2_ CAPfc MAY -firWWiW, *

■IK, I i ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT HnRji AVcgelabt' Prepay* ion fir AsKB slmila ingdeFbodandReftM lingUifSioaadisaodBowbaf ||bny.wufc4imnM | I Promotes DigestiaiflmW ■ji j nessandfkstConatasadfai ■ S?ot Narcotic. ■fil I Apgfro Remedy fqr_Q»8p» Hon . Sour StoradtDtantai Br ; Worms fanvalskmsJcwita J ness and LOSS OF HpExact Copj of Wrapper. =========

* isiiii J For Infants and Children. j The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears th' A, V, Signature /Am of Aj\ y #4.1] If I A ft. Jp* *n j M Use 1 P A \i Over Thirty Years iCASTORlfl

Star ant> TOave TOe Cable Wleb Ctbe (or Julp anb Buqust JULY AUGUST A. M. P. M. Date A. 2d. P. M. , 6.04 6.86 1 7.80 7 60 i «J7 7.21 2 8.21 8.40 7.48 8.07 3 9 10 9.28 ■ 132 8.68 4 10.00 10.18 . 9.22 9.40 6 10.60 11.08 j , 10.12 10.80 6 11.44 11.68 11 J» 11.19 7 12.10 12.37 12.06 12.19 8 12.64 1.86 12.12 12.58 9 1.66 2.88 < 1.09 1.69 10 3.09 8.42 214 8.02 11 4.26 4.45 8.22 4.08 12 6.83 6.43 4 32 6.03 13 6.83 6.36 6.40 5.68 14 7.28 7.25 A 42 6.51 15 8.08 8.08 7.86 7.40 16 8.48 8.48 8.25 8.26 17 9.21 9.26 9 10 9.10 18 9.64 10.00 . 9 62 9.62 19 10.22 10.28 i 10.33 10.32 20 10.68 10 68 11.10 11.09 21 11.26 11.28 11.46 11.41 22 1205 12.05' IS 00 1218 23 12.20 12.50 12.18 1267 24 12.60 1.41 .1S.4& 1.40 25 1.45 2.41 LS2 2.30 26 2.48 3.45 2.23 3.25 27 4.02 4.47 8.23 4.21 28 5.13 5.46 4.29 6.17 29 6 16 6.4C 6.84 6 10 80 7.11 7.34 A 84 7.02 81 8.03 8-14 MANY REQUESTS from Catarrh sufferers who use atomizers have caused ua to put up Liquid Cream Balm, a new and convenient form of Ely's Cream Balm, the only remedy for Catarrh which can always be depended on. In , power to allay inflammation, to cleanse the cloned air passages, to promote free, natural breathing, the two forms of Cream Balm are alike. Liquid Oream Balm is sold by all druggists for 76 cents, including spraying tube. Mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street, New York. KIO GRANDE J. G. Corson and wife were away one day last week to attend the wedding of their oldest son to Miss Edna May Heinneman, daughter of Rev. H. 1 J. Heinneman. The ceremony was performed by the father of the bride. Only the relatives and intimate friends I of the family were present. Among the gifts were noticed a silver service, china dinner set. cut glass, table linen and numerous other things. Mr aud Mrs. Jonas Corson were visiting under the parentallroof from Saturday until Wednesday of this week. There was a very interesting meet- i Ing of the Rio Grande Grange on ; Tuesday evening and they are trying to negotiate for a lot to build a hall. We are sorry to note that there does not seam to be any improvement iivthe health of Mr. George Neal.

