........ « u % „lB 4M_ c._imrN.v v;- "i" PHI m . « c*1* MAT **** wayr sfirowmr T^.-Wh» ■ 'T&-

The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of ^ - and has been made under his per/T»' //y/^_a. sonal supervision since its infancy. C^uJo^; Au&aUM Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good'* are but Experiments that triiie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, **ar®" goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Womis 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 Bears the Signature of The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

GREEN CREEK. Mrs. Maggie Hickman and and sister, Miss Millie Robinson, visited Cape f May on Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Steward Lwve spent j last week in Baltimore and Wilmington. Ed. Hollingsead is painting his house ( which adds much to its appearance- ] John Mathis has decidedly improved his house by painting. { Mrs. James Oaugherty, of Camden, spent Friday and Saturday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chance. Captain Joseph Jumes spent several days at home awaiting a run to Portland and Nova Scotia. Daniel Woolson, of Fishing Creek, delivered tweet potatoes here on Salurday. Ralph Schellenger delivered hay to Cape May parties on Thursday. Elmer Lake drives a new horse purchased at Wildwood. Mrs. Lizzie Foster, who spent the j summer at Atlantic City, came home i lasi week for a few days. Her daughter. Mrs. Lizzie Oompton, of Holly Beach, came home with her staving until Monday when she went home with her for a few days. Reuben Johnson, Gus Swain, Ralph Schellenger and Truman Hi< kman went to Ocean City Friday to attend the Sunday School Convention. Leslie Champion took them in his auto. Walter Schellenger * and Everett Brown went in an auto to Mount Holly fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Mixner visited Court House friends on Sunday. The Rev. W. T. Valient, of Court House, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist Church next Sunday morning, and administer the sacrament. Frank Bright and family, of Goehen, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Foster. Jerry Scbellengtr, of Philadelphia, spent Tuesday here with his mother. Rev. Garner Hand, of Burleigh, filled the puplit of the Methodist Church here very acceptably Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loper entertained her parents from Goshen on Sun ay Joseph Camp is grinding the crabs that were caught along shore this summer and sh pping by rail. They have forineily been shipped whole by Mr. aud Mra. Frank Hand started Thursday last to visit tbeir daughter, Mrs. Priscilla Broughton in Illinois. William Church and son of Cape May, a e gues s of Frank Hollingsead this week enjoying red diuui fis< ing.

ERMA Miss Alice Hawn has returned from a three months' visit to Pennsgrove, Wilmington and different points and is much improved in health. Rev. and Mrs. Messier spent Thursday of last week, with Fishing Greek friends. George McNeill is much improved in health. He has been suffering from ntestinal troubles. Dr. Thrush, of Philadeplhia, was an over Sabbath visitor with David Hawn. Bertram Snyder's home is rented. Levi Dickson and wife spent Tues- 1 day in Gamrien. Gus Swain called on some Fishing Creek parties Saturday. | A si' tezrin-law of Tbemss Matthews ' is acting as hocsckeeper at William Garretson'a. •- : STAR AND WAVE TIDE TABLE tllflb Gibe September anb October i September October » A. M. P. M. Date A. M. P. M. 1 8:61 9:11 T 9:16 9:40 s 9:40 10:00 2 10:05 10:82 10:80 10:60 3 10:66 11:29

