davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18

brought up in Bridgewater and raised
my family here, and although l have
moved to a neighboring town, have
still the kindest of feeling for the peo-
pie of the good old town. 1t is worth
the trip here to take Charles Sanford
and others by the hand and renew old
friendships" He also spoke of the
many pleasant memories that came to
him.
Prof E. Fl. Babbitt Of Rutgers COL
lege, New Brunswick, n. j., was then
introduced. He said in part: give
minutes have been given me to speak,
so | shall make no long address as l
know you all had rather be shaking
hands and chatting with one another.
Litchtield county has produced more
pI@aa in in the ''i world than
any county in the state, and Bridge
water has done her large share in pro-
ducing these men. Bridgewater was
formerly called The Neck and was a
part Of New Milford, but in 1920 it was
set off to a family, and later became
the town of Bridgewater. l am glad
to be here to-day to renew old friend
ships and shake hands with you all"
Edwin G. Sanford of Bridgeport was
then introduced. Among otter things
he said: 'Have been invited by your
president: Henry Sanford, to speak to
you, but did not come to make a
| formal speech, so will call you old
Home friends 1t was in the old red
schoolhouSe where | got my education
and graduated. In grammar | got as
far as parsing the pronoun |: in arith-
metic got so | could add column of
II TO-. -
clerkShip in the country store. A
word now about the old church with
its square box pews and the galleries,
where the boys used to play in church
time. And what games we used to
play outside the old church. Would
| like to-day to take the boys and girls
and have game of hide and seek
| about the church, although it has been
greatly changed since my boyhOOd
days." Mr. Sanford then read some
verses written by Mrs A. E. Judson
when Mr. Sanford was Il boy. They
are as follows:
And hurrying thither bright faces are seen,
When the bell gives its summons aloud us OF
Through the summary days and the chill win
ter'S cold
| How often we've mounted the Old steps o.
| If the latch would not yield, up the window
| was thrown,
When some merry young rogue jumping thro
to the floor,
For gay, laughing girls would fling open thu
door.
Then how joyous our sport till the teache
| came in,
| And with voice of command stilled the echo
ing din,
| When order and silence again we're restored
A pin might be heard dropping down on thu
Oh! the hum that rose up DER the dusty OLE
| books.
Oh! the care-worn expression bcheld In ou1
| looks.
| For the rod in that room held Il terrible swa,
| From the earliest morn to the close of the day
But the recess at noon-ah. it more than re
| paid
For the trouble and care that those long les
! sons made;
And the spring search for Strawberries, wh'
| can forget:
| BY the bright sparkling brook; its souut
| haunt> me yet.
| And the ittlc blue viOlrtS. half hid in damp
| moss.
Though We took them by dozens. they scare.
| seemed II loss.
| The hcart-jovs of childhood found vent il
each voice.
And the shout, we sent up made the old wood
| rejoice.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18

Charles and Edwin G. Sanford, Mrs A.
G. Briggs of Bridgeport, Hon Nicholas
Staub, Isaac Bristol, DR. B. BOStwick,
DR. King, Editor BOlleS of New Mil
ford, Mrs George H. Beers, Smith
Beers of Danbury, Mr. and Mrs Behler
of Colorado, Rev Mr. Hooker of Wilton,
William o. Corning of Marketable, Mr.
and Mrs d. J. Botsford of Trumbull,
Rev E. J. A twoOd of Hartford, Select
man John S. Thornhill of BrOoktield,
Hubbard HotchkisS of AnsOnia, A. T.
NettletOn, Mr. and Mrs Mrs o. F. Tyr
rell, Mr. and Mrs A. S. Hawley, Mrs
Alexander Baird of Newtown, Prof E.
H. Rabbit of Rutgers college, New
Brunswick, N. j., R. G. Randall OF
Shelton. Col Hodge, John Minor My
ron Thomas, Mr. and Mrs Henry Smith,
Mr. and Mrs Walter Morris, Mr. and
Mrs Abijah Patterson, Burr Castl g
and family of ROXbury.
The officers of the ''Old Home asSoci-
alton" of Bridgewater. which is per
manent organization, are: Henry e.
Sanford, president; John H. Randall,
C. c. Shannon, vice presidents; Albert
B. Mallett, secretary; w. w. Welton,
treasurer.
E. r. Wooster, r. J. Keller, NJ. B.
Mallett, executive committee.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18

sides the clam bake with the sweet
potatoes, chicken pie, cold chicken,
roast meat, salmon, pickles, pies, pud
ding, ice cream, coffee, biscuit, bread,
and many other things too numerous
to mention. If one could have been a
bird and looked down on the scene,
they would say that the boys and girls
of former days had not lost their APP
petites. In fact, every one did ample
Justice to the fine dinner which had
been so carefully prepared for them.
After the dinner number of informal
speeches were made.
Hon Nicholas Staub of New Milford
was chosen POSTMASTER and gave every
one hearty welcome to the first Old
Home day, to be celebrated in Bridge
water. lie said: 81 was born and
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
OLD HOME DAY
In Bridgcwater Last
Week Thursday.
GENEROUS HOSPITAL
ITY OF THE PEOPLE.
Hon Nicholas Staub does the
Honors as Toastmaster.

