« cAtiwAt stw; fWo^WAvi. s»wwi»v«a|pETw**

wfcwil:iu The *"nd You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of a - and -has been made under his per/V sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitation* and" Just-as-good "are but Baperimcnts that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children— Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, .Drop* 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 Faverishness. 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. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of

The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

fi8hnig industry OF NEW JERSEY The fishing industry of New Jersey has always been recognized as important, but there are fewer men engaged in it and less money invested than has been generally supposed, according to the 'figures prepared by!" the bureau of the census, wbicb has Jpst been made I poblio. These figures show that the total value of tbe'plants and tbe capital employed, including the oyster and clam business, as welljas fishing, is but $2,167,460, while tbe annual value of tbe product is $8,068,690. The following are the details as prepared by tbe census officlals'for the vear ending Deoember 8Ci908: Num. Vaf. Independent fishermen, ~ 4041 Wage earning fishermen,; 8190 Vessels, 428 $690044 Outfit, bait/fuel, provisions, etc., 119.117 Boats. 8850 890,816 Apparatus of capture tot'l, 344.680 r redges, tongs, etc., 80,810 Fykes and hoop nets, 1691 10,400 GUI nets, 2248 62,860 Lines, 7,870 Pots, eel and lobster. 8491 6.620 Pound and trap nets, 360 204,880 : Seines 246 21,620 . Miscellaneous, 620 Shore and accessory ' _ property, 200,230 Caah capital, 69,270 Pounds Value--Product, total, $3,068,690 Bloefish, 1,802.600 96,860 Bonito, 677,700 21,940 1 Butterflsh, 2,064.400 61.180 Ood, 8,766,700 129,980 Croakers. 790,800 19.410 Eels 362.600 22.090 Flounders, M9.300 26,030 Menhaden, 13,416,600 42.610 Porgy, 1,196,800 '36,410 Sea bass, 3,160,600 123.860 8had, 3,004,200 229.490 Squeteague, or trout, 11,814.000 341,600 ! Sturgeon, including caviar, 141,000 28,180 ! Whiting. -3,708,800 44,810 Crabs, hard, soft and king, 4,962,400 88.780 Lobsters, 116,300 16,060 Bushels Clams, hard, soft and surf, 806,800 386,600 Oysters for market purposes, 919,600 883,880' Oysters for seeding ; i

purposes. 1,666,900 484,620 Miscellaneous fish, skins, etc., 107,620 ' The significant fact about these - figures is that the annual income is I $911,180 more than ihe total amount of i money inveated in the business. There > is no other industry in tbe State that ' brings in returns ir. the same propori tion. It is not'to'be wondered at that : the Fish Trust, which oontrols tbe - pounds from which the great bulk of this product is taken, is so anxious to protect what it calls its rights and is so ; willing to spend large amounts of ■ money to prevent legislation favorable ' to independent fishing from being enr acted at Trenton. — Newark News. If you want anything from a paper . of pins to a pair of good gum boots Tbos. Soults, Cold Spring, can serve you Local 'phone. tf ' STAR ANrWAVE : TIDE TABLE • i tltflb CI6c September anb ®ctober i September October I A. M. P. M. Date A. M. P. M. 1 8:61 9:11 ' 1 9:16 9:40 9:40' 10:00 8 10:05 10:82 I 10:80 10:60 8 10:66 11 :2» I 11:90 11:42 4 11:62 12:10 12:07 13:16 6 12:81 1 :61 12:41 1:16 6 1:48 1:68 1:49 2:18 7 2:58 3:06 j 3:06 3:85 8 4:10 4:12 ( 4:19 4:30 9 6:07 5:07 5:16 6:28 10 5:53 6:66 . 6:18 6:20 11 6:31 6:40 7:08 75)6 12 75)5 7:16 7:40 7:46 18 7:34 7:48 8:12 8:21 14 85)0 8:16 8:42 8:63 16 8:27 8:38 | 9:10 9:21 16 8:67 95)6 9:37 9:45 17 9:30 9:4ft 1 105)7 10:16 18 105)7 10:21 10:48 10:61 19 10:50 11 :05 1 1 11:24 11:81 30 11:40 12 :01 1 12:00 13:11 21 12:11 12:36| ' 12:22 15)6 22 15)7 1 :40 { 1 1 :20 2 5)7 23 2 20 2:60 2:30 3:16 24 3:87 4:00; 8:46 4:22 26 4:41 6:Q2; 1 4:57 6:23 26 6:36 6:58! 6:68 6:20 27 6:27 6:6o! 6:50 7:12 28 7:16 7:4oj 1 7:40 8 5)8 29 8 5)4 8:30 > 8:27 8:51 ( 80 8:62 931 81 9:42 10:16

