2 CAPk ^ S7** AN0 WAVE, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 909

) The Bind You Have Always Borr-ht, and which has been in use for over 30 years, hat tome the signature of /j — and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. 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. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS i sy Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

COUNTY ORANGE NEWS I ■ K The sixth annual picnic of the Cape j . May County Granges was held on the j Camp Meeting Grounds at South Sea- < ville, N. J., on Thursday, ^September ninth. About two hundred patrons and friends of agriculture were gathered there, gaining profit and enjoyment from social comradeship and intellec- 1 tual treats. P Seated on the platform were Hon. ; 1 Robert E. Hand and his two colleagues ; in the Senate, Hon. Jos. S. Frelinghuysen and G. W. F. Gaunt, Master of 1 the New Jersey State Grange, and . Lecturer of our national body ; Prof. : * Minkier of the State College ; County i Deputy A. T. D. Howell, of Diss j Creek, and others. y TheJMaster of the Pomona Grange of our county, Linnaeus T. Swain, of South Seaville, presided over the exMany strong, able and sensilbe argn- : ments were brought out in the course of the day by the speakers. Next in importance to that potent influence that oontinually goes out from our1 grange meetings, 'we may mention the powerful influence for the general good 1 which comes as a resultant effect of these discussions of public questions ' which finally crystalize in the form of public sentiment. The address of Senator Gaunt was characteristic of himself in inspiring activity, and raising toe standard of grange thought and purpose. Senator Frelinghuysen, President of the New Jersey State Senate, made a , great hit 2 with the farmers when he said that the automobilist Iwho with ! their heavy cars help to destroy our j miles of beautiful highways that have ] . been built with State aid, should be j ' forced to assit in maintaining nur roads by taxation according to the j weight of their machines. Prof. Winkler's talk was on horse breeding. A fine dinner was served by the Young People's Association cf the | camp meeting. Nearly ail the villages of the county were represented, the greatest number from any one grange coming perhnps from Diss Creek, the pioneer grange of the county. We ap- l pend^the program as rendered, each number of which is deserving of special I mention. Singing, selected from Grange Hym- , nal. Address of Welcome. W. B. ! TraugeA of Seaville Grange. Re- i ponse. Dr. W. L. Yerues, of Tuckahoe j \ S Jl

j Grange. Address, Alice G. MacKi'sic I of Cold Spring Grange ; Solo, Rev. vV • A. Boyd, of Seaville Grange. Dinner t [ Institute Selection", Jones B. Hand. • ) of Rio Grande Grtr.de. Address, Hon. ■ Jos. S. Frelinghuysen, of Somerset 1 1 County, N. J. Solo, Paul Henson, of I Seaville Grange. Address, Prof. Minkl : ler, of New Brunswick. Singing, ■ j Grange Quartette of Seaville. Reci- | ation. Aurilla Elliott, of Cold Spring . Grange. lnstrumental)Selection, James i j B. Hand, of Rio Grande Grange. Re- • citation, Emma C. Douglass, of Dias ' ' Creek Grange. Address, Rev. W. W 1 Bullock, of Court House. ■ STAR AND WAVE ' DDE TABLE tllfib Cl&c September anb October ' i September October 1 i A. M. P. M. Date A. M. P. M. ij 8:51 9:11 1 -.16 9:40 i 9:40 10:00 2 10:05 10:22 '10:80 10:60 8 10:66 11:29 I 11:20 11:42 4 11:52 12:10 I ! 12:07 12:16 5 12:31 12:51 12:41 1:15 6 1:43 1:58 ij 1:49 2:18 7 2:58 3:0 ' 3:05 3:25 8 4:10 4:1! 4:19 4:30 9 5:07 5:0 'I 5:16 6:2& 10 6:53 5:5 | 6:18 6:20 11 6:31 6:4« 7:08 73)5 12 73)5 7:1. 7:40 7:45 IS 7:34 7:4! I 8:12 8:21 14 83)0 8:li i 8:42 8:53 15 8:27 8:8! 9:10 9:21 16 8:57 9.-0i 9:37 9:45 17 9:30 9:4i 10:07 10:15 18 10:07 10:2 10:51 19 10:50 11:0! 11:24 11:81 20 11:40 12:0 112:00 12:11 21 12:11 12 :» 1 1 12 -.22 1 :05 22 1 3)7 1 :4' j 1:20 2:07 23 2:20 2# 2:30 3:15 24 3:87 4:0 1 3:46 4:22 25 4:41 5:0: ! 4:57 5:28 26 6:36 5:5! 1 I 6 :58 6:20 27 6 :27 6:5 j 6:50 7:12 28 7:16 7:41 1 7:40 8 3)3 - 29 8.-04 8:31. ,8:27 8:51 30 8:52 9:21 31 9:42 10:15 1 j W. C. T. U. .COUNTY CONVENTION , The W. C. T. U. will nold their I County Convention September 30, in 1 the M. E. Church, ^morning and after- ' j noon seasions. In the evening a stere- ! | opticon lecture will be given free. All jure invited.

