davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-31
WEEKLY REVIEW or TRADE.
Unsettled Relations With Spain Affect
Eastern Business.
IRON BUSINESS CONTINUES TO BOOM.
Cotton Goods Have Not Improved-De
cline in Print Cloths Have Taken
PIace-Flour and Corn Exports
Larger Than Last Week.

Bradstreet's commercial report says:
The favorable features of the week in
distributive trade have been the re-
borts coming, with few exceptions, from
al parts of the northwest and west.
The unsettled condition of our relations
With Spain is credited with exercising
some effect upon immediate demand
and future undertakings in the eastern
portion of the country. But two in
dustries, cotton and wooden, most COM
planning are those on which conditions
other than foreign complications have
for some time past been toward de-
preston. The coarse cotton goods
situation does not improve in any way
and declines in print cloths to still
lower record quotation have taken
place. While some WOODEN goods mills
nave already booked good orders the
business done as q whole has not be IN
up to anticipations. Raw wool, how
ever, does not reflect the rather un-
satisfactory condition in the manufac-
tured product in lower quotations. The
condition of the iron and steel trade is
one which excites satisfaction and al
most surprise. From number OF
widely separated sections the report
comes of unprecedented activity in
nearly all branches of the trade.
Pig iron is higher at several markets
and efforts toward harmonizing pro-
ducing elements in crude and manu-
factured products are being assiduously
pushed. Modern steel plants are re-
ported rushed with orders and demands
more than keep up with the deliveries.
The passage of the cold wave, with
little or no reported damage to the
growing winter wheat, coupled with
the general forward condition of agri'
cultural matters is credited with much
of the depressing influence i'll cereals.
Flour and corn exports are larger
this week, but those of wheat are
smaller. The total exports of wheat,
including flour, aggregate 3,s96,31s
bushels against 3,679, 900 bushels last
week and 1,749,00 bushels in this
week year ago.
Corn exports aggregate 4,496, 900
bushels against 3,941, S74 bushels last
week and 1892, 6s7 bushels this week
year ago.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-31
INTERNAL ORIGIN.
So Reports the Spanish Inquiry Board
:, of the Maine Disaster.

So Reports the Spanish Inquiry Board
of the Maine Disaster.
The Spanish government has re-
ceived the Spanish report on the loss
of the Maine, which, however, is said
to be confused" and explanations
are said to have been requested. In
any case, it is added, it will not be
published until after the report offhe
United States.
NThe Correspondence says the Span
ish government will dispatch note to
Washington, requesting that the re-
port on the loss of the Maine be not
sent to congress until both reports are
presented and considered by both gov
ern1hents. @,s
Parties cognizant of the affair unan-
imously regard the Spaniards' report
that the explosion which wrecked the
battleship Maine was OF internal
origin. .s
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-31
CUBAN POLICY OUTLINED.
Mckinley Will Send Maine Report to
Congress Monday.

President Mckinley talked freely
with his congressional visitors Satur-
day, both in regard to his plans for
the future and his appreciation Of the
situation with reference to Cuba His
programme as thus outlined is as fol-
lows:
To send the report of the Maine
court of inquiry to congress on Mon
day, without recommendation and
without explanation on his part, fur
ther than to say that he has acquainted
Spain With the finding of the court;
to follow this Tuesday or Wednesday
with message dealing with the condi-
ton of the non-combatants in Cuba,
and asking for an appropriation OF
$500, 900 for their immediate relief
to present anew this condition to
Spain, ask that country to make pro-
vision for her own helpless people,
and to come to some terms with the
Cubans which will be. satisfactory to
them and put an end to the war. This
failing, to forcibly intervene on hui
manitarian grounds.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-31
GLADSTONE NEARING THE END
His Family Admits That His Case Is
Hopeless.

