. ir ^ _^. Bl [EfSirrwxi I H£ ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. :Hj A\%gftaUffreprtiofiSrAs ■«! slmiiaiingdKRndaodBegtfr p2Jg liagfteSuuftsaidBwmif gjo| Ri.1il.l.iH.*Jill">SIji HI®' Promotes DifesfooflKifii mnl ness and fesLCoolains nete R' Opium .Morphine nor Muni ek I Not Narcotic. ^S|| Ar^tfomtssmrmax m ^»y- . aMtUjh- I I ■tg Worms jCorvulskrasfevma if ness andLoss or Sleep. ■ftc Tk sin* SiRnararr of 1 t£^B& Hit NEW YORK. II Exact Copy of Wrapper.

< ®S5 1 for Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have ' Always Bought Bears the /> v Signature /Ajl W . ^ Jr ,n : ft J. Use i I 1 if V/ For Over i Thirty Years ICASIDBIfl

THE EARLY MAIL Just past my bread-and-butter daya. And filled with go and vim, I sorted out a print-shop. Made my bow, and entered in. Witbin the portals of that door I found a motley mess ; The editor would sometimes write. And sometimes feed a press The bunch of them waa good to me, As kindness goes with prints ; They kioked at me, and conjured medalled me the prince of imps. •Twas in the land of Jersey I printed as a lad, A setting up of pica On Wanamaker's ad. The boiler on the Daily W ave Should well remember me ; Twas I who blew out all it tubes In my tra&e infancy. Thus so: the run for mail was late ; The manager was sore ; I opened up the furnace And threw off the governor. The way that Campbell press did hum, When once the start was made. Would make Horace Greeley shudder And put biplanes in the shade. When lo, a sodden crash and whiz, And something 3eemed to "bust" — The building, bow it wobbled ; And the foreman, how he cussed. I'm frank enough to tell you, air, I ran so much from fear, I'm panting yet, and can't forget When I was engineer. Those halcyon days of printerdom Will haunt me to the graveHow a kid I played the devil On the Cape May Star and Wave. — C. A. Brewton. While you are cleaning house let ua clean your lace curtains and blankets. Keystone Phone. 40D. • * TROY LAUNDRY, tf 10 Decatur street. The Security Trust Company is n home institution of assured stability and your money if.depositefl with it is absolutely safe. tf SECOND WARD Mrs. Alfred Hand is on the sick list this week. Mrs. A. G. Bennett and Mrs. Harry Bellangy and daughter Dorothy, have returned home after a very pleasant Tiait among relatives in Niagara, Bridgeton and other places. Miss Helen York has had an attack

of appendicitis and ia confined to her room for several daya. I*Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Corson have gone to Philadelphia" for the winter. Mr. Corson ia in poor health. The twin girls, Mary and Emma, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weaver, attract a lot of attention on ' the street. S. Walter Bennett'is substituting in ] the Stone Harbor life saving station. Mrs. Walter Bennett was called to 1 - Goshen suddenly because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. J. Browker. ( Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels, of j Court House, sre spending some time i with Mrs. Daniels 'sister, Mrs. Al'eit i Stilwell. < Mrs. Harry Davis 'and Mrs. Charles 1 Daniels have returned home after a ■ a popping tour in Philadelphia. If you want anything from a paper | of pins to a pa'r of good gum boots | Thoa. Soults, Cold Spring, can serve you. Local 'phone. tf STAR AND WAVE RIME TABLE j _ November December ' A. M. P. M. Date A. M. P. M. 10:32 11:14 1 11:02 12 M ! 11:28 12:10 2 12:02 12:10 ] 12:21 12:27 8 1:02 1:00 1:80 1:32 4 11:62 2:00 ! 2:40 2:42 6 3:00 3:08 . 3:42 3:43 6 8:51 8:67 4 :36 4 :38 7 4 :34 4 :45 5:18 5:27 8 5:10 6:26 ' 6:63 5:66 9 6:45 6:02 6:26 6:41 10 6:16 5:30 ! 6:63 7:10 11 6:50 7:00 . 7:22 7:36 12 7:22 7:86 * 7:50 8:02 18 7:59 8:16 i 8:23 8:36 14 8:38 8:68 8:59 9:16 16 922 9:47 • 9:40 10:00 16 10:08 10 29 B 10:26 10:50 17 10:59 11:88 f 11:16 1120 18 11:44 12:10 g 12:10 12:18 19 12:43 12:66 1227 1:17 20 1:50 2 28 2:10 226 21 2:56 3:10 8 :19 8 :87 22 3 :58 4 26 t 4 20 4 :40 28 4 :65 5 :20 6:16 526 24 5:47 6:18 6:05 6:30 26 6:38 7:10 e 6:55 7:28 26 7:21 8:04 t 7:48 8:14 27 8:15 8:66 8:80 9:16 28 9 23 9:47 920 1020 29 9:60 10 26 k" 10:10 10 28/ 80 10:40 1128 V 81 -1127 12:10