t 11 20 11:42 4 11:52 12:10 ' 12:07 12:16 6 12:31 1 :51 12:41 1:16 6 1:43 1:68 i 1:49 2:18 7 2:68 8:06 3:06 8:25 8 4:10 4:12 t 4:19 4:30 9 5:07 5:07 e 5:15 5:28 10 6 S3 5:66 - 6:18 6:20 11 6:31 6:40 7:03 7:06 12 7:05 7:15 , 7:40 7:45 18 7:34 7:48 8:12 8:21 14 8:00 8:16 . 8:42 8:53 15 8:27 8:38 9:10 9:21 16 8:57 9:06 i, 9:37 9:46 17 9:30 9:40 t 10:07 10:15 18 10:07 10:21 y 10:43 -10:61 19 10:50 11:05 11 24 U SI 20 11:40 12:01 * 12:00 12:11 21 12:11 12:36 n 12 22 . 1 :05 22 1 :07 1 :40 l8 120 2:07 23 2 20 2:60 s 2:30 3:15 24 8:87 4:00 y 3:46 4:22 26 4:41 5:02 y 4:57 6:28 26 6:36 5:58 d 6:58 6:20 27 • 6:27 6:60 r. 6:50 7:12 28 7:16 7:40 W40 8:03 29 8.-04 8:30 h 4-27 8 SI 30 8:52 921 31 9:42 10:16

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription II the beet of all medicine* for the cure of disease*, disorders and weaknesses peculiar to women. It is the only preparation of its kind devised by a regularly gradu•tad physician — an experienced and skilled specialist in K the diseases of women. — It is a safs medicine in any oondition of the system. THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol and no oynrious habit-forming drags and which nraataa no craving for snoh stimulants. THE ONE REMEDY so good that its maker* ara not • afraid to print its every ingredient oo - j ■ eaeh outside bottle -wrapper and attest to the _J| truthfulness of the same under oath. • It is sold by medicine dealers evety where, and any dealer who dasn'r :t can (at it. Don't take a substitute of unknown composition for this median «» mown composition. No counterfeit is as good as the genuine and uw druggut who says something else is "jost as good as Dr. Pierce's" is either m.>t-ken or is trying to deceive yon for his own selfish benefit. S.ich o man is not to be trusted. He is trifimg with your most prioeiess pnr.-ss ion— your health— may be yoor life itseU. See that yam f1 what yrm ask fir.

MaWngMonpy I; \ % fynr XV.— locating and Plant- ■ ing the Orchard : By C. V. GREGORY. ' Author of "Hobo Course h Modem , Agriculture" CopyrUhu 1905. by Amaricaa rrsss Assacistion EVERY farm should hare at i least a few fruit trees to pro- i i vide fruit for home use. Where »! I ' soli and -climate are favorable ' and a good market can be secured 1 fruit growing for market la a very 1 profitable business. ' The most Important point In plan- ! nlng an orchard, la selecting the locatlon. The land should be naturally Well drained if jfbsslble. If not. artificial drainage should be resorted to. A moderate northeast slope is the most desirable. Trees on a north slope do not start as quickly In the spring, and the danger of having the fruit buds nipped by an untimely frost Is less ened. An orchard on such a slope I also suffers less from sun scald and drought If the hill on which the farm buildings are piaced la large enough the orchard can be located on the north elope and the buildings on the south. A windbreak of a double row of evergreens on the west and north will stop the snow In winter and help to keep the fruit from being blown off In summer. To complete this protection the windbreak will have to be extended all the way around, since In summer many of the heavy winds come from a south- • erly direction. Air Drainage. The question of air drainage Is fully aa Important as that of water drainage. Cold air is heavy and drains rapidly Into the hollows, while the air on the slopes Is warm and dry. The dlffer1 ence of a few feet In elevation often makes a difference of several degrees i In temperature. An orchard located on a rise of land will escape many of the frosts that cut down the profits In an . orchard less favorably located. Trees ' on a hill are also less likely to be troubled with fungous diseases, since dry ' air Is not favorable to them. 1 A soil too rich In nitrogen promotes leaf and wood growth at the expense b of fruit. For this reason black prairie 1 soil is not so well adapted to fruit growing as some other lands. Loamy clay soil underlaid with a porous subsoil makes an Ideal foundation for an orchard. Cleared timberland Is also very good. t You cannot expect success. with an orchard tf you plant the trees In n s hole In the sod. The land should be n put in to some cultivated crop for at least a year before setting out the | trees. This gets the soil In good tilth, and the trees will have a fair chance from the start. What to Plant. » Having decided on the location for - the orchard, the next step Is to select j the kinds and varieties of fruit to be grown. The apple Is the mo6t widely , t grown tree fruit in this country. It has hardy varieties that can be grown r well up into the northern sections.