His Family Admits That His Case Is
Hopeless.
From London the news comes that
Mr.. Gladstone is dying of cancerous
growth involving the bone issues back
of the nasal passages. The melancholy
truth is now admitted privately by his
son, Mr.. Herbert Gladstone, and other
members of his family The unani-
nous verdict of several specialists
who have been consulted regarding the
case is that operation is impossible
owing to the age and enfeebled con-
dition of the patient. 1t would be
possible to. afford considerable relief
and also to prolong life by surgical
means if Mr.. Gladstone were younger,
but his heart already threatens failure
to perform its functions, and the sur
geons are Of the opinion that the ad-
ministration of anesthetics would re-
suit in immediate death.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-31
KENTUCKY AND KEARsARGE,

The Twin Battleships, Launched at New
port News Dry Docks.
The twin battleships Kentucky and
Kearsarge were launched from the
wards of the Newport News dry docks
Of the ship building company Thurs
day, in the presence of an immense
urowd. There was not hitch IN the
programme, and cheers from ~, 00u
throats greeted the latest additions 70 70
the United States navy as they slid
rom the ways, the prov OF one
sprinkled- with foaming champagne,
lie other christenad With pure water
lsom the home ot Absaham Lincoln
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-31
MUST CONTAIN WAR CLAUSE.
English Ship Builders Cable Their Agents
to Insert in Charters.

English Ship Builders Cable Their Agents
to Insert in Charters.
An ominous sign that the strained
relations between the United States
and Spain will resultin war is furnished
by English ship owners, who have
cabled to, their agents at New York
that all charters must contain the war
clause" This clause, which is posted
in the maritime exchange, is as follows:
s'It is understood this steamer Is to
be only employed in strictly neutral
trades; is not to carry contraband cargo
or trade with ports declared under
blockade; also in, the event OF war be-
ing declared by or against Great Bri-
tain by maratime power. this charter
is to be null'and void at the end OF the
then current voyage.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-31
China Yields to Russian Demand.

The Pekin correspondent of the
Times says: China has agreed to all
the Russian demands. Following are
the concessions. A lease of Port Ar
thur for twenty-five years as forti-
fed naval base; lease of Ia Lien
Wan for twenty-five years, as an open
port, and rs the terminus for the trans
Manehurian railway, and the right for
the Russians to construct o railway
from Pstuna to Ia Lien Wan aud PORT
Arthur. n .,,..
nominal sovereign rights which, hew'
ever, she is powerless TO assert, the
lsass being equivalent 70 0asssons
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-31

|,.-,.4 chunoH-Rev. W. b. Hoi.
I c.Mb bsstor. Services second and
eow s0u,tb Ssbbaths. Sunday school II
.'' m. Prayer meeting Thursday
might.
vr;aioprsr--R Rev. W. Fl. Huntley, pas
|,or Services first and third Sun
ssys @ in each month. Sunday schoo
|,O ia 4. M. Prayer meeting Wednes.
|dsy night. -
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-31
STARVATION AND DISEASE
Prevail in Manzanillo, and the Condition
of Troops Is Terrible.

of Troops Is Terrible.
A private letter from Manzanillo,
received at Kingston, Jamaica, by
schooner, says the condition of the
Spanish troops there is terrible. 1t
adds that starvation and disease pre-
vail everywhere, and that the govern
ment forces have sustained heavy
losses in recent skirmishes with the
insurgents, the wounded having heon
brought to town by cart loads The
Iettor says, In combustion, that sven
without Intervention Of the United
States the war cannes last two months
leugE..
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-31

kycERY CoURr, SECOND ,D1sTR1cT-
Ehsncellor, N. @. Hill. Regular
brins, first Monday in January and
|uly, six days.
|cu1r CoURT, SECOND DISTRICT
|udge, T, A. Wood. Regular terms,
bird Monday in April and October.
Ealter A. White, District Attorney.
|ERv1soRs. j. W. Moody, presi-
lent; G. W.. Smith, P. E. Williams,
J. W. Stewart, j. A. H. Smith.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-31
BOARD or ALDRRMEs