The Old Home day, last week
Thursday September 10, was attend
ed by fully 500 people and was grand
success in every way, and everyone
present spoke in the highest terms of
the hospitality of Bridgewater people.
New Milford, Roybury, Newtown and
other surrounding towns were we'll
represented. A'out IL O'Clock the
people began to gather under the large
trees on the green just south of c. N.
Hatch's store. For nearly two hours
a general good time was enjoyed as
those jwho had in years gone by
lived in this beautiful town, which is
so finely located on the top of ridge
Of high hills commanding views in all
di. e ;tiOnS, arrivedtO take in the scenes
of tt e r youth and clasp hands with
those who in their childhood were the
playmates. While the social inter-
course vas going on the people of the
town ware busy making ready for the
grand dinner. One long table had
been erected under the trees which
would seat about l25 people and, there
were also several small tables which
would seat as many more.
At O'Clock the clans, which were
being roasted, were done to perfection
and the people were invited to sit dow n
to the table which fairly groaned with
the good things for the inner ma,
that had been provided by the peop,
Of the town. The feast included be
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
New Haven North: 9.sS a m SEQ m:
Sheiton-North, s5g a m. 4-sl 5s4 p m; Sun
Stevenson 1911 m. "a, @s6 Sun
day 6.a9 p m. South SIS. zoos m. 6.'l p M
Mon ras 4 a +lo.ls M. +4ss +sA IN;
Sunday 4644 p IN. South s.G9. l0.0s a m. fd.4a
Botsford-South for New Haven. 500. $50 m.
$40 p m. sunday s.oi "A m See 'B"tsford be-
Newtown-North, 7.4l. 1884 m. II Is. 4.as. SOL
$751; 5G.sii5. 81. liz m: 4aS. o.. ss M
HaWleySille.,-North; 7:ls. io:4sa m. il,so. sol.
South, $50 AS. s.O7. 9.:H. ii 10 m. 3.57. Coz
6:sPm; sunday rs M 80 ~. :, ~ 20
sos a m lS p M South s No. "a. rs. $50 Ii ID
m. 3-4s 5.l. GA pm; Sunday. 7.S "A m. $50
Brook field North 6.:a, SOS, 1l.Ol am 30 5.sl.
o. 7o7 81 los "a m. 455, 600 p m: sunday
| L.nesviIle and Still River-North 6ss. 8 Is m.
5.S 6.2as, rs NJ; Sunday sis a m. 7.s p m.
South, SIS. 100. 7.45 m. All $50 m; Sun
day. north, SIS a m. IS p m.south, rs a m
New MIIford-North 645 So, n.os. Ills q
milo 80. 54S. 90. ~ pm; Sunday. 4 81 :
Io4s a M, 3-.9, LBS. 5.is. 6.0l M; Sunday,
10 u m. -, "a pm.
| a
IN; Sunday. s.s5, N; South. 1O.35 M. 40
5.;s3 IN; Sunday. SIS m.
sunday, $40 m; South. iOsss "a M soa. s.ass.
Cornwall Bridse-Nor.h' so lisa n; 80.
West Cornwall. North, sis 4 N, ls:o. s.ed. s;ss
| pm; Sunday;al0 am; South. 1oo5 a Ia. Se''
500 m; SuHd ay, ~ m. ,s,, ,u ann
| D m; Sunday. 4.S3 y m.
| BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.
Botsford-North, 7s3 1925, 11.O3 a M, 4.53. 5.47,
6.ss m; Sunday, 7;ssa N; 6:5op m; South,
sls n See; B B ;a p i, s6 & usa
i m: Sunday IA M 80 South. lis. sS lis a
ii II f F. Ssa 3: ks & - .,'
lla am: 4.ss, 73i p ~; sunday e. IS p m; -,
6s5 m; Sunday. 700 a m; Arrive. rs. SIS
I'M 12O5 AS. IT'S D m: Sunday, Gas y. m.
DAEBURY DIVISION.
Danbury-North main st. statiOn) 8. Is. 30
sos a: M, SIS m. south. 600, Ii: IS a N
| $50: Sunday s-o5 a M 6.1o m. Sunday
w ESs'n st. $50 Ne ri 7z ,o,s. 1910 m,
South 1S 'os s 81 ss III Ps7 sun n soo e IN N
Bethel-North, 7l5, 1905: 1890. NJ 9. 5M. 5.53
SOC. 100. SIS, 9.45. LISA m, 4O6, 7.Ol 6H p NJ
Sunday s.l2 IN, Clip
Redding-NOrth 7.OS9 .59 m 2O3, 6.37. i. SO m.
Sunday. 1908 m, s.14 m. South, 6.12, s.2l
IL IS m;7.W m. Sunday. SIS a m, 6:ss m.
Sunday So "a M 50. SIC m. SOUTH S'ls. SIS
p m re- IN I'M Sunday; Y =; "a: or n ~
s % s sau, It. a s ssn ssSS s @ IS! SIS
Gas III p. m: Sunday, SIS a m, 6.xs .l6 p m
p m. Sunday, 949 a IN. Esp m. South, Us,
S.37 IN, l211, 7.2i p m. Sunday. S3l a m 6.36
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-18
WATERFOWL BRANCH.