no. XXIX— TUB I FT V YOUKO a4>PLE TUBE. while other varieties are Adapted to southern condition::. The plum is even more hardy than the apple, aud some of the Improved varieties give as delicious fruit as could be asked for. Cherries are also fairly hardy, and a few trees are a valuable addition to any orchard. In the milder sections peaches and pears can be added to the list. The question of variety is one that must lie answered for Individual conditions. The old standard varieties are the' most re'lnble. Varieties thst are already doing well in your locality can be depended on. Your* state experiment station or horticultural society SU gladly furnish you a list of the rletles that are adapted to your locality. One mistake often made In setting out an apple orchard Is In planting too many supmer and fall varieties. These are of lHjIe value for market; they do not keep well and are largely wasted unless they can j he canned or dried. Since the development at eoMl storage some of the

hettar keafdng rarietfee, atttX as Wantthr. <*» be kept amity afl- wtnter. Not all farmers have lee or are located wttfitk reach of a storage wafe•*u"wlll generally pay to pot a lagge part of the orchgrd lnttf rettabie Jja- ( are appreciated more along toward spring and win bring a higher price. An Important point to consider In selecting varieties Is quality. This Is especially Important In those grown | for home use. When the fruit Is to be shipped any considerable distance, -shipping and keeping qualities are of ' first importance, and the eatltfe and j cooking qualities take a secondary place. , Yield la also Important. Buy at the Htfms Nursery. In bqylng fruit trees It Is best to I steer clear of agents with plausible I stories of wonderful quality and yield. I Some nursery agents are honest and j I conscientious, but so many are not I that It is difficult to separate the sheep L from the goats. The best wny is to _ make your selection of varieties and then get the trees of some reliable nurseryman In your own looallty. If you can go to the nursery and buy them of the nurseryman himself so much the better. In that case you can select the trees yourself and be sure of getting good ones. Thrifty one or two year - old trees, with well developed root sys- ^ terns, stand transplanting lietter and are cheaper than larger ones. As soon as the trees are received from the nursery they should be "heeled In." This Is done by digging a w trench and covering the roots and about half of the tops with dirt. When the trees have been shipped for some distance It sometimes happens thai \ they are frozen when received. In ' , this case they should be placed In j aome outbuilding, covered with straw and left to thaw out gradually. In this way little harm will be done. Preparation For Planting. The land should be deeply plowed ( before planting and well disked and harrowed. It Is a good practice to

no. xxx— now headed apple tkee. r TJO. XXX— now HE&Utu Jiri'LC mr>-

make the back furrows where the rows ' are to be and the dead furrows between ' the rows. The dead furrows will thus ' serve as ditches to carry off surplus water. It is better to do this plowing In the fall if the preceding crop can be got off the land In time In the 11 south the planting may be done in the i fall also, but In sections where the ground freezes to any depth It Is safer e to plant In the spring. Fall planted '• trees are liable to root killing dnring e the winter. In the drier parts of the country, too, the roots do not get suffi elent moisture to supply the trunk and ir branches, and the tree Is so badly t dried out during the winter that It c w killed. y In lands with a stiff subsoil running it a subsoil plow down the row before n planting 1b practiced with good results. l In extremely hard soils a little dynamite exploded In the bottom of the hole loosens up the subsoil considerably. The hole should be dug larger than the roots of the tree and fine soil thrown in around the roots The roots should be well spread out and the tree set three »r four Inches deeper than It Is to he finally. By taking hold of the top aud churning It up and down after the roots have been covered with dirt I lie soil will be thoroughly worked In around the roots. As the tree Is worked up and down it la gradually raised to the proper height. Part of the top should be out off before planting. The top Is dependent on the roots for Its moisture supply. A considerable part of the root system has been lust yi transplanting, and the top should be out back to match. In planting one or two-year-old trees, known aa "whips." this cutting back serves a double purpose by causing the tree to throw out branches Just below where it Is cut off. in trees of this kind i he cut should be a few Inches above where the tlrst branches There Is considerable difference of opinion ■ onoernlng the proper hflght to head apple treqs. Low beaded trees are much less liable to sun scald since the branches shade the trunk. They are easier to spray, and the apples can

