' FACT TWO CAPS MAT BTAB JLKD WAVE

Children Cry for Fletcher's fl||HHHHHHHKJ|HB99HHHKHH|BHHHHHHBS^ft t B IV|l^l ■ M ■ PI ■ I B ^n ■ I ^ V k The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for river over 30 years, has borne the signature i ,-/J - and has been made under his j>jrj£J&rJ%7~?L~A, 801121 supervision since its infancy. ^wLt^ryX '-&kc+U/<£ 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 Infants and Children — Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in donstant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS y^Bears the Signature of In Dse For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought

* =================== FARMER VS. AGRICULTURIST -i There arc a number of men who arc , living on farms, growing large crops < of high quality* and marketing them at ; an advantage. Their crops are com- < parathely free from disease; their soil t is increasing in fertility; and their re- 1 turns growing larger year by year, i They read agricultural papers, attend c agricultural meetings and apply mod- . ern methods. They call themselves t "farmers." There is another and much ' larger class of men who are living on < farms whose crops are small and pro- 1 ducts are poor, whose land and orchards r we full of disease and whose soil is con- t tinually growing poorer, and yearly re- i turns correspondingly Ivse. They sel-' . dom read an agricultural paper and i never- have time to attend agricultural meetings. They also call themselves i "fanners." • jl The above comparison may he a little I overdrawn in many instances, but the 1 distinction exists. The first class is growing larger; the second smalle.*. The ' < members W the first class are some- I thing more than "farmers", they are I agrieuituriEt8. » > There are still too many men in the > Country who seem to think that the ] qualification necessary for success on i the farm, is a knowledge of farm pree- I tlce; or, in other words, that knowing t how to plow, cultivate, hoe, pitch hay | or drive a team is the only knowledge 1 needed by the farmer. Such a knowl- i edge is necessary for a farm laborer. 1 The same knowledge is also necessary < for the" successful farmer, but he has to ' know something else, and that some- < thing Ae places him in the class we ' Are for t))* present calling agriiultur- < 1st*. 1 •' i -sA5 agriculturist, then, is a man who < nas studied the business of farming; he ! has acquainted himself with the prob- ' lems that curtail the success of the farmer. He believes that nature left < to herself will not produce artificial re- 1 1 turns and that in order to produce large ] crops of good quality he must assist na> 1 1 tute by protecting the plant against • the enemies that attack them, and to add to the soil those materials that are j necessary to plant growth and not found in abundance in the soil. The agricul- - 1 turist then must learn the nature of the enemies, their habits, methods of ' attack and manner in which they can . be warded off; he must know something 1

•in regard to the fertility the soil; what the material is that is in the soil ! and how it affects plant growth; what' effect this material has upon plant - growth, in order that he may develop certain characteristics in his plant that desired by the consumer; and lastly, he learns how to conserve this material in the soil. He must also know his . crops; the varieties best suited for his soil and market ; seasons of growth and • their relation to the farm practices. The agriculturist is not only a producer of the raw product but he is a salesman His products must be prime and the i package fitting if he wishes to supply the best trade. All tliis, and much the farmer must know if he wisli- ' es to class himself as an agriculturist, . and not merely as a laboring man. The next problem that confronts us i — How is the farmer to obtain this I knowledge. There are two ways open, leering from his own experience, and : studying the experience of others, i No man can learn by himself, on his i own farm, all that has been learned in Life generations past. He must learn from others through some of the many sources available, if h^ wishes to be i successful. He can read the agricultural ■ papers and volumes of agricultural literature; visit the markets, attend agricultural meetings; talk" with experts or go ; an agricultural school, The last is the quickest method for i him. He has placed before him data and practices of the successful men of , the country; an opportunity to study ■ the underlying principles of plant and i animal life, and their relation to production and distribution. The Vocationi al Schools of Atlantic and CXpe May Counties offer aid in tho above capacity. Any one of the courses offered will i aid the mfiti who lives on the farm bv - furnishing information along any of the brandies of farming. , Agricultural education is not intend- . ed to make loafers or office men. hut ' rather to make efficient, successful and - , prosperous agriculturists who are still • j farmers. — Atlantic County Vocational ; Bulletin. J HAS DISTINGUISHED ANCESTRY I It is well known that certain of the ■ ! early settlers of Cape May County came f from the old Colony of Plymouth, but f the connecting link is not easily deteri mined. Mr. Edmonds of Philadelphia ; made an exhaustive study of this

