r PAffiHThe ^ou "ave PMBH Always Bought ■KA ALCOHOL 3 PER CEKT.'j I.^NBeal8..th9/r^ Hflfi IWolesDigesfonflreftt nf E? ness and RratConlainsodtor UI / 1\ \ H K-p Opiuni-Morphine mr.MiocraL ML VI I K ■RJjj not Narcotic. I a1/ ■££< ilcHulSffStomrfi.D^*rtra I lAr r a ■B£ Worms Convnlskmsffwnsk I ■ [ft|* II IT Of El nrss and Loss OF Sleep. V/ lUI UVul 1: ^ Thirty Years IBBMSTOBIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. e««rr»im oo«««t. «i. yo«« orrr.

CHOOSING A CHRISTMAS PRESENT. W hen you make a present of a periodical to a friend or a family you are really selecting a companion to influ ence them for good or ill during a whole year. If the acquaintances of your aons and daughters ware to talk to them aloud as some periodicals talk to them silentiv, how quickly you would forbid the companionship? In the one case as in the other, the best course is to supplaut the injuries with something equally attractive and at the same time "worth while. " can be wholesome and utterly distasteful. Reading can be made so too. But The Youth's Companion not only nourishes the mind, but delights it. Just like that ideal human associate whom you would choose. The Youth's Companion fills that place dow in more than halt a million homes. Can you think of another family in which it is not now known where it would be Jovfully wei-omed? If the $1.75 for the 1910 volume is sent now. the new subscriber will be entitled to all the remaining issues of 1909. If desired the publishers will hold these back or send them at Christmas time, together ,with the Christmas Number and The Compan ion's hew "Venetian" Calendar for 1910, lithographed in thirteen colors and gold. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. Companion Building. Boston, Mass New Subscriptions received at this Office. 50 visiting cards, engraved in the late:t stvle script. $1.00. Plate delivered with cards. Star and Wave Publishing Company, 817 Washington street. Largeit assortment of de'k blotters in Cape May. Did you ever see our watered silk des gns? Star and Wave Stationery Department. , WHACK UP! Are you, oh, so very happy? Do youvbubble o'er with Joy? If life for you is overful. Why not whack up, my ooy? Not all the folk about you Are griuning with their glee; If with some one you share your fun. More happy will you be. Hatd out some of your pleasures ; ! Let others sip the cup ; The best of having plenty is The joy of whacking up. — ' <i | — C. A. Brewton. |

The Value of His Tim*. Young physicians In the smaller e towns have aD idea that appearing very busy will help them greatly In starting a practice. The following was told by -an ex-senator. Dr. Godfrey ' Hunter of Kentucky. Dr. Hunter had < a call the afternoon following the k hanging out of his "shingle" and i started through town In his boggy at , terrific speed. A policeman stopped . the enterprising physician. "Doctor." be sala. It- Is against the ' city ordinance to drive at the speed * you are going. Yon most accompany me to the Judge and pay your fine." "What Is the fine?" Inquired the doc- . tor. Y "Five dollars." The doctor's hand flew to his pocket. , * "Here's $10. I have. to come back Just ; as'fast as I am going."— Success Mags- j " sine. j STAB AND WAVE i TIDE TABLE i ( . , tltflb Clbe September anb October September October r A. M. P. M. Date A. M. P. M. ' , 8:61 9:11 1 9:16 9:40 1 9:40 10:00 2 10:05 10:82,' 10:80 10:50 3 10:56 11:29 ' 11:20 11:42 4 11:52 12:10 -j , 12:07 12:16 5 12:31 1 :51 ■ 12:41 1:15 6 1:43 1 :68 i 1:49 2:18 7 2:58 8:06 ! 8.-05 3:25 8 4:10 4:12 < ' 4:19 4:30 _ 9 5:07 5:07 1 ! 5:16 5:28 10 5:58 5:56 ' 1 6:18 6:20 11 6:31 6:40 ! 7:03 7. 05 12 7:05 7:15 , 7:40 7:45 18 7:34 7:48 I . 8:12 8:21 14 8:00 8:15 i . 8:42 8:53 15 8:27 8:88 4 | 9:10 9:21 16 8:67 9:06- ■ 9:37 9:45 17 9:30 9:40 1 10:07 10:15 18 10:07 10:21 1 10:48 10:51 19 10:50 11:05 ' *1:24 llttl 20 11:40 12:01', 12:00 12:11. 21 12:11 12:36 c 12 :22 1 :05 22 I .<17 1 :40 1:20 2:07 23 2:20 2:60 2:30 3:16 24 3-:87 4:00 ( 8:46 4:22 25 4:41 5:02 t 4:67 6:23 26 5:36 5:58 < I 6:68 6:20 27 6:27 6:50 « j 6:50 /:12 28 7:15 7:40 c 7:40 8:08 29 8:04 8:30 1 857 8:51 30 8:52' 931 !* 31 - ' 9:42" ■ 10:15 q