COUNTY DIRECTORY.
I,nOetY and Circuit Clerk, N. Bat,
Ian: Sheriff, W. T. Scott; Treasurer,
j L. Strshan; Assessor, G. W. Bill
n, Superintendent Of Education, II.
(, Rouse; Surveyor, A. J. Ladner.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-31
PROFESSIONAL.
/, ". J. HUNNICUTT,

b, ". J. HUNNICUTT.
4. A
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Poplarville, Miss.
rs bis professional services. to the
PIE Of foplarvilIe and surrounding
>try.
nce in the, new building on Marion
70 square.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-31
CITY DIRECTORY.

|.,or. W. J. Hunnicutt; Treasurer,
|w W Strahan; Clerk, r. Fl. Reevesi
Marshal, H. E. Smith.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
T. Scott, N. Batson, r. G. John
han, r, d. Reeves, J. A. Howard.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-31

\ J. NJ. SMITH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Poplarville, Miss.
flee: Central Front Street.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-31
PARKER

T@l .--f - q
JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE,
poplarville, Miss.
n,9ents obtained Collections
kV.
at court house.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-31
oLIPHANT,

\ oLIPHANT, III ~
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
Poplarvifle. Miss.
4senting saxeral Of the -sbsst
pes in the world.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-31

| sTRAHAN.a.
sxoz sxcS,
Building. Main Sit; -
Poplsrville, Miss
Fds0i Leather Work,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-03-31

Pcial attention given to Poplar
practice.
y visit any place between New
Pns and Meridian, when notified at
quarters.
, 1898-08-05

There no room for tenantless
houses at Wildwood by the Sea. "More
houses,n net empty housesp is the
watchword here.
Mr.. Lauey is with his friend, Walton
Edwards, at the Pines, Kill those
mosquitoes, boys
George Lazarus, of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
d prominent real estate man, with his
son is registered at the Latimer.
Harry II. Ottens, of Philadelphia,
with his sister and family, are occupy
ing a part o. the Seeley cottage. Mr..
Seeleyls family are down for the sea-
son, Mn S., who is a druggist in Phila-
delphia, Agoing to and fro as his business
will permit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Hauf, of Phil
adelphia, are at the ftna for a brief
sojourn.
Lost.-A small enameled stick pin
with eros | flags. Finder please re-
urn to Ed eton nm. \
Everyt Y makes haste to declare
the beach ht Wildwood by the Sea is
the finest ley have ever seen.
Howard Davis is spending a fort
night at thf Pines.
Walter Mlarts rides his own bicycle
now, a "Darrah Special
Mr.. and AIRS. A. P. Hall, prominent
residents OF Vineland, are sojourning
at the Latilher for the season.
Wilson Banks, formerly of Wild
wood, but lnow living at Port Eliza
beth, was Here on Monday.
Miss Nobel P~retty1naL, of Sixth
street, Phlladadphia, is visiting Miss
Claude Adj bat Councilman r. N.
Adams cot
Miss HUI one of Readings most
popular sci teachers, is at the Lat
inner for hef annual %sojourn.
A great burce of pleasure to our cit
liens are the praises constantly uttered
by visitors Expressing their sense of the
beauty and pmfort of the place.
The reg express train leaving
PHILADELPHIA AT 2.30 last Saturday af-
ternoon di9 not reach Wildwood until
after seyelh O'Clock i'll the eve ing.
Somewhere along the line the engine
became dibabled and the train was
sidetracked at Millville for a long time.
The mail train due here at 10 did not
arrive until after nine O'Clock in the
evening.
Mrs. Dahiel Davis and her charming
daughter Helen are at the Pines.
Messrs. g. A. Reynolds and Joseph
Hemple, II Philadelphia, have their
families at the Etna for a prolonged
stay. Theknntlemen are fond of fish
ing and WEI to the banks on Tuesday
via Angles
Each - e ltd,e of guests at Wild
WOO d increases, thus show
ingnl$ yhe who has been here
haslsoll good to say about our
hom9< Eean's brink, leaving the
- That but a few years will
be needy convert this borough into
a city.
The elo} onary entertainment adj
vertised I held in the Wildwood
la5 Monday evening did not
take place cause of the illness of the
performer, ISIS Grace V. Bonner, who
did not arr in town until after seven
III evening, registering at the
LatimerA d suffering with a severe
headach The next evening, however,
Miss DO I performed in the Casino
to an az e that cannot he - lied
I .ta f.,sl| r'ssa;I I, "
, 1898-08-05

