified, by R. V. Pierce, M. D., i Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids* Hotel and Sor- I gical Institute at Buffalo, a book of 1008 large pages and . orer 700 illustrations, in strong paper covers, to any one sending 21 one-cent i stamps to oover coat of mailing tmjy. or, in French Cloth binding for 31 stamps. , Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Book were sold in cloth ■ binding at regular price of $1.50. Afterwards, one and a half million copies , were given away as above. A no , up-to-date revised edition is now ready for mailing. Better seed NOW, before all arc gone. Address Woild'i Dis- ' HNistY Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. ■ DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION J I'lffi ONE REMEDY for woman's iisiinliai — 11 good enough that its makers are not afraid to print on its outside wrapper its J every ingredient. No Secrets— No Depcptaon. j THE ONE REMEDY for women which contains no alcohol nnd j no habit-forming drugs. Made from native medicinal forest roots . of wnR Mlilirihil coretivs vahsa. I t

Making Money On the Farm IL— Maintaining Fertility By G. V. GREGORY. Author of "Home Coarse h Modem Agriculture" Copyright. pt9. by Amsrissn Press Association NOT ail lands need tile drainage, bnt there are none ua which the problem of maintaining fertility Is not an linjKirtanl one. Fertility of the land In Its broadest sense means its ability to produce large crops. One of the Important factors Influencing fertility Is the amount of plant food in the soil. Teg elements, carbon. hydrogen, oxygen, calcium, magnesium, Iron, sulphur, nitrogen, potassium end phosphorus. ere necessary to the growth of plants. From -00 to 05 per cent of the dry matter of plants is made up of carbon, oxygen and hydrogen. which are obtained from air. apd water. Of the others only three, nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium, are used in such large quantities -that the supply In the soil Is likely to become exhausted. These three are usually spoken of as the essential plant foods. Amount of Plant Food. In 8oils. These plant foods are present In varying amounts In all soils. In many cases It Is necessary to increase the supply by the use of commercial fertilizers. The real need of most soils, however, is not the addition of more of these materials, but the Judicious use of those already there. It Is estimated that there Is enough phosphorus In the upper seven Inches of soil In the Mississippi valley to raise a hundred bushels of corn to the acre every year for sixty years and enough potassium to last 000 years at the same rate. Much of this phosphorus and potassium Is combined with other materials in such a form that It is onavailable for the use of the plants. One of the principal problems of the farmer, then, is to make this stored fertility available One of the most effective means of doing this Is by keeping the soil plentifully supplied with humus. Humus Is the name given to decaying organic matter In the soil. It is the humus thst gives the dark, rich color to soils. I It leaves that "brown streak In the furrow" that farmers have long regarded as an Indication of fertility. Humus gives the soil a spongy texture and greatly Increases Its water holding capacity. It also mqkes the soil lighter and warmer Soils which contain large amounts of humus do not bake or become cloddy easily. They are mellow and respond readily to cultivation Humus contains considerable nitrogen i ; and furnishes a borne for bacteria, j i which aid in making plant food available. Certain acids are also formed In { the decaying of humus that aid tn making the phosphorus and potassium available It might almost be . said that the chief problem of main- j talnlng fertility Is the problem of keeping tbe soli supplied with humus Maintaining the JHumus Supply, i Probably the best way of malntalnlng this humus supply is by tbe liberal : use of barnyard -manure. Tbe surplus straw should be used for bedding, so as to save all the liquid portion and add to the bulk of tbe manure. Shredded fodder is also good for this purnose. The manure ahnnlil he hnnleri

