8 M-h *AY <--TAR AND W /sATLIRDAY^NnVFMBEH 27 ============================

The Kind Too Have Always Bought, and vrhlch has been la use fbr over 80 years, has borne the signature of _/9 - and has been made under his per/V sonal supervision since itefnfluicy. /-eMcAM Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good "are but experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of t»Su.t. and Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Oastoria is a harmless substitute fbr Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It — itaina neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms aad allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Btoiannh and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend. OSMUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

THOSE OUTS As foreman for the great Howard Pre»a, In Twelfth Street, Washington. I had in charge ateen thousand cats, And I was looked 'upon To ferret oat most any block Of Congressman or crook, Duke, admiral, or aotor-man, With bat a single look. To aay this was a mammoth task, And that it grew with see. Is speaking in the mildest form And doesn't half presage The pain those cussed cuts gave me When ding woald go the bell. And on the telephone I'd hear : "Send cut down ; what the hell?" Then I'd respond in voice disguis'd : "The devil's on the job. And with that tier of cuts, kind sir. He's simply playing hob " Yet down my throat .an impluse cbok'd Tjist a"6wrr on the 'phnne, And with receiver on the hook My one relief was groan. 'Tii A' id that Franklin's followers When (lead, white mulre become; Thus so, I'l kick some mighty kicks . /When thirty sends me home. For if within that heaven rear'd To printers over there, I think of cuts and co'or plates . My hoofs will rend the air. Tboee-kicks that never took effect While at the desk I sat Will seem but myriad metal rings Of smoke above the vat ; And as the s-re of certain Hades, - Picked for the printerman. Works o'er the flame of sin ana shame. One white mule he will damn —Charles Albert Brewtor.. HOTEL ARRIVALS VIRGINIA New fork Oity-J. A. Foley. Edwin R. Weeks, Miss Lucie Gillespie. Philadelphia— W O. A. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Boyd, Mr. and • Mrs. Louis H. Ayres. Mr. and Mrs W. H Hollar, Jr., Charles Coatea, H. L. Weir, P. F. Thacker, Dr. Jas. T. McAnulty, Cbas. J. A. McAnulty. Chicago— Mios Lulu Sinclair Goaben— H. Swain. Waltham. Mass.- A. T. Flint. Cape May— Miss Elliott, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Ware, O. A. Merchant. Jr

i Princeton— Royal J. Smal'ey. ■d Burlington— G. W. Rogers. WINDSOR Philadelphia - Clarence Childs, John 1 G. Vogler. J. B. Sybert, O. M. Bat- ' ten. Germantown— J. H. Wander. , Haddoofield — Jos. G. Evans, J. j Sharpies*. 1 New York— Marshall VcDaniel. 1 Niagara Falls— H. J. Reed. 1 i ' i Wbileyou are cleaning house let us j clean your lace curtains and Mdnketa. 1 Keystone Phone. 4"D. 1 <• • TROY LAUNDRY, « tf 10 Decatur stree' i • ■ ' ,. 1 The Security Trust Compa a' ( home institution of as'ured stability, t and ynnr money if deposited with it is * absolutfel ✓ safe. tf i I STAR AND WAVE I HIGH-TIDE TABLE i t November December ' A. M. 'P. M. Date A. M. P. (A 1 10:32 ti:14 1 11:02 12:00 ' 11:28 j 12:10 2 12:02 12:10 j 12:21 .1.2:27 . 8 1:02 1 :00 < 1 :80 1 .32 4 1 i :62 2 30 t 2:40 M 2 :42 5 3:00 3:03 1 8:42 .,8:48 6 8:11 8:57 1 4:86 4 -.38 7 4:34 4:45 ' 6:18 537 8 5:10 5:25 6:53 6:«6 9 6:45 6:02 , 6:25 , 6 :4J 10 6:16 5:30 6:68 u 7:10 11 6:50 7:00 , 7:22 7:35 12 7 32 7:35 7:50 8:02 18 7:59 8:15 8:28 836 14 838 8:58 8:69 9:16 16 9 32 9:47 9:40 ,10:00 16 10:08 10 39 10:25 10:60 17 10:59 11:88 11:16 1130 18 11:44 12:10 1 12:10 12:18 19 12:48 12:66 1237 1:17 80 1:60 2:08 I 2:10 2:26 21 2:56 8:10 8:19 837 22 838 4 36 1 430 4:40 28 435 530 6:16 6 36 24 6:47 6:18 ' 635 6:80 26 6:88 7:10 j 636 7:23 28 7:21 834 e 7:48 8:14 27 8:16 8:66 s 8:80 9:16 28 9 38 9:47 « 930 1030 29 9:60 1036 6 10:10 1038 80 1030 /II 38 t 81 1137 *-12:10 1 t f £