Beach are entitled % the thanks of the
community for the music rendered by
them every Sabbath evening at the
Wildwood church. Those who attend
the services appreciate their music.
Miss Ida Clark presides at the organ.
Mrs. Jennie Fleming and family, OF
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Nellie Keaing,
of Millville, are at Clover cottage.
Arrivals at Philadelphia Hotel are
Amelie Sieber, Otto Guenther and wife,
August Simohdet, Harry Mintzger and
wife, Mrs. M. Kolb, Ferdinand KEN
glen, Herman Waller, Samuel Basch,
Adolph Steinle, Havier Pfander, Cas-
per Bestle, Philip Boungarth, Heinrich
Burger, Chas. Weller, H. Niederhof,
Lille Heyer.
Mrs. M. j. Goldsmith, with two
children, of New York city, are WISH
ting with Mrs. John H.. Judge. .
On Sunday, the 18th inst, st. AIMS
Catholic church of Holly Beach will be
dedicated by the Rt. Rev. James A.
McFaul, Bishop Of Trenton. The SER
vices of dedication will begin at 1890
a. m. The church is being beautified
in every way fitting the occasion, and
a large number are expected from Phil
adelphia Oh that day. The masses at
the church on every Sunday are at $50
and 1870 a. m. and on week mornings
at $50 a. ID. On the Goth inst. Father
Cunningham is going to give one of
those delightful evenings, such as on
The 18th of August last year. The play
this year is a more laughable farce
comedy than that of last year, entitled
What Happened to Felix and the
company under the direction of Ed
mund q. Maroney, assisted by Law
renee Sharkey, will be even better than
last years. Tickets will be for sale at
the Wildwood Casino and at the door
the night of the play, and from many
others who are anxious to make a
grand success of the affair.
According tothe present outlook all
the cottages in Holly Beach will soon
be occupied.
The cottage now being erected on
Montgomery avenue is the fifth new
III Oh that street this season. Over
twenty have been erected in the bor-
ough.
Penn Leaning, of the life saving sta
ton, has just purchased the new cot
tage on Taylor avenue of Councilman
Ryan, which his family will occupy
next month.
Timothy Petit, wife and son, of Mill
vile, are spending the month of August
at Glover cottage. They greatly enjoy
spending their summers at Holly Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sturr and child
rem, of Elmer, are enjoying seashore
life here, stopping at Mayor Smiths.
Today they will be joined by DR.. and
Mrs. John G. Campbell, also of Elmer.
George Wainwright, the veteran
stage driver between Cedarville and
Millville, spent Sunday and Monday
at Myrtle cottage. Mrs. Wainwright
has been spending a week here.
Frank e. Krug, of st. Paul, Brazil,
student of Lafayette, '99, New York, is
visiting with his friend, Victor Judge.
Arrivals at Centre House are John
Whiteman, of Ardmore, Pa; MIR. and
Mrs. q. e. Smith, Mrs. b. s.. Bladen,
Mrs. Nj. ID. Ritchie, w. e. Watts, Phil
adelphia; Harry G.. Woodruff and fam
Millville; Lewis j. Chester, Glen
oiden, Pa; j. Anderson Pharo, Bay
onne.
A baby shoe and sock picked up on
beach a few days ago was left at
the store OF Mech d Go,
, 1898-08-05

CuN 4 OOON
day morning. In the evening Rev.
Philip Vollmar, pastor of a Dutch Re
formed church i'll Philadelphia, will
preach.
Mr.. Edgerton, with Miss Bodies and
Miss Richie Bolles, of New York city,
arrived at Castlereagh last Thursday
evening. The charms of the beach are
near to the young ladies'. They are
enjoying the delightful bathing. Last
evening an informal musical was given
by Mrs. Edgerton. The programme
was a varied one, Miss Bolles singing
first ballads then darkey dialect songs.
Miss Richie Bolles entertained the
guests with instrumental selections.
Mr.. Edgerton, with Miss Cooper, Mrs.
Edgerton's niece, who has been with
her all summer, returns to New York
next Monday, the Misses Bodies re-
mainingf fer a iile longerl
, 1898-08-05
L. A. w. Meet, Indianapolis.

