^■al (H^Jj^Kj] | i Mffl ALCOHOL 5 PER CENT. I ■m A\**tabkPrtpMaurAt ■ SSSSSSd B| HHUH*lllllmiW ^Eff ProroolcsDigestkmileaW M np»raiirtlBarmntiln<iiHrer ■I' OpiurnXorphioe norMttril j ba| Not Narcotic. H|j Worms fonvnkionsJfwrtsk ho ness and Loss of Sleep. V K r^Tst^jt Hg e. ts0. iBST Exact Copy of Wrapper.

, iCtSTHIt | For Tnftmta and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the /. % Signature / /I jl hf Use \jT For Over Thirty Years CflSIOBjA

SHEEN CREEK. Mrs. Jesre Hesron, of Goshen, spent last week here with her parents. She, with her sister, Mrs. Cora Batman, visited Court House on Saturday. Townsend Gallager, of Dias Creek, and atepaon. Charles Hand, made a business trip to our village on Friday. Mrs. Cecelia Selover is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Elliott, io Philadelphia. Mr. Evans, of Millville, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Emma Oonover. Mrs. Iaaiah Christian visited Cape May the first of the week. Thomas Bavis and wife, who have been occupying the Henry Brown bouse have moved to Sea Isle Mr. and Mrs. William Conover were called to Court House on Monday to attend the funeral of the c^ild of Herbert Shivers. Mrs. Shivers is Mr. Ooaover's sister. Mrs. Lizzie Foster) who has been with her daughter at Holly Beach, re- , turned home last week for a few days. Mrs. Menolesohn, who has been on the farm of Mrs. Foster, the past year, it ia said, will return to Woodbine again. At the regular meeting of the ' Ladies' Aid Society held at the home of the president laat week, they reported clearing 936 at their potpie supper. They send bve dollars to the Methodist Hospital. A number of our people drove to Court House Saturday to attend the "farmers meeting. Ralph Schellenger was again elected Secretary of the Farmers' Institute at Court House on Saturday. Truman Hickman on Monday went out hunting with the Wataon brothers at Goshen. Mrs. Emma Souder spent laat week here with Mrs. Sarah Schellenger and I other friends . ] Mrs. Sallie Erricaon returned home 1 last week after spending several weeks 1 in Atlantic City. Our gunners were out early on Monday morning but game is not very plentiful. Captain S. C. Norbury went to Norfolk last week to take command of the Rob Roy. Captain M. M. Norbury , hia brother, who sailed her for several years will come borne and remain ] ashore. Our Sunday school has accepted an ;

invitation to attend the Temperance rally. on the evening of the 28th, 1 World's Temperance Day. They rallv • is at Tabernacle Ohurch. • Game Warden Stephen Reeves, of West Oape May was here one day • last week. v 1 On Sunday afternoon it was found the treasury of the Methodist Sunday c school was rather low and Superintendent Joseph Camp said if each class would raise one dollar he would give ^ five. His offer was accepted. • While you are cleaning bouse let'us clean your lace curtains and blankets. Keystone Phone. 40D. TROY LAUNDRY, tf 10 Decatur street. , ! The Security Trust Oompa • i • 1 1 home institution of assured stability ■ and your money ^deposited with it is • absolutely safe. tf STAR AND WAVE HIM TABLE November December A. M. P. M. Date A. M. P. M. ' | 10:82 11:14 1 11: 02 12:00 ] 11:28 12:10 2 12:02 12:10 , 12:21 12:27 3. 1:02 1:00 i ,1:80 1:82 4 11:62 2.-00 I 2:40 2:42 6 3:00 3:08 < 8:42 8:48 6 3:51 8:67 « 4:86 4:88 7 4:34 4:45 « 6:18 6:87 8 6:10 5:26 ' 5:68 6 :66 9 6:45 6 .-02 ' 6:26 6:41 10 6:16 6:80 , 6:68 7:10 11 6:60 7:00 , 7:22 7:36 12 7:22 7:86 - 7:60 8:02 18 7:59 8:16 I 8:23 8:86 14 8:38 8:68 I 8:69 9:16 16 9:22 9:47 > 9:40 10:00 16 10:08 10:89 1 10:25 10:60 17 10:59 11:88 1 11:16 11:60 18 11:44 12:10 1 12:10 12:18 19 1?:43 12:56 ' 12:57 1:17 20 1:60 2:08 2:10 2:26 21 2:56 8:10 j 8:19 3:37 SB 3:68 4 26 i 4:20 4:40 28 4:66 6:20 i 6:16 6:36 24 5:47 6:18 ' 6:05 6:80 26 6:88 7:10 1 6:65 7:28 26 7:21 $04 1 7:43 8:14 . 27 . 8:16 8:65 J 8:80 9:16 28 9:03 9:47 920 10:00 23 9:60 10 26 , 1028 (30 1020 1138 , 81 1127 12:10 i