Fortune Telling ■ Doe* not take into consideration the one eeaential to worn- St) •n't happinett— womanly health. The woman who neglects her health it neglecting the very foundation of all good fortune. For without health love loaes it* lustre end gold it but dross. Womanly health when lost or impaired may generally be (•gained by the dm at Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Thin Prescription has, tor over no rears. *ooa earl at delicate, weak, pules- vrmched aromea, hr the haadredm of ttoaaaadm and one too la the privacy of their hornet. — — nC ortthomt their harlot to mmbmtt to ladell - ■ |]k eate vmefloataf aad o Itearirely repot- II '* aaat examinations. ' S»ek wnmse art Uvited to eoosnlt Dr. Picree by letter fret. All eorretpoodeaoe held as sacredly confidential. Address World'* Dknenaarv UfdimlAmo^oo, R. V. Pierce M. D„ Premd^l;^,. N. Da. Pines'* Gbbat Family Docroa Boor, The People's Medied Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition— 1000 pages, answers im FUia English boats ol delicate questions which every woman, single or married, ought to know about. Sent free, in plain wrapper to any address on receipt cf 21 one cent tamps to cover mailing only, or in cloth binding for 31 .t—p■Him , •

[There articles «,nd illustrations must not be reprinted without special permission.] HOW TO DUST BIDDY. DoiPJ dust a lien on a wet day to keep"*louse powder in ber feathers. When Biddy dusts she rises from her dust bath, shakes herself and off go the stupefied lice with the dry dust. Be gentle, quiet, keep sweet: flapping wings waste powder. Hold ber firmly by the thighs; otherwise she may jerk and snap a bone, as shanks are often brittle. Hold her head downward over paper or bncket to catch waste, and her feathers will naturally open so you may work powder down to the skin. Dust her well, especially head, nec-E. \ wings and fluff. Most louse powders just drive lice. If that's your kind dust outside, so dropping vermin cannot revive in poultry house, and keep dusted clucks away from chicks, or bugs will be transferred. If powder kills, dust after sapper so hens will dust the roosts. Certain powders cause temporary diarrhea, so keep clucks awhile from eggs lest they soil them. Dust chicks right over bucket Of powder. Birds should be treated three times, - a week apart, and males oftener thnn bens, as they seldom dust. i' Corner every fowl. Don't miss one. as one lousy hen will spoil yonr work, and always have clean pens for clean hens. L Homemade louse |>owders are seldom j j effective and often Injurious, j. We get sure results from Persian iu•ect powder, which may be used < :i j day old chicks without bad effects. • It goes further than other powder::. - shcnld be dry, fresh and nncolored mid g Should sell at SO cents per pound iu s five pound lots. " BOOMING THE THOROUGHBRED s GAME. When yon see a strutting gamecock in your parson's backyard, don't rend your garments and run to tell Jumping at a conclusion often ends In confusion. The j, arson isn't a "cocker," but Is - a criterion on chicken meat and knows - that juicy Game Is equal to delicious ! quail, and eggs from the prolific Gulne, I t Biddies have a flavor akin to those of r the wide winged plover. Hope no one faints when Informed jj that Game breeders have petitioned 0 the American Poultry association to "standardize" the Thoroughbred Game ! 9 and are hustling a big boom for the 0 breed. 1 The boom is not engineered to sup8 ply our Cuban compatriots, who have

' i TBIUMED FOK THE Fit AY.

^ recently legalized coekfightlng. It w ill 1 not cause our hack yards to run red ■ 1 with rooster gore or lead the rising j r generation to rooster riots and ruin. ! Well, bill gamecocks fight. Yes. but ' . humans oft have festive, frays over ' back fences. The clarion cock is . armed to defend Ills own and Is noi 1 worth a feather as a breeder if he 1 will not war for bis rights. The Game has been deposed from its ' rightful place by prejudice. The ruffians of the cock pit have ' made the name "game" a name of ill ' fame. I The breed is now in the hands of Us ' friends, and. though Its prestige as a ' warrior for centuries proves it a pedi- 1 greed prince. It Is now boomed as a 1 useful, beautiful fowl worthy of first 1 . rank. No other breed has a like hts- • torv. i Game lu the records of China before the Christian era. Game on the vases i of Pompeii. Game on the coins of 1 Rome and Greece and today the same. I Game to the najne— the survival of i the fittest lu strength, in purity and I in breed characteristics. — _ | DO NTS. Dont forget it la a fowl bonse and , i Dot a foul house. o Don't dnmp the salt brine or salty I Ice where yonr prise birds can get It. 1