Not Sisters h|4o««^'wwtl /f mother and daughter, and yon realize that // WS \\ a wtxnaa at forty or forty-firs ought to b« If 11 at bar finest and fairest. Why isn't it so ? In /"*~V I timataly asaoctated with the local health \\ X I of the aassatially feraininc organs that \\ % // then can be do red checks and round \\ \ L, _ n, // form where there is fapalc weakness. vk this trouWe here fenod prompt _ will and earn la tha nes of Dr. — Bsn»'» Favorite Pwsedptias. It givee rigor end vitality to Its ■ rgsas of wosmWod. It dean the oosnptoafost. hridhtesa the eyes and reddens the eheaka. No aloohoi, or.hebit-fanuag drugs is oontrincd la "Bevorlta Prssurfcitlon." Any sick Wosas may coos alt Dr. Pieroe by letter, free. Every letter is held as seoredly confidential, and answered in a plain envelope. Address t Wortd's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pieroe, Pres., Buffalo, N.Y.

| id J Making Money -On the Farm XVB -Smal Fruit Culture By G. V GRES0SY. Author 61 "Hook Course hi Ml ten Agriculture" CeerriCbL 19« by imnu twmm SMALL fruit can be grown almost as easily as corn or oats If It is gone at In the right way A liberal quantity grown at home Is a luxury that la within tbe reach of every farmer. Grown on a larger scale, the small fruits are among tbe most profitable crops that the farm will produce. Tbe best liked and most widely distributed small fruit Is tbe strawberry. Tbe best soil for tbe strawberry bed" Is a sandy loam. Strawberries do better on light soils, and the berries are larger and of better quality. If you have no light soil that can be used for the strawberry bed you can greatly Improve a heavy soli by manuring it well. Of course It must be well I -bfe l-'VW. M