J. G. Corson has received his com- , ' mission from Governor Fort as Justice , of the Peace, and is now teady for any • business in that line his friends are willing to give and it is his earnest desire and determination to deal justly [ all to the best of his ability and j ; judgment. I We are very glad to note quite an i improvement to the health of Mr. D. • I E. Goff. We hear it whispered that there is to 1 an oyster supper in the grove soon. ; CASE AFTER CASE Plenty More Like This In Cape .Hay J j Scores of Cape May people can tell i J you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many ! happy citfcen makes a statement of j | hie experience. Here is a case of it. | i What better proof of merit can be hRd I i than such endorsement? Mrs. Katie Holmes. Columbia aveI nue. West Cape May, N. J., says : "For three years my kidneys were f disordered and caused me to suffer inj ■ tensely from backache. When I stooped I or lifted there would be a sharp • | twinge in my back which would almost L. prevent me from straightening. At . night the trouble was just as had and , when I arose in the morning 1 was i tired and lame. Headaches were fre- | quent, I was very nervous and languid I and was often distressed by dizajr i spells. The kidney secretions were too I frequent in passage, more annoying when I contracted a cold. I was finally persuaded to try Doan's Kidney Pills and they brought me such prompt relief that I procured a further supply which I used with increased benefit. , I am now entirely free from kidney . trouble and can say that my cure was a permanent one. I I For sale by all dealers. Price 50c Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., i sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan's— and t j take no other. t j COUNTY LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost P. C. 1 i Court House. 4 1 .800 ! Woodbine. 3 2 .600 " | Dennisviile. 2 3 ,400i ' | Tuckahoe. 1 4 .200 | Club Batting — - G AB R H SH SB PC i j Dennisviile. 5 173 24 45 6 28 . 260 [| Court Hone# 5 186 39 48 3 45 . 268 I Tuckahoe. 5 173 25 40 2 29 .231 9 1 Woodbine, 6 156 17 28 0 19 .181 ; j Edwin P. Stiles, Official ^Scorer and • Reporter.

Welcome Words to Women Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their . sex should write to Dr. Pierce end receive free the advice of a physician of over 40 years' experience fifj I —a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort has the moat careful consideration and ia regarded as sacredly confidential. Maay sensitively modest women writs felly to Dr. Pieroe what they would shrink from tailing to their local physician. The local physician ') fa pretty sure to aay that be cannot do anything without "an examination. " Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful ruminations are generally needlam, and that no woman, except in rare oases, should submit to them. Dr. Flsrss'i treatment win cere yon right in the ptiveoy of 1 TO" own home. His - Favorite Prescript*. n" has cured hundreds of thoeaaade, some of them the worst of cases. It fa tha only: medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated physician. The ooly one good caongb that its makers dare to print its every ingredient on its octside wrapper. There's do secrecy. It will bear examination. No alcohol sod no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some uoscrup■loos medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. Don't trifle with your health. Write to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.,— take the advice received and be well.

Making Money On the Farm i i 111 — Com Culture By G. V. GREGORY. Author of "Home Coarse' Id Modem Aoricufture" Caewfafcl. by Amsricao Praes FEPARATION to raise a large crop of com should begin Id the fall of the previous year. Plowing for the crop should by all means be done the fall before lflfcoeslble. Weed seeds will sprout and be killed by frost. Insects that are hibernating In the ground will meet the same fate Front ia one of tha farmer's beat friends In many ways. The effect of freezing on the erpoaed plowing Is to crumble It more thoroughly than could be done by half a dozen dlaklngs. If the land is clover sod, as It should be If the highest yield Is to be expected, the freezing win break up the sod better than can be done to any other way. In some esses, however, where there Is considerable late fall growth that Is available for fall and winter pasture, It is better to let the plowing go until spring, even If It does make a little more work getting it In shape. Gathering Seed Corn. Even more Important than fall plowing Is the selection of seed corn early id the fall and storing it carefully for the winter. The plan of going through the field early and picking the seed in a sack Is sometimes advocated, but on moat farms this is too much of an undertaking. A better way Is to go out and bask a load as soon as It Is fairly well ripened and before any very hard frosts come. If this Is picked from the best part of the field there ought to be at least three or four bushels of good seed ears In It These can be sorted out and the remainder spread over the bottom of the crib or fed to the hogs. Half a dozen such loads will usually furnish ail the seed needed. It is a I good plan to save about twice as much seed as will be required, so that selection can be more rigid In the spring. If there are no very severe freezes before husking begins In earnest some more seed corn can be saved by putting a box on the side of the wagon. In which the best eara may be thrown. A better quality of seed may be obtained In this way because of a wider range of selection- it Is not safe to depend on It entirely, however, because a hard freeze when the corn Is fall of moisture may kill the germs and make It worthless for seed. The first thing to do with newly gathered seed Is to hang It up where It can dry out quickly. | An open shed is the best place for j this, as the air can circulate resdlly. while the roof keeps off the frost A I good way to hang the corn Is to tie a number of ears on a long binding twine. After the corn Is well dried I out and before extremely cold weather comes It should be put In the storage : room. The attic Is a good place, pro- | i vlded there Is some provision for ven- j tilation. If the com Is dry some freezing will net hurt It, but cold and j | moisture together are very Injurious. j Meeting and Testing. Along In February the corn should be j , sorted, picking out only those ears of fair site, well filled at the butts and j tips and symmetrically shaped through- ' out Further Instructions for selecting j corn will be given to article 6. After 1 the corn Is sorted a few ears should I > be taken from a number of ears In dif- | f erect parts of the seed room and test ' ed. A fold of moist flannel between ' two dinner plates makes a good tester Put the corn between the layers of cloth and set It In some out of the ; way place In the living room. In three j or four days It will be ready to exam- !