HOME TO STAY! HIP, HIP, HOORAY! Home to at ay! Hip, hip, hoerejrl No longer will that waiter let allp "Mlatahi-you forgot dat Op!" No more win that Jersey ekeeter bite And Jerk me out of bed at night. No more to walk "New Yawfc'a" White Way. Where I aaw sweet Salome play. No more. O darling vitamer girl, wnt thou bewltcli yaUer curl! Borne, aweet home— no more to roam Where no bluchah splash In. the hash Nor hands automatically reach for cash. Nor fat bathers my corns mash. Nor rough breakers my ribs smash. Oh. It's so delightfully cool! Wasn't I a consarned fool ThlnKIn- I wouldn't sweat down there In that awful board walk glare? Glad I'm home I Hooray, I'm free! Bee? No dude clothes all day on me. Collars here, shoes over there, Cuffs and neckties under chair, Trilbys cocked high in the air. No style here. Don't need to care. No city dudes around to stare. Ain't this bully? Just suits me! Too much stuck up at the sea. But. r- v— hooray!— maybe some day When 1 get more pay And Jessymine names the day We'll honeymoon at the shore Where those moony breakers roar. Will > ou know us when we dip down Or do the walk on a roller chair? WeO, 1 guess! You'll Just swear We are the swellest swells there. C. M. BARNITZ. THE COCKFlGHTER'S OUTFIT. j Our picture represents a famous cocker's collection of cockfight ing paraphernalia and the only manufactory of corkers' supplies in the world, located in iudlana. These artificial spurs or gaffs arcbooted to the Game cock's legs, arc from one and a half to six Inches long, and a fighter is "short" or "long heeled" according to length of spur used. They are dignified by such names as "soul searchers." "jaggers"

pfl tu SPCllS AND COCKPIT TOOLS.

! and "meat ax slashers." The saw is used in shaping the natural spur fo" I the reception of the artificial one. tl dubbing shears for cutting off cocks combs and wattles, and the round objects, or gloves, are strapped to the cock's legs so they may practice and not knock out each other's eyes. FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. Pennsylvania farmers, according to report, were paid the beat for their agricultural products the past year. They take a back perch In poultry products. however, as the whole stab only produced $15,000,000 worth. One hundred dollars apiece was offered for three black swan's eggs ui Central park. New York, and refused. Old birds are worth from $300 to $.".oj each. The park authorities set the eggs. As black swans are sports— tin exception— those in charge will likely get left and say, "Waal. I'll swan!" While high weeds afford a certain shade for chickens. a"t the same tiin« they ore a hiding and breeding place for snakes and furry foes. If extensive, fowls often go through them to the clear space beyond, become bewildered aud get lost. They are not ornamental nor useful. I'lant trees and berries for profit and shade. The number of canaries In the United States Is estimated at 5,000.l)'j.< Each bird consumes twenty-live pounds of seed a year, and thus $7. 500.000 is spent on these caged bird. Costs less to keep bens and pays fat Fanciers from twenty states have a! ready engaged space for Baltimore'-: next winter show. New York. Boston and Baltimore are the largest shows In the United States. One of the common adulterations o: wheat bran is ground corncobs, and wheat middlings are often fixed with ground rice bulls and peannt shells. Pennsylvania has passed stringent 1 against such fraud. A sample of feed and a dollar as fee sent to the Mate department will secure an analysis of a suspected article. When a hen cackles the rest 'gene:my follow suit. When one- poultryman toots his horn the others begin to tooL Thus when a fancier rained bis ben at $10,000 others began the same Now. If hens were separately assessed these lies would quickly be repressed. An Indiana poultry man was killed by "the pistol he set for a chicken thief. What an awful pity people can't see , the danger of a gun set to kill. You can now take out a burglar policy ou your flock, which la far better than raking human life.

EXCELSIOR SKATING RINK CJQill Open SOON Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evening and Saturday Afternoon. • : ■ Jewelry and Watchmaking fEstablshed 1888 Large stock of carefully selected goods. Clocks of all kirds Repairing of Watches, Clocks! o. Jewelry promptly and skillfully done.J BELFORD GARRISON S 06 WASHINGTON ST. CAPEMAYNJ )p50ooooooooo<Deeoooeeeooe< W. A. LOYETT | Coi Washington and Perry Sts. < > . * C!APE CTTT, KEUT XERSEY i > ' MANUFACTURER OF ' ' ! : HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE 600DS : ; < * Strap work of All Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets < . )000000000000<?>00000000000< ! GOODYEAR'S RUBBER GOODS j Mechanical Rubber Goods of Every Kind

LEATHER BELTING

! Garden Hose, Hose PsLeels, 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 Furniture to M ire by the day or week. HOWARD F OTTKR 31 l-i:i ManHlon Street Charles Seherep, Lately with Peter Thompson, 1 1 18 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS' TAILORING. CLEANING AND PRESSING, Ladles Suits a, Specialty 304 Washington Strefet Cape May, N. T. ssssisswmssspssssmssssss MJ Est.b i.hed 1631 Est*bli*heci:i&31 ft I "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" | § JOSEPHS K. JHAND 8 S 311 ^WASHINGTON STREET. 8 ft Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all A ' Lp kinds promptly attended to. A STOP AT 109 PERRY ST. Cape May, N. j. We have a full line of New Stoves, Heaters and Ranges. Odd Castings a specialty. Bargain Prices for a Large Lot of Second-Hand Double and Single Hesters. PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING , SPOUTINGCHAMBERS . Telephone Connection lOO Perry St CHARLES YORK ST11 ES YORK. 7ork brothers CARPENTERS AND BU'LDERS cape may, n. j. Estimates Cheerfully Given on all Kinds ol Buildings.. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! P.O.BOX 661 .1 «m fT-ffl. ■ > M I inikMwm .