For the Annual Meet of the League
of American .Wheelmen at Indianapo-
lis, August 8 to 10, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets, from all points on its line, to
indianapolis at rate of single fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold on Au-
gust 7 and s, good to return until Au-
gust Is when properly executed before
agent of terminal line at indianapolis.
Bicycles carried free. Special arrange
ments for clubs travelling as a body.
, 1898-08-05
MasOn's Lightning
Fruit Jars and Jelly
Glasses at Wildwood
Bazaar. K. w. RYAN.
AngIesea.

Harry Brannan and family, for
merry of Anglesea, are s%ojourning here
and stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Brewer.
Edward Riley, a prominent young
Philadelphian, registered at the Ger
mantown Thursday evening. He had
an unpleasant experience during We'd
nesday's storm in the city.
Capt. Joe Ludlam took the Thirteen
Club to the fishing banks last Friday.
This club is composed of prominent
Court House residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hengen, of
Philadelphia, with their charming
daughters, are domiciled at Hotel Ger
mantown for a fortnight. Miss Lii
liam is a fine singer, and accompanied
by her sister Eva Oh the piano, delight
the guests with their music. Miss May
is a graceful dancer. S%ojourning with
them is Miss Lizzie Weber, a sister to
Mrs. Hengen.
Hon. John G.. Ward, of Centreton,
Chief Factory Inspector of New Jer-
sey, with offices at the state house,
Trenton, was in Anglesea on Thursday
of this week Mr.. Ward is a portly and
good natured official. A few years ago
he represented Salem county in the
Assembly and also one term in the
Senate. He is a warm follower of Con-
gresham Loudenslager.
What seems to be the trouble at First
avenue and Beach Creek that the white
flag still floats?
NJ. F. Ferguson and Washington
Jones have been rusticating at Hotel
Germantown. Jones is the veteran
crabber and fisherman who has fire.
quented this resort for a number of
years.
Mrs. Dewitt Clark, of Atlantic City,
has been renewing acquaintance here
this week. Mr.. Clark is running "A
steam launch at Atlantic City between
Young's pier and the fishing banks,
and doing well.
DIR. James d. Price, of Media, Pa,
with his family and party of friends
will arrive in Anglesea next Monday
to occupy Druggist Dougherty's small
Ter cottage.
The Roger Bay club visited Anglesea
ON Thursday of this week and dined at
Georges Hotel Gerlhnptoyn. This or
ganizatien has ~~sonssun
, 1898-08-05