Remedies are Needed Were we perfect, which we sre not, medicines would j* not often be needed. But since our systems have become weakened, impaired and broken down through indiscretions which have gone on from the early eges, through oountleee generations, remedies art needed to aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach — weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is ^FS W nothing so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disoov- r ery, • glyceric oompotmd, extracted from native mediojnal roots — sold for over forty yean with great satisfaction to all users. For W eak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after eating. Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal Derangements, die "Diaoovery" is a time- pro see and moat sfBcilsut remedy. Yoa aaa't afford to aeeept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this noo-alo oholic, medicine or known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a Httle bigger profit. Dr. Pieroc's Pleasant Pellets rogulats and invigorate stomach, Hvar and bowels- Sugar-coated, tiny granules, assy to take as candy.

♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ Home Course hitwe Stock Farming I. — Fences. By C. V. GREGORY, Author or "Horns Course In Modarn Agriculture." "Making Money on ths Farm." Etc. Copyright. IMP. by American Press Association. ONE of the most Important parts of the equipment for live stock farming la a good system of fences. Poor fences cause brcachy stock and endless trouble. In the caae of horses a wire cut due to a poor fence will often mean a large enough loaa to pay for several rods of good fence. Woven wire is unquestionably the best fencing material. It Is sightly, durable and efficient The expense is higher than for barbed wire, but this can be cut down by making only the lower part of the fence of woven wire and using barbed wire for the upper part The strip of woven wire should be from two to three feet In height.

no. 1.-1 WELT, BBACED CORNER Poor. with two or three barbed wires on top.

This makes a fence that .will turn any kiDd of stock from pigs to horses. There Is little danger of a horse getting into such a fence and getting cut Where much atock is kept It will pay to have the entire farm fenced with this or some other kind of fence that bog or sheep tight. It Is not a question of whether you can afford it or not: It is a question of whether you can afford not to do It. It will probably not be possible to fence all the farm in one year, but the work should be done as rapidly as possible. The extra feed the hogs and sheep will pick up will pay the entire cost of fencing In a very few years. Cement Posts. The first part of the fence to be put up is the posts. The time for putting up cheap posts that will rot out and need renewal In three or four years Is past. There are two ways of securing lasting posts— making them of cement and treating wooden posts with creosote. Cement posts are Dot hard to make. The first step is to make a wooden mold of the proper size. About six Inches square at the bottom, tapering to four at the top, is a very good size. Three cornered strips should be placed in the bottom of the molds to make the corners of the posts rounded. A number of molds can be built side by side, so that Several posts can be made at once. The best mixture for cement posts is one part portland cement. two and one-half parts clean, sharp sand and five parts gravel. The sand and ceinent should be mixed dry. Then add water and mix to a thick mortar. After this is well mixed spread it out in a thin layer and spread the required amount of gravel over it. Mix the whole mass well by shoveling over several times. The Inside of the molds should be greased with soft soap to keep the cement from sticking. Spread olmui one and one-hnlf inches of concrete over the bottom and tamp it well Near each corner lay a steel wire lengthwise of the post. These re-en-forcing wires should be fairly heavy, but will not need to be galvanized, as" the concrete will keep tbera from rusting. They should be looped at the end to prevent slipping. Now add concri up to within an inch of the top of i" mold, tamp again add put in two more re-enforcing wires. Fill the mold to the top,' tamp and round off the upper corners. Long staples with the points bent a little to keep them from pulling out should be stuck Into the cement at the places where the wires are to be fastened. After the posts are set the wires can be fastened to these staples by a small piece of soft wire twisted through After the cement has partially set It should be covered with sand to keep it from drying out too rapidly. The posts should be sprinkled at least once a day for a week, when they may be taken from the molds and stored away lu moist sand to cure. It takes sixty days for a cement post to cure properly, and It should not be set before that time. In the meantime the sand should be kept moist by occasional sprinklings. The i-ost of material for cement posts the size mentioned and seven feet long is" not more than 25 cents a post, not counting the labor. When once In place tbey will last practically forever The method of treating wooden fence-