Women's Secrets # i Tlwre h oat man in the United State* who baa perhaps heard v country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but 4^9^ ' a the secrets of suffering, and they bare been oonfided to Dr. _ R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help, /jfikl CflK That few of these women have been disappointed in their expectations is proved by the feot that ninety -eight per ' of all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and £ altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the V VwE t 2!r tre!5B™?r* ""S1-5"*1 ^ humireds only. But' when fjl\ t flat record applies to the treatment of more than half -a- mil- f T " T . Kow wnaan, jn a i praotioc of over 40 years, it is phenomenal, apMteUsftT! the trvaun'0 '^f *r"titnie *ocordet) him by women, as the first of j ««* woman may consult Dr. Pierce' by letter, absolutely without ® charge. All raphes are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without 1 SfeeTSVoHd's Dispensary McSliMA^a^^oo R^vTpi^,"p^T r DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION NfTcn -UCToaLSx. Womna Strozip, ■ 1 RttoR- Women. WnU. „

Home Course In Live Stock Farming IV. — Animal Parasites. By C V. GREGORY. Lutbor of "Home Course la Modem Agriculture." "Makins Money on the Farm.** Etc. Copyright. 1B0B. by American Press Association THERE are two general classes of parasites that affect animals—external and Internal. Chief among external parasites are lice. These live In the hair nest to the skin, feeding on It and causing the animal great annoyance. Not only that, but animals badly affected with lice run down greatly in flesh, look bad and soon become money losers for their owDers. There are many kinds of Ike affecting horses, cattle and swine, with a few species that confine their attention to sheep and goats. These lice are of two kinds— sucking and biting. The treatment la mncb the same for both kinds, ao that it will not be necessary to treat them separately. Lice are sometimes difficult to find, even when they are present in considerable numbers. This Is especially true of long haired animals. The neck, shoulders and root of tall are the places most frequently affected. Remedial For Lice. One of the best remedies for lice on bogs and cattle Is crude petroleum. That which has been prepared especially for this purpose by having some of the kerpseue taken out is best to use. It can be purchased for about $5 a barrel. The oil can be applied with a spray pump or with a paint brush, care being' taken to see that the' animal Is thoroughly covered. Only one application is necessary, since the oil will adhere to the hair for two weeks or longer, killing the young lice as they hatch. This treatment, because of its greasiness, cannot be applied to horses that are being used nor to milk cows. For these kerosene emulsion is a good remedy, it is prepared as follows: Dissolve ooe-half pound of soap Id one gallon of builiog water. Remove from i fire and add two gallons of kerosene. ' Churn violently with a spray pump or paddle until a white, creamy mass Is 1 formed. This is prepared for use by adding nine parts of water to one of tb? mixture. It can be applied with a I brush or rag when only a few auimals to be treated.' If many are affect- I ed -they can' be' shut la a small yard i and. soaked thoroughly with a spray : pump.' A pecond -treatment at the end ' of' eight days will be. necessary to kill I tbe young lice thai batch. Any of < the coat tar dips cjin be used lu tbe 1 same way. Crude carbolic aciu dilute-l i with' 100 parts of water Is also a good remedy for lice. ;,Tbese liquid applications cannot well be used in Wither, aud it is at that ( time that tbe lice are the worst. They | j often become 'especially troublesome j 1 od colts toward spring. Pyretbruin. , or inseet powder, dusted luto tbe hair , will kill many, of tbe parasites. To- , dust may also be used. Sulphur , and. lard, mixed to form an ointment | and rubbed lutp tbe Infested places. , are effective. , The simple way to handle lice on , hogs is to dip them. A dipping tauk . can be cheaply made by digging a hole ( the required size and putting a thick , of cement on the Inside. Tli.- , end at which the hogs come out should ,