be more easily gathered. There Is also much less damage from large branches being broken off by the wind. The chief objection to low beading la that It la difficult to get near the tree when cultivating the orchard. This objection, however, la hardly enough to outweigh the advantages of low heading. If the soli is firmly packed there Is little need of using water In the hobwhen planting trees. The dirt should be packed very firmly arouDd the roots. Get In with both feat and pack It as hard as possible. It la a good plan to lean the trees a little to the south In order that the branches may shade the trunk better and also be cause the hardest winds In summer are usually from a southerly direction. The standard distance apart for apple trees Is thirty-two to forty feet sach way. Plum and cherry trees may be as dose aa twenty feet. Apple trees ere often planted 16 by 32 feet, the alternate rows being of aome i early bearing, short lfvafl variety. When the latter trees come Into bearing these fillers should be est out.

p GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD and two days of interesting sight seeing in the dty of j WASHINGTON affords a delightful curing. Such a 'our will be operated fay the Pennylvania Railroad OCTOBER i 5, a. low ra e of ( 20.25 from Cape May Covering all necessary exi-enses. For full information consult Ticket Agents, or J.R.WOOD. 1 ■ EO W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic 51 xnager. General Piasenger Agent, Phils. Jewelry and Watchmaking fEstablshed 1888 Laige aiorfa of car fully selected goods. Clocks of all kinds Repairing of Watches. Clocks o> Jewelry promptly and 6*01fully done. BELFORD GARRISON 05 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY N . x>ooooooooooo<i>oooooooooooo< |W. A. LOVETT j Coi Washington and P ©pry Sts. < 1 r O.H-:E»E c_- IM' M* , itetzt TERSEY 1 g MANUFACTURER OF i | HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS i V Strap wort of All Kinc',*. Blankets. Robes. Sheets and Nets i iooooooooooooq>oooooooooo»< goodyear's rubber goods M ch nical Rubber Goods of Every Kind

LEATHER I BELTING !

I Grs.rd.eri. Hose, Hose Reels, Lawn Sprinklers,

TOWN & BROTHER 607 Market Street - Philadelphia Upholstering In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds. Mattresses made - an renovated, window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc. We puarai tee satisfaction Fnrnllnr >o *' lr« by the day or weel HO- >RI» F. OTTFR 311-13 Mauw -•>•> Mrr, Gharles Seherer Lately with Peter Thompson, 1 1 1 8 Walnut Street, Philadelphia Pa. LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS' TAILORING. CLEANING AND PRESSINI Ladies Suits a Specialty 304 Washington Street Cape May, N. T. a a£ E*«ab t.h-d 1631 Established 1531 ( |\ "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" < J JOSEPH K. HAND \ 2 311 WASHINGTON STREET. J Watches. Clocks. Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all { attenc*ec' to* ( STOP AT 109 PERRY ST. Cape May* N. J. ! We have a full line of New Stoves, Heaters and Ranges. Odd Castin - suecialtv Bargain Prices for a I^rge Lot of Second- Hand Double ai • Single Hmiteni. PLUMBING. TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING , SPOUTU CHAMBERS Telephone Connect ion 1©9 Perry fi 1 [ CHARLES YORK STITES YORK YORK- BROTHERS CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS CAPE MAY. N. J. i Estimates Cheerfully Given on all Kip-'s ol Building SA 1 1SF ACTION GUARANTEED. P. O.BOX 661