is their fifth season.
Celebrated Heinz picked goods at
Leedom's store. All kinds of groceries.
Give us a call or stop the wagon. =
Expressman John Newcomb and bis
men were kept busy last Saturday
night until II O'clock. About 400 peo-
pie came in OF the regular trains, and
more express business was done on
that day than for any one previous
week.
Miss Nina s. Garsed, a handsome
brunette, very prominent in social cir
cles in Philadelphia, is domiciled at
the Latimer. Every morning this
popular maiden may be seen taking
her daily spin on the beach.
1t is interesting to see how steadily
new visitors take the places of those
who have finished their annual stay
by the sea. There are people here from
many states, and each cagries away
pleasant memories of this beautiful and
thrifty resort.
George Schmidt, a Prominent Phila-
delphia furniture dealer, joins his wife
every week at the 1tna to remain over
Sunday. Lawyer John w. Speckman,
MI, Schmidt'sson-in-law, also has his
wife here, Whom he joins weekly.
For Reat.-Furnished rooms corner
Railroad and Cedar avenues. George
Ferris, Wildwood.
John Cook, leader of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Banjo club, Philadelphia, is spending
his vacation at the Pines, and gives
great pleasure to the guests who enjoy
his fine playing.
NIacdoDaa. ID NJ u0a.,,l .-I wv ID
Owens, prominent society ladies of
Philadelphia, and party are willing
away these warm summer days at this
popular resort, being pleasantly located
at the Latimer.
Wildwood is thronged with visitors.
All the hotels and boarding houses are
alive with guests and the proprietors
are correspondingly contented and
happy. The Casino and pier present a
lively scene, especially at night, when
the full moon makes a silver track
across the shimmering sea.
ForSale or Rent.-A Groom cottage in
Wildwood finished in natural wood.
Woodbury. Mill and Lumber company,
Woodbury., N. j. Price right. At
Henry Kerr, of the Black Diamond
Coal company, Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his family at the Pines.
Miss Margaret Crawford and Miss
Isabella MacNaughton have returned
to New York City after a delightful
outing in Wildwood stopping at the
Etna. Bathing and grabbing claimed
much of their time here, and Miss Mac
Naughton was one of the most graceful
dancers who lightly tripped over the
smooth and polished floor of the Casino.
Wanted-Girl for general homework;
no cooking. Geo. Ferris, Emmett cot
tage, Wildwood.
Prof. Nj. e. Scheibner, principal of
the Reading High school, with his wife
is pleasantly located at the Latimer for
his summer sojourn. The Professor is
u very congenial and interesting mar
who never tires of this popular resort.
Miss Chadwick and sister have re-
turned totheir home at Clifton Heights.
They are greatly missed by the guests
at the Pines.
High Grade Teas and
|Coffees at r. W~Ryan's
, 1898-08-05

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
p~urities from the body; Begin to-day TO
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
eists. satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c, Doc.
, 1898-08-05

of Messrs. Harris and Slaughter. -
distance is three and a half miles, about
two and three-quarter miles being
meadow. The advantages of this line
are that it runs direct to good fishing
and sailing grounds, and also that it is
nearer to the majority of the truck far
mers, and requires only u draw. The
matter has created a great interest Oh
Five Mile Beach, as the advantage of a
road is well known. The other or
southerly line runs straight from the
end of Wildwood avenue to the old
Holly Beach turnpike drawbridge
across Richardson's channel. The dis
lance is the same as the upper line;
the advantage of this line is that from
richardson's channel to Seashore road
the roadbed is already built. This line
requires two draws. The plan of both
routes may be seen at Marine Hall.
, 1898-08-05
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
HOLLY BEACH.
Money Order Office. Orders cashed at all
times, from Sl.00 to S175.O.
x rrives- Closes.
IO1h. II AZ a. m, $50 d. m. 9, $50 a. m. 4 p. m.
Money Order Office.
Arrives. Closes.
IN 1h. n an n. m. 7.3O D.. m. 6, s. 30 a. IN. 4 pm.
ANGLEsEA.
Arrives. Closes.
lo.l5, Has a. m. 7.8o p. m. 6, $50 a.. m. a. p. M.
, 1898-08-05
Two Routes Surveyed.

Two surveys have been made by
Surveyor Marcus Fry, of Vineland, fol-
a turnpike road from the end OF Wild
wood avenue at ellis pavilion to the
Seashore road. The upper line crosses
Grassy Sound channel near the end Of
Playle's canal, then runs along thu
nopt1I RjaiGr dSal1in
, 1898-08-05
Holly Bea

Mayor Frank Smith
ice plant night and day..
c~ontemplates increasing
Master Charles Cox,
returned home Saturday
a week here. +
The Barker House
fill the hotel.
Mr.. Edwards and
delphia, have taken
sons cottage.
Mrs. Eisenbrey anC
senbrey, of Philadelr}
at the Pancoast colts
Mrs. Mcfarland,
Miss Lizzie simpson,
tage, made a very
Cape May on Tuesd1
For Sale.
cost $35, sell for S15A
lery rifles and a rev
the Weldy, Anglese
Rev. Chester Bin
his family is resid.
will occupy the put