»iu. VII — HO - Ltil'BL, . x ACO- .. 4 a toe hold. The tank should l>e deep . enough so that they will be completely e submerged. By having a chute leadiug t to the . :ik a herd of bogs can be ^ dipped In .i very few minutes. Coal t dips are as good as anything for f this purpose. The dipping will have e be repeated In eigbt to ten days. e a dipping Is also effective foi ^ mange and otber skin diseases and ^ will add to the thrift of the bogs. One of tbe best means of controlling ^ lice as well as otber parasites Is prevention. Get tbe animals free from them and then do not bring a new v animal on to the place until you are c sure that It Is free from parasites. j Ticks and Bots. c ki the southern parts of the United b States and in Mexico cattle are badly J: troubled with ticks. Not only are c these ticks Injurious for the damage t they do themselves. but tbey also serve E as carriers for Texas fever germs, be- * one of tbe most Important mean* t of spreading this disease. Dipping U g the most practicable remedy for cattle g tkks. Dipping vats for cattle are ar a ranged mncb the same as for hogs and t sheep, only on a larger scale. s Tbe warble causes considerable tron- , ble with cattle. The eggs are laid dur p Ing tbe rammer on tbe shoulders and t necks of tbe animals. As tbey hatch p

ShsSH early tike neat spring. Tbe beet remedy la to kill fee watbtes in tbeftaeks at tbe cattle by aqw trying thaaa out and crushing them. Tbaa tbey are prevented from dropping to tbe ground and developing into flies to lay fgga for next season's crop of warbles. Bones am considerably bothered by bot files. Ybe bot fly lays Ita eggs on tbe front legs and breast of tbe animal. As tbeee hatch tbe larvae an taken Into tbe month of tbe hone and find their way to tbe stomach, where tbey attach themselves to tbe walla. If present only in small numbers tbe effects are not noticeable, but In large numbers tbey seriously affect tbe health of tbe horse and sometimes even cause death. As there la no way to dislodge tbe bote after tbey have once attached themselves to the Atom- > ach, tbe only way to combat them la < by prevention. This can be accom- , plisbed hv scraping the eggs off tbe bone's legs every day or so with a blnnl knife or rubbings-over them a rag wet with. kerosene. Flies.. Among tbe most troublesome external parasites of horses and cattle are files. During the summer months they cause great loss of flesh and reduction of inllk flow. The numbers of these pests can be greatly reduced by preventive measures. Flies breed In manure piles and refuse of all kinds. By keeping the yards as clean aa possible and sprinkling any manure that la left with lime the multiplication of

FIG VIII.— BOKN FLY, ESLAKULl'.. the pesui can be greatly discouraged. , The worst of the fly family is the horn fly. This Is. a small black fly. attacking cattle chiefly. It has a habit of gathering - about the shoulders and at night, which gives it its name. One of the most effective means of dealing with tbe born fly is to apply < repellent mixtures to the animals. , Equal parte of Usb oil and tar or axle grease can be used. One application will last. a wpek or ten days. Spray- -i with kerosene emulsion helps. , though this will not last nearly as long the o_ her remedies. Kerosene emul- , slon or carbolic acid solutloD is one of , tbe best remedies tor horseflies. Oils , cannot be used* on- horses because of their disagreeable character. Good fly uete do aqtreai deal to keep flies away, i -Sheep Parasites. Sheep ure more frequently affected with parasites than any other domestic animal, .'i'he worst of the external parasites is the scab mite. This is an so small that it mo hardly be seen without a magnifying glass. It • causes the foriuatiou of scabs, which' 1t" hides. Any of tbcstanWrd dips' can be used to combat It. The | dip is usually regarded tbe most affective... It is made by slakiug tweuty pouuds of fresh liuie and- 1 w*-nt>'-li.ve,jM>uuds of sulphur together. with water to make up to 100 gullpna. , Boil .twenty iiiiuutes and < strain before using. The scab uilte is ' a bard" p?st to kilt:''and tbe dipping mflst -I# thorough. -'The mixture Is nore effective if kept heated to 110 legrees !-'. -T^ie sheep should be held n the soU.tfim until the scabs are borouglily aia^gd. Rubbing tbe dip nto the scabs. willt* a stiff brush makes he treat tucut more certain. It should >e re|ieated lu ten days. Dipping In he spring just after shearing and f igain in tbe fall will do much to keep r he scab mite In control. The same " reatment Is effective for ticks and 1 ice. L The worst Internal parasite of sheep * s worms. They cause more losses in ' he sheep business than all otber para- w ;ites and disease combined. A "best" C emedy for worms has not yet been / llscovered. As good a plan as any Is v i tahlespoonful of turpentine In five, m of milk. This Is more of a prevention L than a cure. . Begin when the lambs three weeks old and give a dose _