A Clean Man ! 22ft- " "j" A" "* "» Krub himself ■ dyzeo time a day, and (till be unclean. Good ncaitn meana olaanlineaa pot only outside, but inside. It means acleto stomach .clean bowels, clean blood, a clean liver, and fl !Jm'i ?£*■'. ^ r t^*ue!; The mma who n clean in this way ff MWW ZL^L'r, CiSJ — A ~ e — tok He wUl never be troubled with liver, lung, stomach or blood aisoracrs. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in unclean atom- fS BJ§ ' Nood' . Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery mmd healthy. It clean, the digestive organs, makes " I 1 tUmM Wood, and clean, healthy flash. It restore! tone to the nervous system, and cores uenuua and ' t prostration. It contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. . Conshpah"o uAe most jmdenn ■mUhUdm*. Dr. Pierce's Pleamnt Pel- 1 . ■» **** oo™ "• They never gripe Easy to take as candy. . - —

J. |j On the farm XVL-Orchard Management By L V.' GREGORY. Author of "Home Course k Modern Aortcatture" Cepyriahl. IMS. b> ineiu, hm Associsliao FOR s few years after the young -orchard is set out it will do better U it la cultivated. Dor ' ing these first few years, before the trees-come into bearing, tils neither necessary nor desirable to let the land lie Idle. Some cultivated crop can be grown between the rows of trees, thus utilizing the land and giving the orchard the needed cultivation. Corn la not a very good crop for this purpose, since It grows too rank, shading the young trees and depriving them of their share of the moisture supply. Potatoes are one of the best crops that can bg. grown In a young orchard. Squashes and cabbages also fit In well. It is often convenient to have the vegetable garden In the orchard daring the first few years. Small fruit can also be profitably grown as a filler crop. Where trash frnlts are used, however, they must be cut out as soqu as the orchard comes Into bearing. Whatever crop Is grown It' should not

riu. mi-rtosB sisoisa THICX. come within three or four feet of the i ' young trees, as they need plenty of j | sunlight and moisture. ! The filler crop should receive fre- j ! quent and thorough "Cultivation. As ' 1 soon as the land can be worked in the spring It should be plowed, unless this has btkra done the fall before. After plowing the disk or spring tooth harrow very effectively breaks up the clods and fines the surface. A final harrowing will complete the process of getting the soil In shape. CultivatioTl. There are two" principal objects In 1 cultivating the orchnrd. In the first | , place, cultivation, as explained In article No. 2. liberates plant food and so < enables the plant to make a faster ' growth. It Is a wasteful practice to | 1 "apply fertilizers to the orchard until I have made the fertility that Is al j ready there available by cultivation. • The second reason for tillage is to conserve moisture aud promote deep rooting. The upper layer of a cultlvat- j ed soil Is dry. aud iu consequence the j roots will turn 'dowuward to seek a layer In which there Is more moisture At the game time the upward rise of i water by capillarity Is checked just a: ' the dry layer, so that Hide Is lost b evaioration. It Is very important to I - make the soli a vast storehouse •>: moisture for orchard trees, since tbey must have large quantities If -liey are to produce profitably. A full growi - apple tree gives off as much as 2.Vi gallons of water a day through its leaves during the summer mouths Cover Crops. As the trees come Into bearing the growth of a cultivated crop berween the rows should be discontinued, some cultivation, however, will still -lie necif the best results are to be secured. l»-e of the best means to give Is . , plowing aud preparing- the soil In i be wprlng and theb sowing ' clover or some legiiiue as a catch crop This will supply the 90II with nitrogen and humus aud keep it in good phys

