^ — 5 ' •,w ,n'"

The Tf<nd You Have Always Bought? and vrlilch has been In use for over 30 years, has borne il;c signature of _s? - and has been iitada under his per/T" , sonal supervision since Its infancy. 'Wiltvy J-&cc*uAA Allow no ouo ro deceive you in this. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jr.s-as-good" are bnt Experiments that trifle with and endanger thq health of Inflmts and Children— Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA Caste ria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- l goric, 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 Fererishness. 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. OENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Haye Always Bought j In Use For Over 30 Years. ■ - miinwir 1

CADDIES ANNUAL TOURNAMENT The annual tournament of the caddies of the Cape May Golf Club has been held in due form beginning at 8 o'clock Satarday morning last, and indicated that many of them have been studying the game with good judgment. There were 34 entries and the members subscribed a purse of US' for prises. Two special prizes were offered for the best gross scores made. They were won by J. Keenan with a 90. The tournament proper was won by Kobert Hand, with a net 76. The scores: B. Hand. 121 45 76 O. Orane, 112 85 77 W. Dawson. 153 75 78 J. Brown, 114 85 79 W. Ware, y 155 75 80 R. El dredge, 132 45 87 J. Schel'enger. 138 50 88 J. Keenan, 90 0 90 B. Conover, 120 30 90 D. Ewing, 111 20 9i W. Brown. 136 SO 96 C. Taylor, 141 45 96 A. Poinsett, 102 5 97 O. Ewing. 182 25 97 H. Rau, 147 50 97 T. Bennett, 173 65 108 L. Stites, 148 40 108 "* W. Taylor, 142 40 102 O. Sharp, 129 20 109 - W. Orane, 100 0 100 R. Warner, 160 60 1\0 O. Learning, 145 45 100 : E. West 189 75 114 E. Dawson. 165 50 115 RIO GRANDE Mrs. Dennis^ Fisher is entertaining her sister for 8 short time. Mrs. Ren a Taylor, of Erraa, with her two children, spent Sunday with ber brother, James Locke. Mr. ^and Mrs. William Oresse have returned borne from their trip in the naphtha launch. They report having a fine time. Mrs. Edna Endicott and little daughter Edith made a flying trip to Philadelphia on Saturday. Mrs. Cheatwood and daughter, of Ocean City, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. William Hewitt. Mra. Emeline McCarty, of this place, j entertained ;her daughter and grand j child over Sunday. In the absence of our pastor. Rev. Thomas, of the Baptist Church, Rev. j Mr. Landis filled the pulpit|on Sunday i moaning and evening. Mr. and Mra. El wood Thompson and i

- I I i two children, of Wildwood, came over | - and spent Sunday with Mr Thompi son's brothers. Morrjgjand Carl. ; BOAT "BUILDING 'AIRING. Railway on which to run out boats for examination or repair. Many years of : "xperience enables me to assure satisr faction. JOHN PHAR0.1263 LafayetteSt INTER-STATE FAIR, AT TRENTON 1 Reduced Rate. Excursion Tickets via , Pennsylvania Railroad For the accommodation of those de- ' ainng to visit the great Inter-State ; Fair, to be held near Trenton. Septem- , ber 27, 28, 29, 30. and October 1, the , Pennsylvania Railroad Company will , sell special excursion tickets, including ' admission to the Fair Grounds, from stations in the State of New Jersey ! on Fair dates, good for return passage < until October 2. inclusive, at low rajes. i Full particulars may be obtained of ] Ticket Agents. It ; STAR AND WAVT H TABLE Mtflb Uibe September anb October j September October _ A. M. P. M. Date A. M. P. M. 8 :51 9:11 1 9:16 9 :40 j ' 9:40 -.10:00 2 10:05 10:82 ; 10:80 10:60 3 10:56 11:29 ' 11:20 11:42 4 11:52 12:10 ' 12:07 12:16 6 12:31 1»:51 j 12:41 1:15 6 1:43 1 :58 1 i 1:49 2:18 7 2:58 3:06 j| . 3 :05 3:25 8 4 :10 4 :12 1 • 4 :19 4 :30 9 5 :07 5 :07 j , 5:15 5:28 10 5:53 5:56.' , 6:18 6:20 11 6:31 6:40; 7:03 7:05 12 7:05 7:15' , 7:40 7:45 13 7:34 7:48 } 8:12 8:21 14 8:00 8:16 ; I 8:42 8:63 15 8:27 8:38 . ■ 9 :10 9 :21 16 8 :57 9 2)6 ' . 9 :37 9 :45 17 9 :30 9 :40 . 10:07 10:15 18 10:07 10:21; 10:48 10:51 19 10:50 11:05 1 f 11 -OA 11:31 20 11:40 12:01 ; r 12:00 12:11 21 12:11 12:36 12 32 ""T :05 22 1 fn 1 :40 , j 130 2:07 23 230 2:50 J 2:30 3:16 24 3:87 4:00 • 3:46 4:22 25 4:41 5:03. I 4 :57 5:28 26 5 :36 5 :58 ' I 5:58 6:20 27 6:27 6:50 J 6:50 7:12 28 7:16 7:40 7:40 8:03 29 8.-04 8:30' j| 827 8:51 80 8:62 921 j j 31 9:42 10:16:'