FIG. Ill — ACCUMULATION OF MAN CUE. I to the land as fast as formed. When ! ' ! It Is allowed to decay in the barnyard j 1 1 much of the nitrogen Is lost, and rains > ' falling upon It also wash out other ele- j ' I ments. The manure spreader Is an j ! , that should be found In j every barnyard. The manure can be 1 loaded direct from tbe stables to the spreader at almost all seasons of tbe j year and spread In an even layer upon I the field. With a spreader the manure can be made to cover twice as much ' ' ground. So that the whole farm can be ' over oftener. , 1 While ,baruyard manure Is undoubt- 1 edly one of the best means of main- ' 1 tain lng fertility. It cannot always be < Many farmers, because of their j location near markets which demand certain crops, find It more profitable to supply those crops than to raise live . stock. Others prefer grain farming because It Is less confining. Such farm--urs must here some method of main- [ tslnlng fertility which does not depend j primarily upon manure. The Value of Clever. t j The beet substitute for manure Is I I clover. Clover supplies an abundance [ : of nitrogen, the most rapidly used of 1

the three essential elements. Threefourths at the air Is made up of nitrogen Clover and other leguminous crops are able to get nitrogen from this source by means of bacteria which live on their roots. ' These bacteria change tbe nitrogen of the air Into nitrates. a form In which It can be used by the plants. Fully one-third of the nitrogen collected by tbe clover plant It left In tbe soil In the roots and stubhie One crop of clover In a four year rotation will furnish nearly enough nitrogen for the remaining three crops in tbe rotation. This la a much cheaper form of obtaining nitrogen than by purchasing It • In commercial fertilisers at 10 to 15 cents a pound. It Is much more profit- ' able to keep the nitrogen supply fairly ' I constant by the continued use of a> ro- ' ■. tatlon with legumes than to add a ! b large amount at one time. Nitrogen In I ' g tbe form of nitrates Is readily soluble, ] i and every rain washes some of It out | I- of the soil. This is not true of the j e other essential elements to any marked ' extent. Too liberal a supply of 'nltro- j - gen at one time tends also to promote t too rapid leaf growth at the expense , - of fruit or grain. [ ' The stubble and roots of the clover, ! " togetbr- with the cornstalks and other 5 rubbish, will do a great deal to keep 5 up tbe humus supply. In addition to I a i

"EST — — *""" , FIG- rv— L04SXKO XANUBE SPREAD Eft. f*u. 10 — iAfUJUiU uauuc H/hifiiiFk .

I this, if no manure at all Is available. \ | some bumus may have to be supplied j ( from some other source This Is espet daily true If the soil Is naturally poor , In humus. One of the simplest ways " | to supply this Is by green manuring. This means the turning under of a . green crop, such as clover, cowpeas of ] some other legume This supplies both j , humus and nitrogen. The best time to i . plow under such a crop is in tbe fall, j so that It will have time to decay be- j ■ fore spring. A large mass of unde- j cayed material plowed under In the | 1 spring checks the upward movement ] , of moisture and Is liable to make tbe ' 1 land sour. Another method of adding to the b^- j 1 mus supply is by mowing a crop of ] clover about haying time and letting it j lie on the ground. Tbe second crop | i can be cut In the same way or used for j fall feed or for seed. -Clover Sick- Soil. After clover has been grown for a . considerable length of time, especially 1 tt much has been plowed under for green manure, the land Is liable tp-fee-I come "clover sick." This is caused by an excess of acid Id the solL This acid can be neutralized by the applica- | tlon of ground limestone. Caustic or quicklime Is Dot so good as limestone, since it burns up large quantities of " bumus aDd Id general is too violent In its action. Lime has another advan- i tage on clay soils In that It causes the ( particles to adhere together In larger masses, thus making tbe soil more porous. The usual rate of application Is from twenty to forty bushels to the ; acre. With the application of lime, as { well as with tbe adoption of any other f new method. It Is best to try it on a A small scale first. Then if It proves profitable its use cuo be extended Tbe Judicious use of clover or some other legume will effectively solve the humus and nitrogen problems. There - remains tbe question of the potassium and phosphorus supply Clover also aids with these The burn us formed from It helps to dissolve the una vail- ^ able materials nnd prepare them for ^ the use of the plant. As stated before. * there Is enough potassium in the upper w seven inches of the average prairie m soli to last GOO years under the most J Intensive culture and enough phos- ? pborus for fifty years. Clover changes % this seven Inches Into twice as many m feet Clover roots go down ten or? J dozen feet or farther Alfalfa roots go A down twenty feet or more These deep w roots bring up minerals from tbe lower layers of soli and leave them where the shallower rooted grain crops can [ get them. Making Fartility Available. I Gypsum, or land plaster, has a con- | siderable effect In making potassium and phosphorus available. Applied at 1 the rate of 500 or GOO pbunds per acre, j will often Increase crop yields con- a j stderably. It also has a beneficial ef- c; ' on alkali soils. Use ODe or two bushels to the acre. Probably tbe most effective way of making phosphorus, potassium or othplant foods available Is by tillage I Frequent and thorough cultivation. tbe soli fine and mellow, fa- — the chemical processes by which locked up plant food Is made available j It must be remembered, however. ; that the faster these materials are libera ted the sooDer will tbe supply be- C come exhausted. When rotation with — legumes, tillage and the application of lime and gypsum no longer produce, satisfactory results it is a sign that / there Is a lack of potassium or phospborus. or both, in the soil. Phos i>horus is more liable to become scanty Id amount since tbe supply is smaller. Bonemeal and ground phosphate rock are tbe best forms In which to apply this material The former Is quicker its action, but considerably more ex pensive Potassium is usually bought P the form of muriate or sulphate.