no. V— -6KED »H» AKB sT.mrliPH.

lne. If all the kernels show strong sprouts try a second test If this gives the same result the vitality of the seed may be taken for granted. If some of the kernels fall to germinate and others have weak sprouts the Individual ear test should be used. For this select s box of any convenient size and put Into it three or four laches of moist sand or sawdust. On this place a strip of moslln which hss been marked Into Inch squares. Lay down as many ears In a row on the floor as there are squares In the box. Take four to six kernels from each ear, selecting them from different parts, and place them to a square corresponding to tiie number of the ear from which they came. Cover the kernels with three or four layers of moist cloth and with some more of the sawdust or sand and set sway as

uEwn. v»uen tne xerneis germinate you have a complete record of the vitality of each ear. Tboee in which one or more of the kernels' tailed to germinate should be discarded. Those that show weak germination should be put in a pile by themselves. If there Is enough seed without them they should Dot be used at all. If there 1 Is not eDongb of the strong seed the j other will have to be used. By put- I Hng it on the warmest driest soil It will make a fairly good growth. i Grading the Seed. After th«E corn baa been tested It ' should be run through a seed corn { grader. This will remove the Irregular j butt and tip kernels and divide the | rest Into several grades, according to i , size. If the corn Is well graded In this 1 way an edge drop planter will give, the best results. For kernels of different | alios. hojvevec., the full hm drop .If J preferable. The calibration of tint planter la an important paint If an even stand is to be secured. By blocking up the planter so that tha wheels are clear' of the ground and' running through a pailful or so of each grade of corn pistes -can be selected that wID drop the desired number of kernels ninety-five times out of a hundred. These plates should be put with their particular grade of corn In readiness for planting time. Preparing the Soil. , With graded seed of high germinating power and a planter properly call- - b rated a good stand Is almost certain. The Dext step Is to prepare the soil to receive the seed- In sections where there Is any danger of drought It pays to run over the fall plowing with a harrow early In the spring. This crumbles the surface and checks evaporation. It also encourages the weeds to start only to be killed by the disklater. As soon as possible after the small grain 19 In the disk should be set to work on the corn ground. If there is time It pays to double disk, as the soil Is left in smoother and finer condition. After disking the ground should be harrowed occasionally until planting time. In many cases corn follows corn, and the plowing must be done to the spring Spring plowing should not be