Afraid of Ghosts Many people ,are afraid of ghost*. Few people arc. afraid oi genua. "V et the ghost is a fancy and / the germ it a fact. If the germ could be magnified j, to a tixe equal to ita terrors it would appear more \ terrible ,thiu> gpy fire-breathing dragon. Germs can't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe, the water we drink. The germ 'can only prosper when the condition of the system givat it free scope to establish it-' self and develop. When there is a deficiency of vital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow cheek, • hollow eye,' When the appetite is poor and the alswi a— ImilrM It is timr In 4itorA aAiinaf rk. ... is broken, guard against germ. You can J

fortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr. Pieroe's Gold- J Medical Diaeovery. It incre -.sc* the vital power, cleanses the I ayitecj ni dogging impurities, enriches fhe blood, putt the stom- • ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed. "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky or habit-forming d -£S- All its ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. It u not a secret nostrum but a medicine ov known ooh'osition and with a record of 40 yean #/ cures. Accept no , ■sbi.itutc — tbe-.-e is nothing " jost as good." Ask your neighbors.

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Making Money ' On the Farm i XI— Poultry Management By C. V. GREGORY. Author of "Home Course h Modem Apiculture" CopyriShL 1909. by American Pres. Association. GOOD blood counts In poultry as well as In any other class of ' live stock. If the chickens ; and egss are produced for | market purposes only they may be improved by purchasing pure bred males of the desired breed every year. At best, however, the flock can only be made high grade by this method. The enterprising poultry-man will soon begin to long for a flock of pore breds. Such a flock. If carefully selected and bred, furnishes a splendid soarce of In- , come that Is iargely independent of the market prirt of eggs or dressed poultry. The demand for choice pure bred eggs for setting and for pure bred males is 'good and the price very satisfactory. A trade of this kind ( when once established will add considerably to the Income from the Getting a Start In Pure Breds. Even where the flock Is kept for market purposes only It pays to have pure breds. They look better and give more economical returns for the food eaten. The cheapest way to get a start In pure breds is to buy a sitting or two of eggs. It Is of utmost Importance that they be purchased of some reliable breeder; otherwise disappoint- j : ment Is almost sure to follow. Insist that the eggs be not more than five days old when shipped, that they b« well wrapped and that the basket sealed. Have the eggs shipped by

FlO. XXIII— COBHEB IX POCLTBY TABS.