•abject and the following is due to his careful research. John Rowland, who came to Plymouth in lAW, and was a member of the exploring party which landed on the famous Rode on December 21st; married Elisabeth, daughter of John TUley, all of whom came in the Mayflower; Desire Howland, their daughter, married Capt. John Gortiam ; Hannah Gorhem, daughter of the above pair, married Joseph Whildin, who was High Sheriff of Cape May County- from 1705 ti> 1706; Joseph Whildin, their son, mar- g ried Mary Wilmon; James Whildin, their son, married Jane Hand; Their j| daughter Jane Whildin married Jeremiah Edmonds; Mahala Edmonds, their daughter married "IsaaA Whildin;' their daughter Mary Wbildip married Steph- g, en Bennett; their daughter, Mary Ben- k nett, married Wesley Hughe-, the father of Mr. Austin Hughes of South J. Cape May. Mr. Hughes -is, then, descended from S three Mayflower ancestors: John Howland, John Tilley and Elijpbeth Tilley. — Paul Sturtcvant Howe. THE BOY SCOUTS K If the entire body' of citizen- of Cape - May had been present on l'riaj- eve- ^ ning last at the meeting held at the I High School Building, for t.'e- reorganization of the Cape May Troop of the >. Boy Scouts of Americh, they would have ^ been delighted at the presenee and con- _ duct qf the thirty manly hoys who de- D sired to be enrolled in the reorganization. The new scout master, Clarence Bishop, showed himself to be thoroughly familiar with his duties ami the boys, that they had confidence jn his leadership. The Troqp Committee, composed of City Superintendent E. R. Brunvate, Manual Training Teacher T.ouis Butler and County Superintendent A. W. Hand, were more than pleased with the out- ^ look and with the businesslike manner ^ in which the boys and their scout ^ ; master conducter the proceedings. They ,1 declared that they proposed to accept t' their responsibilities to the full and to - t aid the movement as thoroughly as pos- . p sible. Superintendent Brunvato was so I t pleased with the demeanor of the boys I ._ that there would be no objection to I ,1 their use of a school room for their eveg ning meetings So long as they continued g to observe such decorum «6 marked their j first meeting. This will obviate the ne- , cessity for 1 earing a room elsewhere unr til the organization is on its feet and „ able to meet Jhc expenses. A number e qualified for second class scouts ana are v now preparing to go higher. The troop's h full quota of four patrols will be com- | . pleted at once. Laurence Eldredge was • _ elected scribe and his reputation as a . very businesslike scout insures accurate g and careful attention to his duty, g The Boy Scouts of America is a na,t tion-wjde organization and its chiefs are j among the most prominent men of the j country. ^ r n THE INDICTMENTS n The Orany Jury has returned sixv teen true bill against the following j»-r- ) Philip Weiner, of Woodbine, for dc- .. sertion of family. |_ " John Moore, Anglesea. selling liquor 0 on Sunday. Robert Moore, Anglese?, selling liquor I r on Sunday. £ a Edwin C. Garrett Cape May: City, naif sault 'and battery, j y Harry Pettit, Wildwood, desertion of John Elliott, Wildwood, carnal abuse. Wm. Stevenson Ocean City, securing v money under false pretences. I j. William Chew, West Cape May, break- ( || ing and entering. v Dominick Musitolli, Cape May Court J e House, assault with intent 'to rape. I Ellen Smith, Cape May City, larceny. \ |. Alphonso Vassar, West Cape May. as- ( t sault and battery. | d Michael Znccaro, Stone Harbor, ma- j H liciously breaking door of dwelling . ,1 house. Alphonso Vassar. West Clape May. ' larceny from person. ' •fames Hawkins, Wildwood. larceny. ( ie Samuel Segal, Cape May City, pur- ( ie chasing junk from minors. | it — I r- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS is The following are taken from the ree- ' ords in the County Clerk's Office: I : Borough of West) Cape May j Borough of West Cape May to James | Perry. Quit-claims lot situate on N. j side of Myrtle avenue, adjoining rail- . road -in West Cape May, assessed to James W. Hand. ' # Ca^e May City » , City of Cape May to Alexander Marry. Jr. 1385.91. All right, title and invest in lots 1041 and 1043.' Wariiington ^street. and 1040, 1042 Lafayette st. j : Agnes C. McDonnell^-et vir. to Cane j May Building and Loan Association | $42pO. Lot beginning at a point on W. j \ aide of Hughes street binding on land j | of Eveline Hughes and lot whereon las. i Clark formerly lived, containing 7580 rV square, feet of land. Borough ofCape May Point Lydia Wiachan, et vir, to William C. Sohwebel. Lots 20 and 28, block a— ' County Gazette.