every three weeks until tbe last of October. Keep them off feed twelve hours before drenching. Great care mus^be In drenching a sheep to keep strangling It. Another good remedy Is one-half ounce of arica nut mixed with three grains of santoDln and lu three ounces of milk. For only bulf this dose should be given. Give a dose every day for three Worms In Pigs. Pigs are often badly affected with Much of tbe so called bog cholera Is only a bad case of worms. thrift Iness and coughing are tbe most common symptoms. One of the remedies is powdered sulphate of given at the rate of as much as can be plied on a ten cent piece to hundred pouuds of pig. Mix with slop and give every morning for a week or two weeks If tbe pigs are affected. Be sure that each pig gefs bis share. If tbey are not given supper tbe nlgbt before tbe remewill be more effective. After the the litter around the yard should be raked up and burned to destroy the worms aDd eggs. This is a precaution which it will be prudent not neglect if it Is expected that tbe pest will be eradicated.

leather, Cotton Rubber and Red Canvas j BEL T I N G Rain Coats. Mackinto|§es 1 Rubber and'Oiled Clothing - - Horse Covers* 1 TOWN ft BROTHER 607 Mao-Ret Street * - - - .Philadelphia | — Ja FUflJUAJI jSMITJi Yacht Avenue, Sohellfngsr'a landing 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 I |BOTH PHONES 523 ELMIRA STREET Jewelry and Watchmaking fEstablshed 1888 ■ Large stock of can fully selected goods. Clocks of all kinds ■ Repairing of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry promptly and skillfully done. RELFORD GARRISON

0j^ WASHINGTON ST.

cape may n j

X>00000000000<1>00000000000< f W. A LOVETT j Coi Washington and Perry Sts. < ' r CAPE 2w£.S.-3r OTJrsr, ITEYXT JERSEY ' ' f MANUFACTURER OF ] HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS ; | > Strap work of All Kinds. 'Blankets. Robes. Sheets and Nets i X>00000000000<!>00000000000< Upholstering In all its Branches. -Furniture of all kinds. Mattresses made and 1 renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc, . We guarantee ssiisfactidn Furirllnrv to lr«*Jty the day or Week. HitwiRPr 4S1TIR 3)1-13 Mansion Afreet Charles Seheper, .Lately w'uh Peter Thompson, 1 1 18 Walnut Street, , . { . Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES' AND GENTLEHENS' TAILORING. CLEANING AND PRESSING, Lndies Suits a Specialty 225 Decatur Street . Cape May, N.J. Kvystone Phone 78-D SSSS9SSS®SS9®1SS®S»S«WSS««® Estsb Uhsd 1S31 EsubliskMl 1BS1 A | "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" f § JOSEPH K. HAND $ g 311 WASHINGTON STREET. S ck Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all ^k^^^^^^^kmds^roniptly attended to. ^

STOP AT 100 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 Doable and ' Single Heaters. PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING , SPOUT INfl CHAMBERS

: Telephone Connection

109 Perry »t

I CHARLES YORK

S T17FS YORK

UYORK BROTHERS CARPENTERS AND .BU'lDEHS CAPE MAY, N. J. Fstimates Cheerfully Given ot all Kin^s oi building ^SATISFACTION GUAR A NTKED P. O. BOX 661