express and refuse to accept them If the seals have been tampered with. These precautions are necessary I' . would l>e sure of getting what you , pay for. A basket with a handle is the best package for shipping eggs, as will be carried Instead of thrown. It bas been found by repeated experiments that eggs hatched with an Incubator do not produce chicks with as much vitality as those hatched under j This Is not very noticeable the j I first season, but if continued year j | after year will seriously Impair the vitality of the flock, ti fs a general j practice among successful puultrytnen ' | to set a few of the best eggs under j hens and use the chickens thus ob- ' I tained to replenish the breeding flock. Value of a Breeding Pen. I The plan of having a breeding pen from which 'o select eg-rs for batching | Is a very good one. In this pen e doz- ; en or thirteen of the best bens in the flock are kept. If trap uest records j have been kept this will determine to I a large extent which hens are to be | pnt Into the breeding pen. With the ; meat breeds'the size and conformation j of the hens are the most Important : points. For a breeding pen of thirteen ! hens one male Is all that is necessary. but he sbonld be the best that can be ' secured. Some breeders practice keei*i Ing two males, putting oue In with the ; hens one day and the other the next. In tbls way the males are kept In a better condition, and the chickens are likely to be a little stronger. No roosters will be needed In the general ft. ek. i Indeed, the eggs will keep all the bet , ! ter for not being fertilized. The care and feed of the breeding 1 flock should be mucb the same as those . outlined for laying liens in article No. 11. The main thing is to keep them healthy. Do not overfeed, but keep 'j tbeni In vigorous condition. If possl 1 ble the breeding pen sbonld be large > enough so as to Include a little green . feed, such as clover or roi»e. If this ; : cannot be done a little forage cut and i ' put In the pen every day will be rel- , isbed. j The si-ting bens should have a small bouse or compartment to themj selves. Tbls will avoid the great an1 i uoyance of having nests broken np nqd fresh eggs laid in with those almost ready to hatch. This house | should- be provided with charcoal, grit and oyster shells. A dust bath in which the bens can roll will help to keep them free from lice. Oats, wheat and some sort of green food make a good ration. When very expensive eggs are set it is best to keep each ben In a compartment by herself, as there will he less risk of having tbe nest broken up. Soon after tbe chickens arc hatched tbey can be marked " by punching a hole through the we!, of the toe. so that they can be picked out from tbe rest of the flock In the tall. 8«lacting tha Incubator. Although 'ncubators are not well adapted to raising chickens for the breeding flock, tbey are indispensable to tbe poultry man who is raising fowls . tor market. Tbey are more reliable and more easily cared for than hens. They an ready to go to work at any time. m that Mill cbfctera can be raised l

up and will aooo go to lading again, j the Incubator is the fart that tbe chicks will be free from lice when batched. v There are two general types of ln cobs tors, tbe hot air and tbe hot water machines. Tbe heat In the hot air machine Is furnished by currents of I warm air which circulate around tbe egg chamber and in the hot water machine by hot water circulating through metal pipes. Tbe hot air machine is simpler and generally gives better satisfaction The two most Important points to consider In buying an Incul^tor are the lamp and the regulator. siSoe upon the efficiency of these depends the maintenance of a constant temperature in tbe egg chamber. The lamp and chimney should be of heavy metal, i The reservoir should hold enough oil for twenty -eight to thirty hours' run. Tbe burner should be of brass, with a cotton w' which fits snugly and yet works e asily. It Is Important to use the hir.Uest grade of oil that can lie obtained, as a steady beat cannot be malntaiued with cheap oil. Tbe function of tbe regulator is to raise or lower a valve over tbe lamp, thus lessening or Increasing the amount of bot air that goes Into tbe machine. Of- all tbe many kinds of regulators none works more satisfactorily than the double disk type. The disks sbonld be four or five Inches across. If smaller they are not sensitive enough. The regulator should be placed toward the back part of the egg chamber and high enough so that it will be well up oat of the way. Avoid incubators that have tbe regulator lever on top of the machine. Such a lever is always in the way and is liable to be bent or displaced. A machine that bas tbe lever at the end or under a false top la much more satisfactory. There Is nothing In the way on top. and it can be used as a table for testing, turning and cooling eggs. Tbe body of the Incubator should be made of well fitted hard wood, with throe walls and two dead air spaces, so as to be as little affected by tbe ontslde temperature as possible. Tbe legs should I e strong and firmly atj taehed. The doors should be of double ! glass. The egg trays should slide easily, and there should be at least three and a half Inches clearance between the eggs and tbe top of the chamber. The nursery below the trays should be at least four inches deep. This lower space Is needed for the newly hatched chicks. This nursery is sometimes made to slide out like a drawer. This Is a great convenience in removing tbe chickens. A small hole covered with a removable slide will provide all the ventilation needed in addition to tbnt obtained when the doors are open for turning the eggs. A wet sponge kept under the egg trays will usually furnish sufficient moisture. The amouut of moisture needed can be determined by the size of the air ceil in the big end of the egg. If this gets to lie more i than one-fifth the size of the egg more ; moisture 6bould be supplied. Handling tha incubator. There Is no better place for the incubator than a clean, dry cellar. It j should be run empty for at least a day before the eggs are put in. so as to get the flame and regulator adjusted. The flame should be clean and bright and the regulator set so as to maintain a constant temperature of 100 F. It takes a day or two to get the eggs warmed up after they are put In. By tbe third day the thermometer should be up to 103 and should'be kept there the rest of the time. The eggs should be tested the third day and lufected or dead ones taken out. The eggs should be turned every morning until the nineteenth day. This can be done by rolling them over with the hand or placing another tray over tbeui and turning them completely over. After turning tbey sbonld be left out ten or fifteen minutes to cool. After the nine- j