lsa! condition. Calves, sheep or hogs : may be turned into the orchard in the i fall to eaj the clover, or- it may he plowed under the next spring. J The trees will he so large by this | | time that It will be Impossible to cui a | tivate close to tbem. nor Is this nc-e*. i i sary. since the feeding roots are far- a tber out in the spaces between the | rows The space close around the | trees may he seeded to blue grass or | some other perennial. , As the orchard gets older It may tie t left In clover for two or thi-ee years, j at a time An occasional plowing and t roooedlng will be necessary to 5 -new c the clover and to prevent the o .-bard , from becoming sod Is rand. If used as , 1 a hog pasture the bogs will keep the f | aofl loosened up sufficiently.) at the ; aame time adding considerate ferrll- | Ity. In such a^pase all the treatment f that ia necessary Is an occaflonal re- t seeding. If well fed the b/gs will do no damage to the apple /trees. On fc t bo other hand, they wlltf do a great c

thh around the troea.' but scatter^! are a good subettaite'lor maDnre. but If the orchard Is property attended to from the start little pruning will be necessary. It is much better to pinch J off t twig occasionally than to cut off j a branch as big aa your arm a few; years later. It takes but a little time! to go over the orchard in the spring' and clip off such twigs as do not seem j to be needed. The object should be to, produce an even, spreading, some ! I what open bead If it ever does | J become necessary to remoTe large 1 branches they should be cut close to ' - the trunk and the wounds painted ) with white lend. It Is better to do t this arc ore pruning In the winter be- ■ > fore the sap beg! us to run. 8praying For Insects / One of the moat effective means of securing large crops of fruit Is spray- ' lng Fruit irees of all kloda are subject to mauy Injurious Insects and dis1 eases, which If leftvto themselves will • materially lessen the yields. There are two kinds of Insects— biting and sucking. The former (tan be combated by " means of poisons sprayed upon the | leaves. The sacking insects, of which ' plant lice are the most common exam- I ' plea, cannot be killed In this way, since tbey drill into the plant and snck the Juices. The most effective remedy ' for them IS some Insecticide which will , ' kill by contact, like kerosene emulsion. , This -ts made by dissolving half a pound of soap in a gallon of boiling 1 water, adding two gallons of kerosene 1 and churning the mixture violently nntil the oil Is thoroughly mixed with the soapsuds. This Is diluted with nine times as much water before 1 using It may be applied with a spray , pump whenever the lice are troublesome and is a very effective remedy. The biting insects are by far the most troublesome In the orchard. Of these the codling moth probably does the most damage. It Is the larvae , hatched from the eggs of the codling , moth that cause wormy apples. The tent caterpillar and canker worn) at tack the leaves, sometimes stripping '• the tree bare There is no better rem ; edy for these insects than parts green ; dissolved In water at the rate of one ! pound to 100 gallons. Three pounds ot ! freshly slaked lime should be added to ; prevent Injury to the foliage. Paris ; green can also be used for the plum ! curculio and for the other insects which 1 attack the plum and cherry. The foil- j age of these trees Is more tender than 1 that of the apple, however, and for I that reason some less severe Insec-' ! ticide. such as arsenate of lead dis- 1 solved at the rate of three pounds to j I fifty gallons of water. Is betler. * , 1 Spraying For Fungous Diseases. The most troublesome fungous diseases are apple scab. plum, pear and , ! I cherry leaf spot ami peach leaf curl The most efficient fuugicide is l»or j deaux mixture This Is made by dis- , solving four pounds of cop|>er sulphate and four pounds of liuie in fifty gal Ions of water. The object of a fungi- , , elde Is uot 10 cure diseases, lint to prevent them. These fungous diseases j spread by means of spores, which are j carried from leaf to leaf by the wind I When they alight 0:1 a leaf, especially | if the surfai-e Is a little moist, they : grow and pn-duce another center of disease If the leaf Is covered with a I j thin coating "f the -oppcr sulphate | mixture the spores are killed before I I they start to grow Since fungicides j j are preventives rather than cures It is ■ I Important that they 1 »■ applied early. j In order to save time paris green tnay j be added to the bordeaux mixture at ] the rate of four doner* 10 fifty gallons I or arsenate of lead at the rate of two j pounds 10 fifty gallons and one sprayI Ing made effective for both Insects and - I diseases j If you have many fruit trees It will . j pay to send to tin- . rfteriment station - | for a spraying calendar, which will '