no XXXIII— in TH* BliXCK BZBBT . -TOH ,

drained. Id order that it may warm I 1 up quickly in tbe spring Instead of t t remaining soggy for several weeks and c ■ then baking bard, as undrained soils : are so liable to do. . Deep plowing, wltb thorough disk- 1 • lng and harrowing, is necessary In or- f , der to get tbe land Into tbe best con- I dltlon Strawberries should follow t 1 some cultivated crop wbicb has been * ' kept free from weeds. It wllrfhen f - be easier to prepare the seed bed. and t - the patch will be freer from weeds and P Insects. Strawberries are particular t In their soil requirements; and a little t ' care In preparation will add greatly ' \ to tbe size of tbe crop. Too little at h tentlon Is given to this most Important f requisite. Many persons do not seem I t to be aware that the strawberry Is at « all particular about tbe soil In whii-li * It Is put. As a consequence they pre j pare their iwds without any referent- 1 I to this essential factor In the suck-— ■ of tbelr enterprise an I "f course. ur> 8 doomed to disappoint u.< In the ■•in s come. h Varieties of Strawberries. "J r Varieties of strawberries are divided i Into two geDerei types—the perfect and ^ r the imperfect flowered. Tbe Imperfect j, contain only tbe female organs or pis ^ ) tils, while tbe perfect sorts contain ! both stamens and pistils. Tbe imper ) feet varieties can pcpduce no fruit un- f ) less fertilized with tbe pollen from tbe ( [ flower of a perfect variety. It Is very t j Important that attention be paid to . this point Id planting. Many of tbe ' Imperfect sorts possess points of supe- • riority over tbe perfect varieties. They ' can be successfully grown by planting ) every fifth row to a perfect flowered ) variety. This row will furnish pollen > for tb'e t^o rows on either side of it. ; In setting out a bed in this way can- ; must be takeo to see that the two vn , rietles come into bloom at the sauic . time. Terfect and imperfect varieties oau- ' not be told apart exoept when in 1 bloom. Then the absence -if the rov. F >1 of pistils around the petals marks the ; Imperfect sorts. Lists of varieties ot " >| strawberries always specify whether .. 1 they are perfect or imperfect. A reli ^ J able nurseryman can be depended upon , | to give yon what yon ask for. A list T . I of the varieties best adapted to your t I locality can be obtained from your e.v r ' | periment station. 1 j Tbe -• -i wherry is propagated almost ' • j entire ruuuers. At each Joint in a 1 the ruuiicr a new plant 4ppears aDd d j takes root. OnlJ- plants less than ,i : j year old should be selected for plant I lng Tbe crown should uot be loo : large and tbe roots thick and long 11 The . presence of large woody roots 8 and a heavy crown Indicates that tbe ' plant Is an old one. If there are many ' leaves it is well to pinch o(T one or 8 two of tbe largest to correspond to 0 the Injury to tbe root system. d Planting Strawberries. ^ Spring planting la the most reliable, but where the fail la moist or the 9 patch can tre readily watered fall plant- f lng gives very good results. The two imiKtrtant (mints in planting are f spreading the roots and packing tbe f dirt tightly about them. The plants should be set so the crowns are just J level with the surface of tbe ground c Hills Versus Matted Rows « Strawberries are grown both in hills n xnd In rows. Id tbe bill system the n plants are set about three feet apart tl The runners are cut off in order to i: make a compact, rigorous bill Tbe C size and quality of tbe berries are bet t< tar under tbe hill system, but tbe mat- g

tkls the plants an mt to twdrs tnchsa apert ta rowa tear (Mt apart Tto nunocp ars trimmed to makt a mattad row abort two tMft Fide. Tbe qaNdstwA Ike oft should be kept « cuijbxrt dariK tpe early part orttbe Jrtsou and A weeds pulled tn4oe rrtte. After second year the mnpsys can be allow- * .a «■;.»*• •*»< original rows plowed up. In this way the bed can be easily renewed and kept bearing for several years, usually until tbe land becomes so weedy that It must be plowed up and p*t in to aome otber crop In cold climates the strawberries must be given some sort of winter protection The object of this H aofoo much .to' prevent freezing SS to keep tbe grouDd from that alternate "freezing aDd thawing which cause heaving of the plants. A mulch of coarse borse, manure applied after the ground freezes ! is excellent for this purpose, as It adds fertility at the same time In the spring tbe straw can" be raked up and " removed. One necessary precaution is to be sure that the manure is free from weed seeds I have seen strawberry beds ruined because the mulch contained timothy bay in which the seeds were ripe enough to grow. Raipbsrrisa and "Blackbsrriss. Next to strawberries In Importance are raspberries and blackberries. The beet soil for blackberries la about like that for strawberries, while for raspberries It may be a little heavier. Tbe two kinds of raspberries most exten- ( slvely grown In this country are red and black. The red raspberry is props - gated by shoots which grow up from the roots. One-year-old shoots are , preferable for planting. The rows , should be at least four feet apart wltb the plants two feet apart In the row I Frequent and thorough cultivation Is i necessary to keep down the suckers which grow up from the roots, it Is a good plan to plow the ground between I the rows every spring. ( Black raspberries do not send up root . shoots. They are propagated by burying tbe tips of the shoots In the ground 1 some time in August These take root < and produce new plants, which can be transplanted tbe following spring. The black raspberries are more rarfk In , their habits of growth and should be , planted farther apart than the red varieties. Planting every three feet In seven to eight feet apart Is a good distance. They should receive thorough cultivation In the same manas the red sorts. Tbe application of a coat of manure between tbe rows in tbe fall will materially increase the yield of all small Pruning Is also important and raspberry shoots bear once, so Id tbe spring all those which produced fruit the season beshould be cut out Black raspshoots should have the tip nipped off when they are about eighteen Inches high This causes lateral branches to form aDd greatly Increases the yield. The same treatment should given to blackberries. After about good crops of raspberries have i secured the patch should be plow- j ' ed up and a new one started somewhere else. Blackberries are usually propagated b> suckers. The distance apart is about four feet in the row wltb rows feet apart The proper depth 'to I set the plaDts is about four inches. It a common practice to plant a row of .potatoes or some other vegetable between the blackberry rows the first i This can also be done with ' raspberries. About four or five shoots are all that should allowed to grow" op the first season. After that the number may be gradually increased. A well establish ed blackberry patch will last six or years The yields that may be secured depend largely upon tbe fre