EXCELSIOR SKATING RINK tflill Open Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Evening and Saturday Afternoon. General Admission IO Cenls Skates and Wardrobe 15 Cents 6 to 10.30 Evening 2 to 4.30 Afternoon I " Jewelry and Watchmaking Establshed 1888 «loek of carefully selected goods. Clocks of all kinds, i 'lfl>Y Repairing of Watcbes, Clocks or Jewaggy promptly and sklllj ^P|\ fully done. ^ BELFORD GARRISON 06 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY N. J. »>0OOOOOO0OOO<I>0OOOOOOOOOO< |W. A. LOVETTj > C01 Washington and Perry Sts. ' r c-s_i»e may err ir, irxrna- ' 1 1 r MANUFACTURER OF 1 > J HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS : ; I K Strap work of All Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets i i •>00000000000<l>00000000000<< - * GOODYEAR'S RUBBER GOODS | M ch-nical Rubber Goods of Every Kind LEATHER I GsLxciexi Hose, I DCT T-ttvt Hose Keels, iDC.LliJNl7 Lawn Sprinklers, | TOWN & BROTHER 607 Market Street - Philadelphia | Upholstering In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds. Mattresses made and renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc. We guarantee satisfaction Fnruitnr*- 10 H Ire by the day or week OTTER 311-13 Mansion ••(reel Charles Seherer, Lately with Peter Thompson, 1118 V\ alnut Street, Philade)phia,_Pa. AND GENTLEtdENS' TAILORING. CLEANING AND PRESSING, Ladies Suits a Specialty 304 Washington Street Cape May, N '. E»t»b I.h.d J63I E.i.bli.H.d 1631 ^ ? "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" | 5 JOSEPH K. HAND ^ J5 311 WASHINGTON |STREET. £ mh W'htches Clocks. Jewelry and Silverwaie. Repairing of all A attended to. STOP AT 109 PERRY ST. Cape May, N. J. We have a full line of New Stoves, Heaters and Ranges. Odd Castings specialty. Bargain Prices for a Large Lot of Second-Hand Double and Heaters. PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING , SPOUTING CHAMBERS Telephone Connection lOO Perry Nt CHARLES YORK ST1TES YORK YORK BROTHERS CARPENTERS AND BULLDERS CAPE MAY, N. J. Estimates Cheerfully Given on all KuHs of Building* -.A l.-l-AOiON ouakantkkl P.O.BOX 661