What Ails You ? # 1 Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head- ' ache*, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning, wl "heart-burn," hrlching of gas, acid risings in throat after 1 eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells. ft I poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred | symptoms P If yon have any considerable number of the above symptoms yon arc suffering from biliousnraa, torpid liver with indigeetion, or dyspepsia. Dr. Keroe'a Golden Medical Discovery is made op of the most valuable medicinal principles known to medical science for the permanent care of such abnormal conditions. It is a most l| 1 efficient liver invigorate r, stomach tonic, bowel I regulator and nerve strength cacr. , The "Golden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, ' a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and I under oath. A fiance at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm- t ful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple- refined ■ glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical, i forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N. V. ( — — — (

In Live sjtyck Farming III. — Live Stock Farming and Soil Fertility. By C. V. GREGORY. j Author of "Home Course In Modern Agriculture.- -Making Money on the Farm.- Etc. Copyright. 1S0S. by American Press Association. WHEREVER grain Is grown continuously for a number of years the soil decreases In yielding power. If the p racier Is kept up the yields will finally jecome so low as to be unprofitable, and the land is said to be worn out The fact Is It Is not worn out anymore than a sickle is worn out when ft becomes too dull to cut. Both the sickle and the soil need a certain amount of treatment before they are in shape to use again. in the case of the soli nature will restore it to its original productivity

PIG. V. — HOW FEBTmiTT IB WA8TKD.

If given time. Crops of weeds will spring up. make a considerable growth and die dowD and rot. In the course of a few years the humus supply will be renewed, locked up elements of fertility will become available, and the field will again produce profitable crops. If rotation is practiced so as to even up the demands on the soil, wiLH clover or some other legume to gather nitrogen from the air. the soil will continue productive for a much longer time. Even then it will not keep on yielding profitable crops always. Commercial fertilizers may help to stave off the day of reckoning, but after the farmer has contributed hundreds of dollars to the pockets of the fertilizer manufacturer be will find that even this method of maintaining fertility cannot be depended upon. Keeping the Soil Productive. There are three factors on wblbb the productivity of the soil primarily depends— the amount of available mineral plant food elements which It contains. its physical condition and the amount of moisture Jt will hold. Nione of the three most importaut chemical elements In the soil, can be obtained from the air in unlimited quantities by the use of legumes, such clover and alfalfa. The other two. phosphorus and potassium, are present In most soils In fairly large quantities, although much of the supply Is lu unavailable form. Good tillage and well planned rotations do much to make these elements available. When the total supply becomes low it can renewed by the application of fertiThis is all, however, that fertilizers will do. They will not iui tile physical condition of the soil nor increase its moisture lioidina capacity. The use of liberal amounts of clover the rotation will add to the liuuius supply of the soil and so increase its moisture holding capacity. Humus acts like a sponge, forming a storefor water that would otherwise wasted. Humus also Improves tbe physical condition of tbe soil, makiug It iigbt'--.- and mellower. Take a panful of - : i and a panful of rich black . surface muI. wet them thoroughly and place them In tbe sun. When the clay ' dry it wilt be baked almost as bard ! as a brick, while a little stirring will make tbe black dirt as mellow as ever. This difference in the two soils is due ' solely to humus. The humus supply caunot be main- ' tailed by the use of clover unless a ' crop is plowed under at frequent In- ' tervals. It takes considerable time for this clover to rot enough to form 1 and tbe turning under of so ' large an amount of green matter at once Is liable to make tbe land "sonr." 1 Tbls condition can be corrected by the 1 use of lime, bot this means trouble J and expense The Value of Manure. , The onl- w-iv to keep tbe soil in the j highest iHKsible state of productivity , is to keep live stock and. apply the , to the land. Barnyard uintiui- £ adds large amounts of the elements of ■; fertility to the soli An average of , per cent of tbe nitrogen, phosphom- ( and potassium in tbe food eaten Is , passed out In the manure. This per- j centage is highest In fattening nnlmalt < and Iqweat In young stock. The ele- ]