no. xxxii— UAnvfc.vnsG aw-lk chop. give full directions concerning time and manuer of spraying. For apples the first spraying should be given about the time the first leaves burst the buds, the second Just before the blossoms open and the third just bethey fall. If necessary, a fourth Spraying may be given from tin to days after tbe third. In late or early August another spraying should be givqu for tbe second brood of tbe codling motb. The two most sprayings are just before the blossoms open and Just after tbei Boxes are better than barrets for marketing bigb class fruit, aa tbe fruit can be presented more attractively In this way There Is an advantage In » small package, too. ua |>eople sril! often a box apples when they- would rWnV of buying a barrel.

r j I An Autuaa Ttnr to historic I v : i KA I'i'l.p r 1 HT.11 I .zzfziT. "A 1 •mm 9 a DTTT*Tn ; WASHINGTON affords a delightful outing. Such a tour will be operated by the PENNYLVANIA RAILROA"^ OCTOBER 15, «909 j :J *1 low rale of $ 20.25 from Cape May For full information consult Ticjcet Agents, ssi r or iuit iniprmauon c< j tcket Agents,

1 1 J. R. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager. ~"x

GEO. W. BOYD. General Passenger Agent, Phils. I

Jeweliy and Watchmaking tEst&blshed 1888 Large '"stock 0f carefully selected goods. Clocks of all'kinds Repairing of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry promptly and skffi- « fully done. BELFORD GARRISON /I

05 WASHINGTON ST/

CAPE MAY N J

X>00000000000<i>00000000000< W. A. LOVETT : / C°i Washington and Perry Sts. < » \ * ;ix£.J5.-5r CTTY", STTSTXT 7EHSEY ' 1 1 ' MANUFACTURER OF ' 1 „ X HARNESS, COLLAR!}, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS ! ; s i Strap work, of All Kinds. Blankets. Robes. Sheets and Nets i > t y>ooooooooooo<?>ooooooooooo« j GOODYEAR'S RUBBER GOQ^ j. M ch nical Rubber Goods of Every Kind

LEATHER ! BELTING

I Garden Hose, < ' Hose Reels, I Lawn Spxinltlers, |

TOWN & BROTHER j 607 Market Street " Philadelphia | 1 , Upholstering In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds Mattresses made -an-i renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, MattingsJ etc. We guarantee satisfaction Fnrnltnr 'o *«ire by the day or week. ' iRO F. OTTKR ^ 311-13 MaDlisn Mrevt . 3harles Schemer;, Lately with Peter Thompson, 1118 Wa'n'it Str«^et, Philadephia Pa. LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS' TAILORING. CLEANING AND PRESSING, Ladies Suits a Specialty 304 Washineton Street Cape May. N. I. JQ Estab Ishad 1631 Eaiablished 1631 A > "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" S \ JOSEPH K. HAND \ \ 311 WASHINGTON STREET. S I A Watches. Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all Ok [ A kinds promptly attended to. Oh HvWrVAWAiWAVrV.V//,? S .OP <LT 109 PERRY ST. Cape May, N. J. We have a full line of New Stoves, Heaters and Ranges. Odd Casting-;: a specialty. Bargain Prices for a Large Lot of Second-Hand Double »l»J Single Heaters. PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING, GUTTYRING , SPOUTiNG,

CHAMBERS

. Telephone Connection

109 I'erry S».»

; CHARLES YORK

SriTEj YORK.

YORK BROTHERS CAKPENTERS AND BONDERS GAPE MAY, N. J. Kstimates Cheerfully Given on all Kinds of Buildings. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED^ P. O. BOX 661