no. VI— OOBH gOHKTKQ ZntK

very deep, as It makes a loose layer o! dirt into which the moisture cannot readily rise from the subsoil. As a consequence the furrow slice dries out, and the growth of the young corn plant Is checked. A disking before plowing will cut up the stalks and provide a fine layer which will fail Into the bottom of the furrow and help ! to restore capillarity. In soils that are 1 liable to bake, each day's plowing j should be harrowed before leaving the ; field at night A little \pork at this i time will prevent the formation of | clods and save ten times as much trou- ] ble trying to pulverize them later. Three or four additional harrowlngs will usually put the spring plowing Into first class shape for planting, i It is better to check than to drill when growing corn for grain, as it I can be kept cleaner, with a resulting j larger yield. For fodder or silage j drilled corn gives more tons of dry | matter per acre and Is more easily j handled by the corn binder. In some i of the states west of the Missouri I river, wber. the soil Is light and rain- j fall scanty, listing gives the best re1 suits. I The number of kernels to use per . hill depends upon the richness of the | soli. On the average corn belt soils three kernels per hill will give the best resultB. Very rich soils can support fonr, while on poor soils two are enough, it pays both in looks and In j ease of cultivating to drive straight I while planting and to take pains to | have the rows check straight cross- ' wise. Cultivation. As many harrowlngs as possible should be given the corn between planting time and tne time it comes up. If heavy rains have packed the soil or If It Is badly Infested with weeds It will pay to follow the planter marks with the cultivator before harrowing. As soon as the rows can be followed the cultivator 6bould be started. If any deep cultivation Is to be given It should be the first two times over, before the 6011 Is filled with com roots. After the corn is six or eight Inches high some form of surface cultivator that will not disturb the soil to a depth of more than two or three Inches should be used. In the western part of the corn belt where the fields are large, the two row cultivator Is becoming popular. If the corn Is very straight both ways these cultivators work well after the first time over and enable one man to handle at least half as much more laud. The problem of cultivating a cornfield several hundred acres to extent such as is found to many of the great corn growing regions of the prairie states, has been greatly simplified since the two row cultivator came into use. With the perfect working corn planters now to the market the rows i of corn may be made so straight that the two row cultivator can be used without difficulty. This has brought about a facility of cultivation which has added largely to the yield In many parts of the country. Before the coming of the double row cultivator there was danger that much of the land of > the western portion of the belt would become too weedv for corn culture

EXCELSIOR SEATING RINK CUill Open Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Evening and Saturday Afternoon. General Admission lO Cents Skates and Wardrobe 15 Cents 8 to 10.30 Evening 2 to 4.30 Afternoon Jewelry and Watchmaking fEstablshed 1888 Large stock of carefully selected goods. Clocks of all Repairing of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry promptly and skillfully done. BELFORD GARRISON 06 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY N. J. x>ooooooooooo<i>ooooooooooooc IW. A. LOVETT Cox Washington and Perry Sts. < > CLS-IFE CTTT, XTEYXr TERSET ' ► MANUFACTURER OF < ► HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE 600DS I ; Strap work of All Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets i ; j GOODYEAR'S RUBBER GOODS j i NGchanical Rubber Goods of Every Kind

j LEATHER BELTING

! Garden Hose, -Hose; Reels, Lawn Spxinltlers, |

TOWN & BROTHER ♦ 607 Market Street - Philadelphia | 1 ========^======== : Upholstering In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds . Mattresses made and renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc, We guarantee satisfaction Furuitnre lo Hire by the day or week. : HOWARD F. OTTER 31 l-is Mansion Street Charles Seherer, Lately with Peter Thompson, 1 1 1 8 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. i i LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS' TAILORING. CLEANING AND PRESSING, Ladies Suits a Specialty 304 Washington Street Cape May, N. I. t * : vvvwwwvs^!*rvvvvvvvvvvvv : w* Eoi.b i.h.d 1631 Lolibliohod 1631 ^ | "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" | § JOSEPH K. HAND X i 8 311 WASHINGTON STREET. 8 j 3fa Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all A i Cm kinds promptly attended to. ' LP I : ' " " STOP AT 109 PERRY ST. Cape May, N. J. We have a full line of New Stoves, Heaters and Ranges. Odd Castings 1 a specialty. Bargain Prices for a Large Lot of Second-Hand Double and Single Heaters. PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING , SPOUTING CHAMBERS » Telephone Connection 109 .Perry St. t — I CHARLES YORK STITES YORK YORK BROTHERS j CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS CAPE MAY, N. J. Estimates Cheerfully Given on all Kinds ol Buildings. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED- * ' P. O.BOX 661