xxx rv — fine si-big ok babpbebhiks |

quency of rainfall during tbe ripening / season. A little dry weather at this ! time will result In shriveled, worth 4 less berries. C In sections where tbe winter is se- f vere the best results cannot be ob- " from raspberries and blackberries unless some sort of protection is given The simplest method of doing this is by bending tbe canes down along the row and covering them with Currants and Gooseberries. A clayey loam soil, wltb plenty of moisture. i8 best for currants and a gooseberries. Tbey do all the better g for a little shade and are not so par tlcular about cultivation as the other small fruits A heavy mulch of straw coarse manure may be used to keep tbe weeds and conserve mois- h ture and cultivation dispensed wltb A few bushes set along a fence row will furnl8b enough of this kind of fruit for the family They are propa- . gated by cuttinga. pieces of branches which are planted in moist earth " where tbey take root Two-year-old plants are best for planting. Being hardier than the other, small fruits. 4 currants and gooseberries will stand ' planting. Indeed, this is almost a necessity, since they start growing almost as soon a* tbe ground thaws Id tbe spring. All weak and old branches should be cut out early each spring. Currants and gooseberries will continue yield profitable crops on the same ground for a long time. J

1 BATTtETflteED ard two days of interesting- sight-seeing in the city of WASHINGTON affords a delightful outing. Such a lour will be operated by the Pennylvania railroad l OCTOBER 15, 19 a«- low rate of B jiO.25 from Cape May For full information consult icket Agents, or T T> UTAAH . r-A TIT TTATTTT

J. Passenger Traffic Manager.

• EO , General Pzssenger Agent, PhOa.

Jewelry and Watchmaking fEstablshed 1888 Large stock of car fully sekcted goods. Clocks of all kinds Repairing of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry promptly and skillfully done. BELFORD GARRISON

WASHINGTON ST.

Cape may n j

JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO W. A. LOVETT ! j' Goz Washington^ and Perry Sts. < > J ' C.SJ=»E cmr, jjTE-ncr TEESEYJ ' s 1 ' MANUFACTURER OF ( > ! HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HDRSE GOODS ; | c ► Strap work of All KincU- Blankets Robes. Sheets and Nets i 1000000000000<5X>00000000000 ' GOODYEAR'S RUBBER GOODS

M ch nical Rubber Goods of Every Kind

LEATHER BELTING

Garden Hose, Hose Reels, Lawn Sprinltl^rs,

TOWN & BROTHER 607 Market Street - - - - Philadelphia tf Upholstering In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds. Mattresses made and renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc. We guarantee satisfaction Fornlinc « Ire by the day or week. HOWARD F. OITIR »tl-l» JHawt'OD Mreel Charles Seherer, Lately with Peter Thompson, 1 1 18 alnut Street, Philadelphia Pa. LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS' TAILORING. CLEANING AND PRESSING, Ladies Suits a Specialty 304 Washintrion Street Cape May, N. Eatab iahad 1631 Established 1691 A | "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" | S JOSEPH K. HAND © S 311 WASHINGTON STREET. S A Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all A attended to.

SI OP AT 109 PERRY ST. Cape Hay, 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 Heaters. PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING , SPOUTING CHAMBERS

Telephone Connection

109 Perry St

CHARLES YORK

snre* york."

YORK BROTHERS CARPENTERS AND BU'LDERS CAPE MAY, N. J. Estimates Cheerfully Given on all Kinds of Buildings. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. P. O.BOX" 661