rra. xxrv— rxraaius oooo Rftrxiw

teenth day tbe Incubator should be .kept closed until the hatch Is about completed. rra ,- The chickens shottid "hUf* left ifi tbe Incubator for twenty -four hours or longer after hatching. After that tbey may be given to broody bene that have been eared up for that purpose or placed in brooders. A good brooder run at a proper temperafure Is "much more satisfactory thin Bens for raising chickens on a large scale. A type In which th« heat comes op in the middle, with one or more circular partitions of cloth ranching nearly to the

Tuesday, May and Saturday Evening and Saturday Afternoon, Jewelry and Watchmaking ■ tEstablshed 1888 Large stock of carefully sekcted gocds. Clocks of all >irSH Repairing of Watches, Clocks! ot Jewelry jrc,n.ptly ard stij^H fully done.' BELFORD GARRISON 1 05 WASHINGTON %T. C APE MAY N J I , _ ~ :

if ^''X'loyett! ! j1 Coi Washington and Perry Sts. Ml ' j ' O-K-^E CITY, jsnsw JEHSSY j 1 * MANUFACTURER OF ; x Harness, collars, saddles and horse goods sb • / ) Strap work of All Kind*. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets I j GOODYEAR'S RUBBER GOODs"" j Mfchsnical Rubber Goods of Every Kind

jj LEATHER ; BELTING

j GrELTdera Hose, I Hose Reels, Latnn Spxirxltlers, ♦ ■

TOWN & BROTHER " jB - | 607 Market Street PhlliddM^^ r —— : Upholstering U In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds Mattresses made renovated. Window Shades. Carpets, Mattings, etc. We guarfj^^H tee satisfaction Furtiilnre (o P'ir* by the day or L HOW ARD F. OTTFR 31M3 Rlanglou i Charles Seherer, ' Lately with Peter Thompson, 1 1 18 Walnut Street, ^ Philadelphia, Pa. ! ladies' and gentlemens' tailoring. s - clearing and pressing, ' Ladies Suits Specialty 304 Washington Street Cape May, ?. 1 Est.b ithed 1S31 E.«t*bli.Hcd:i&3^^H | "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" ^ gj JOSEPH K. HAND C S 311 WASHINGTON STREET. V Lfl Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of 3k kinds promptly attended to. STOP AT 109 PERRY ST. Cape May, N. J. We have a full line of New Stoves, Heaters and Ranges. Odd a specialty. Bargain Prices for a Large Lot of Second-Hand Doubl^^H Single Heaters. PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING , SPOU^H CHAMBERS M Telephone Connection lOft **erry^M ; CHARLES YPR& ' . ;;A: u • MUTS YORK : YORK BROTHERS : CARPENTERS AND SLIDERS GAPE MAY. N. J. ' Estimates Cheerfully -Given on all Kinds ol Buiidii gs. , SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ; P.O.BOX 661 v , "