the elements ara figured at thJ'sppjoxlmate rate that would have to be paid If they were purchased In the form of commercial fertilisers. Tbe approximate yield of one acre is given In each case: Value of ttaa nitrogen, pboaKlnd of crop. pborus and potasOraln. S bushels BXC Stover, two tons US , Total (BAD Grain. 60 bushels flktt Straw, ll^toas ... 4 A Total ....- BOB Wheat - Oraln. S bushels 16.16 Straw. 1 ton zca Total t. 6l Timothy, t tons Bait , Potatoes. SOG bushels Ik 41 Pat cattle. LOCO pounds 4.6s Pat bogs. LOW pounds . „ xu Milk. lfllOOO pounds 10.11 Butter. 600 pounds............. U This table shows at a glance tbe great economy, considered from a fertility standpoint, of marketing grain in tbe form of live stock. Adding fertilizing materials to the soil, however, is only one of the ways In which manure Is beneficial. It helps to break down tbe unavailable minerals. It adds humus, and this Is of a kind that mixes readily with the soil. Thus tbe physical condition and water holding capacity of the soli are Improved even more than where clover is used. Instead plowing under clover It can be fed. The resulting manure will do ' the soil almost as much good as tbe clover would If turned under. Thus both tbe feeding and fertilizing valnes are obtained from It By using a regular rotation with clover and feeding all the rough feed and most of the grain on the farm the soil can be brought up to a very high state of productivity and kept there for an indefinite period of time. In an experiment at tbe Ohio experiment station where manure was applied every three years to a rotation ( of corn, wheat and clover at the rate of eight tonS to the acre tbe average , increase In yield was 14.7 bushels of corn, 8.36 bushels of wheat and 686 y pounds of clover. The value of tbe t increased yields due to the eight tons of manure was $17.82, or $2.17 per ton I for the manure. This was for manure j that was obtained In the open yard. Manure that had been tramped down In sheds where It was under shelter I had a value of $2.95 per ton In Increas- \ ed crop yields. The results obtained on a little rundown farm in Pennsylvania strikingly 1 show what can be done with manure. 4 This farm was so badly exhausted 1 that it would produce scarcely any- ' thing. Dairying was Introduced and ^ the manure applied to the laud. After .< a few years of such treatment and _ without the addition of any commercial fertilizers whatever the productivity of the farm was so greatly Increased that an annual revenue of $200 to the acre was received from it. The effect of manure continues for a great many years after Its application. Experiments with manured and unmaoured land have shown that the ' yield In tbe manured plots was considerably greater twenty years after tbe last application of manure was Applying Manure. Tbe best results are obtained, bowel er. when manure Is applied frequently and In comparatively small amounts. For tbe ordinary field crops an application of eight tons to . the acre is sufficient at one time. To - get tbe required amount on each acre and to get It applied evenly a spreader is a necessity. Manure spread evenly over the ground Is much more effective than that thrown about In f ' 11 - 1

PIG. VI. MAXUBK Prt-KS IN OPEN YABD.

large chunks, us Is usually done, with pitchfork. Still worse Is the practice of dropping the manure In piles, leaving it nearly all winter and then toward spring scattering it about with a fork. In addition to spreading the d manure more evenly, the spreader ® work enough to warrant any one who has much stock in buying Tbe spreader should be kept in use 1 practically tbe year round. Manure In the o|>en yard for six months loses nearly half its fertilizing value. ' kept lu sheds does not lose In value nearly so rapidly. A practice that Is sometimes followed on dairy C farms is to have a shed In connection - with the barn, keeping the cows In this shed most of tbe time, turning them tbe barn only long enougb to Im> / milked. A plan that Is preferable 10 I this is to have a small shed over the door where the manure Is thrown out spreader can be backed into ibis shed and tbe manure loaded directly to It at seasons of the year when can be spread directly upot. tbe fields At other times tbe tnanun be thrown out Into the shed ai:d B there until It <-au be hauled '

Leather, Cotton Rubber and Red Canvas 1 B E L T I N G] Rain Coats, Mackintoshes | Rubber and Oiled Clothing - - Horse Covers! TOWN ft BROTHER 607 Market street — — — — Philadelphia • J- fujijviaji sjaiTJi Yacht Avenue, SchellingcrV J-anding Dealer id 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 523ELMIRA STREET Jewelry and Watchmaking fEstablshed 1888 Large )slock of carefully selected goods. Clocks of all kinds Repairing of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry promptly and skillfully done. BELFORD GARRISON 0MV ABHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY K J X>OOOOOOOOOOQ<f)OOoooooooooo w. A. LOVETT ' C01 Washington and Ferry Sts. < > ' CiLKE "2" CIT 2 . 2s! AJ W 7ERSBY { 1 ' ' MANUFACTURER OF 1 > ; : HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS | ) i I Strap work of All Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets i , ioooooeoooooo<i>oooooooooooo Upholstering In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds . Mattresses made and renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc, We guarantee satisfaction Fornltnr- to Ire by the day or week . «RI) F OITI R 311-13 Mansion Mreel Charles Seherer, Lately with Peter Thompson, 1 1 18 Walnvit Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ADDS' AND GENTLEMKNS' TAILORING. CLEANING AND PRESSING, Lndirt* Suits a Specialty 225 Decatur Street Cape Ma^ , N J. K yst-ue Phone "3-D ■A Estab iih*d ISS1 C»blUh«d 1S31 A | "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" i ^ JOSEPH K. HAND K g 311 WASHINGTON STREET. \ A Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all A A kinds promptly attended to. A STOP AT 108 PERRY ST. Cape May. N. J. We have a full line of New Stoves, Heaters and Ranges. Odd Castings specialty. Bargain Prices for a Large Lot of Second-Hand Donble »nd Single Heaters. PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING , SPOUTING CHAMBERS Telephone Connection 'lOO Perry YORK STITES YORK J7ork brothers CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS CAPE MAY, N. J. Kstimaref Cheerfully Given oi- all Kinds of Buildii ys. ■SATISFACTION GUAR A NTEED" O. BOX 661