WOMEN'S NERVES Women, more than men, have excitable nerve*, because tiring work and physical strain tax their more delicate nervous systems and bring premature age and chrodic wealmegi unit ii treated intelligently. Drug-laden (nils and alcoholic concoctions cannot build up a Woman's strength, but the concentrated medicinal food properties in scorn mm JL A bnM Sit frca in Tcr^eiil i ■ysil ■« Mpciz jhooSMa - of women to gain control of their nerve power— overcome flCr

Professional itords | J. KPICER LEAMING COUNSELOR- AT-LAW Syilbitor, Master and Examiner in Chanary Office: Hughes and Franklin Streets, Cape May, N*w Jersey. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE . ATTORNEY- AT-LAW Merchants National Bank Building i Washington and Decatur Sta., Cape May, New Jersey _ NOTARY PUBLIC and Master in Chancery. Phone 35, A. JAMES* M. E. HILDRETH COUNSELOR- AT-LAW Master ' and Examiner in Chancery NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at 214 Ocean Street Cape May, New -Jersey j .Keystone Phone MA. LEWIS / T. STEVENS | | at-Iaw Special Master in Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner! Notary Public Washington St., Cape May, N. J. I J. H. OLIVER DENTIST 1120 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. (One door above Keith'a Theatre) : hilling a specialty — from one dollar up. Bridge work, five dollars a tooth. My special plates never rock. No one this method but myself. Will alyou carfare when you erder the best teeth. Bell Phone — Walnut 1333. I YOUR EYES I are Your Tools I What care a good workman takes of his I tools to keep them in the best condition 1 I Are Your Eyes All Right? I work wiAt^e Iraat poauUc jaCik C. A. LONGSTRETH Specialist In Eye Testing i V 222 M«rt«i Stnst CAPE MAY OPTICAL 513 Washington Street Cape May. N- JEVERYTHING FOR THE EYE. LENSES SPECTALTY Keystone "Phone 44IJ ELI ROSENTHAL -Tailor— SUITS MADE TO ORDER We specialize in dry cleaning — all whit--goods done by the best method. Cleaning — Pressing — Repairing 413 WASHINGTON ST. I ^ I. H. SHITH | ^ Clothier S 608 Washington St. ^ Opposite Kasding Ste I7j > CAPE MAY N. J. ^ Suits for It and upwards ■ 1 Overcoats from |7 to 111 5 2 Hats. Cape, T ranks and ? k ^k Gentlemen's Furnliblnz Goods ^ k yk at Pblladelnbta prtoea C m j SX0VF » NECESSARY IN CAPE MAY I Mo-: -if the homes of Ospe May and nurroutu.ing country are heatad th i -tove» and if you would get the most 1 from a small quantity of coal, consult , JESSE BROWN 110-112 Jackson 8L Cape May, H. J. Rant a Safety Deposit Box la th. eraser plate vault of the Seewrtty Troet jCl i| Ckps Mwp. It i

RIDGWAY HOUSE AT THE FERRIES PH1LA.

RIDGWAY 1

ASSOCIATED HOTELS EUROPEAN PLAN ■s=s======s: y s - „■ , ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH "OT AND COLD RUNNING WATER IN EACH ROOM Special 30 day price on ] ELECTRICAL FIXTURES ! FOR A SIX ROOM HOUSE including 4 one light fixtures, 1 three light fixture for living room, one modern Indirect bowl for «fivwi»g room. j|Jj JO REEVES & GREEN ' Engineering Company SHOW ROOM, 610 WASHINGTON STREET Keystone Phone, 16 A . Cape May, N. J. j GYS R1EF For Coats and Tailored Suits for Ladies and Men, each one "correct" in line and fab' ric, yet displaying that marked distinctiveness of i style and that evident value that marks every Rief garment For Coats for Ladies - - $20.00 to $50.00 ✓v'fl For Coats for Men - - 20.00 to 40.00 Tailored Suits for Ladies - 30.00 to 60.00 Tailored Suits fcr Men - 20.00 to 45.00 _ ... • 1,"'^' 219 Decatur St. CAPE MAY, N. J. • -I K. A. MINNEK 513 Washington St. — Displays an unusual fine line of Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc., suitable for Christmas Gifts. A WORD ABOUT PERSONAL SERVICE ftp lb VOUR purchase of a watch or a diamond, m IS ®ilver tableware or personal jewelry, H ji will be much more^ satisfactory if ^ I la B your choice is guided by expert Y • jk I IB advice. " I Iff We are always glad to help our patrons I It with suggestions, to give them the benefit 1 t of our years of experience. J L I I nothing, bu^adds I your satiafaction. 1 ,| I Ask to see "1835 M I R. Wallace." /,/7'\\ 12 1 \\ W 1 j j Heaviest ^ y R. A. MINNER 513 Washington Street ) Keyrtont- Phone 44-D . WITH CAPE MAY OPTICAL | W. H. SMITH & SON « 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY ; GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Meats Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicine* Hardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO J Keystone Pbone 161M t ■- s=sr r\T" r\ D VO Dining Room VJ U f \ T\ O and IceCreamParlor /"•I ACrn Sept 30th for the Winter Moatha. t LLUuLU Will reopen early in Spring.