C V. GREGORY

' posts with creosote is Tery simple and - Inexpensive. Any kind of post Is sult- - able for use with this treatment— In 1 i deed, the poorest soft wood posts last i . the longest after being properly treatt ed. ..Xk* apparatus Deeded consists of • i two 8 mall metal tanks, one of which . is arranged so that a Ore can be built under It. Both tanks are filled twothirds fall of creosote, which can be bought by the barrel at reasonable . rates. The creosote In one of these i tanks is heated almost to boiling, and i the posts, which must be well sea- . soned, are placed In it and left for . about six hours. Dsoally only the part - of the post that la to go Into the ground I Is treated. After remaining In the hot creosote. . for six hours the posts are taken out and immediately placed in the cold . creosote. The sudden reduction of temperature causes the steam in the pores of the poet to contract, making a partial vacuum, and the air pressure drives the creosote into all parts of the post. This treatment costs only about 10 cents a post. The treated posts will last twenty years or longer. ■ or about five times as long as untreated ones. In putting up a permanent woven wire fence -great care most be taken to see that the corner posts are well braced. Fig. 1 shows a very effec- < lve way of making a solid corner. The ,-orner post should be considerably larjer than the others. A hole 2 by 4 ibould be dug to set It in. Bolt a > piece of plank about three feet long . to the bottom of the post and a shorter piece at right angles to the first. Fill In dirt up to the top of these and tamp < ■ it solid. Then roll In a number of , large stones and fill the rest of the hole with dirt, tamping it well all the 1 way up. Such a post, If properly I • braced, will not give much under any { , strain that may be put upoo it A t way that Is still better, though a little 1 more expensive, is to set the comer I r post In cement. ( , The fencing selected should be strongly woven and made of good sized i wire. Flimsy fencing costs a little . 1 less at first but does not last well . 3 enough to warrant putting it up. Be 1 sure that the cross wires are fastened firmly to the longitudinal strands, so that they cannot be spread out of place. Both the woven and the barbed wire should be well galvanized. Wire ' that is galvanized after weaving, as [ shown by the crevices and Joints being filled with the galvanizing material. 5 will last much longer than that which . is galvaDized before weaving. In the latter case the galvanizing material | will be more or less cracked, and the . wire will soon begin to rust. J It Is of great importance to have the 1 wire well stretched. An ordinary wire stretcher will not stretch woven wire 1 tightly enough. Where a large quan5 tlty is purchased at a time a power5 ful wire stretcher is usually thrown In. It will pay to set a temporary post a 8 little way hack from the comer to e stretch from. The wire should be wrapped around the comer post and fastened In several places, as the strain

.. I | ^ no. n.— a GOOD FARM GATE.

1 here is very heavy. If there are more I than twenty rods in a single line it ' will be necessary to brace a line post s midway between the corners to stretch > from, as more than twenty rods canIt not be tightened satisfactorily at one 1 e stretch. 1 r Wherever a gate is to be put in the p posts will have to be braced solidly. I A good way to do this is to put In li posts that will extend about twelve 1 feet above the ground and connect the t tops \.itb a strong wire. This method o of bracing cannot be used with cement posts, as tbey will not stand much t lateral strain. v A swinging gate ia by far the most 1 d convenient, provided It is properly put s In. It should be well enough braced e so that it will not sag and drag on the ■- ground. In places where the snow is e likely to drift a gate that can be adJusted to various heights Is a great convenience. Fig. 2 shows a conveni- lent and easily cons, meted type of it wooden gate. For road gates aod m other places where appearance counts f tor anything an iron gate is preferable. It looks better and is more dnrable, •- but the cost Ls considerably greater

GOODYBAR'S RUBBER GOODS T"1 Leather, Cotton Rubber and Red Canvas BELTING Rain Coats, Mackintoshes b ! Rubber and Oiled Clothing - - Horse Coversj TOWN ft BROTHER 9 607 Market Street - - . Philadelphia I I J* FURJHAfl SMITH Avenue, Schelltnger'a fanning Dealer in all kinds of FEED, HAY, FLOUR Lowest Prices and Finest Qualities Keystone Telephone 95 W. S. SHAW & SON - Gneral Contractors. Dealers in Brick, Lime and Cement BOTH PHONES 5*3 ELiriRA street Jewelry and Watchmaking fEstablshed 1888 Large 'stock of carefully selected goods. Clocks of all kinds Repairing of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry promptly and s*|Bfolly done. BELFORD GARRISON . WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY N J ! Cox Washington and Perry Sts. < > ' f cmTST^ ITEISr TERSET 4 ' 1 f ■&" MANUFACTURER OF ' ' J HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS 1 ; 1 ft Strap work of All Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets < , x>ooooooooooo<:>oooooooooooo Upholstering In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds Mattresses made and renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc. We guarantee satisfaction Fnrnlture 10 h Ire by the day or week. HOWARD F. OTTI R 811-13 Mansion Mreet Charles Seherer, : Lately with Peter Thompson, 1 1 18 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES' AND GENTLEHENS' TAILORING. CLEANING AND PRESSING, Ladies Suits a Specialty 304 Washington Street Cape May, N. I. ft Eat.b i.Kad 1631 Established 1631 flrf 2 "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" 8 ® JOSEPH K. HAND \ V 311 WASHINGTON STREET. X L k Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all ft STOP AT 109 PERRY ST. Cape May, N. J. We have a full line of New Stoves, Heaters and Ranges. Odd Castings a BDeclaltv Bargain PricdB for a Large Lot of Second-Hand Double sad Single Heaters. PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING , SPOUTING CHAMBERS Connection 1©9 Perry St CHARLES YORK SUTES YORK UYORK BROTHERS CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS . CAPE MAY, N. J. Estimates Cheerfully Given on ail Kin -is o) Btiildipgs SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P. O.BOX 661