345 SO. Il. L.. 6.5S, s.53. il.aO D m. Sundays'
9..'S "a m, sos IA. Arrive. 6.40. ~ TO- ~ a M
Leo. 25t, 400, Ssh. 6.45. ..45 H. l6 D IN. sun
Wateriown-Ieave, 6.ss. TO. los a M. ls.4s
40. As. 5.aa. go, 7.2a IL 90 M Sundays.
6.39 a m. 40 m. Arrive. .Cr. 8 IS. usH a IN
147. 4Gs 5.s7. 6-s7. 40. $40. ll.36 p m. sun
days. l0.14 a m. SO m.
LITCHFIELD BRANCH
Rethel-I-eave 1Os5 m, SOS D M. Sunday. rs
NJ Arrive $40 IA m, 400 y m. Sunday, CLIO
Hawleyyille- lo:5o:a m. So pm. sun
day, 500 Il m. Leave for Bethel s.ss a IN. 3.4s
p m. Sunday. 5.55 pm.
Shepaug-North. tl1G. a m IS d NJ Sunday,
IS. l3a m. South. 1913 "A m. 1913 m. Sun
RoXbnry F:.iis-North, +11.1oa m. So m.
Sunday, tS.:2 m. South, 1905 "A M. u. 3 m.
RSsbaryy., S Nor lis a m. $50 m. Sunday.
SIS m. South, $50 "A m. BIG m. Sunday
Judd Bridge-North. +Ils4 a m, $3.50 m.
Sunday, r. ~ m. South. $50 u m, "a 10 D m.
Washington-NOrth, II IS a M, 6.O7 d m. Sum
day. 9.0s a m. South. s.3s a m, 2.5S m Sun
New Preston 80 m. GIL D m. Sum-
day, a'0s NJ south, s.34 a m, s.54 p In sun
Romford-North, til As m,+ SO D m. SUNDAY.
sig a M South, s.2Sa m, 2.45 p m. Sunday,
Wordsworth. 1I5s a m, :+s.ss D m. Sunday,
sss m. South. ts.so m, 80 m. Sunday
Bantam-Nerth, zoe m. SO. m. Sunday,
~. ~ m. south. s.l2 a m. 2.ss m. Sunday.
LakeeeaNorth, +ls:os m. $50 p m. Sunday,
fs4s "a. South. $50 m, $50 m. sun
Litchaeid- Arrive 1s.1o m, &c p m. Sunday.
9.5 m. South, a1 m, 2S m. SUNDAY,
$50 pm. =
, 1903-07-22
GRASSY SOUND NOTES.

Marcus Arm and Miss Lollie Halein
have returned 10 the city after spending
five days at Mrs. B. f. Bailey's cottage.
Hiram Foster was also a guest on
Sunday. Miss Pauline Ruthard has
been down since Wednesday.
George r. Bailey, a member of the
CHARTER Oak Rod and Gun club, came
down on Saturday morning with his
w1fesand a number of friends and re-
mained until Sunday evening. The
whole party We're well pleased with their
trip and enjoyed grabbing, fishing and
sailing. They had a fine catch of weak
hsha The guests were Harry Paget,
Mrs. Marion Hickman, Mrs. Bessie
KRAFT, Miss Harriet Fell, Floyd Pc
louze, Robert Jacob, Chris. Jacob and
John Hooker.
MI. Wentz is still enjoying the fishing
and is remaining at the Primrose.
MI. jacob and friend arrived on Sat
urday and his cottage is nearing COM
pletion.
A9number of parties were looking for
cottages to rent, and the prospects for
sale of lots are bright.
, 1903-07-22
WILDWOOD

new bridge and turnpike to the
knd will bring to u doors at
4 possible Cost an abundance of
ihilk, fruits and vegetables, which
E a great advantage to our peoples
etric light is acknowledged to be
/ age an indispensable luxury and
great value to any locality where
there are no lights superior to
furnished Wildwood. t
1wood has good railroad service
ghout the year. During the sum-
$ason it has the best train service
snnsylvania Railroad is able to
which the travelling public knows
ellent.
new trolley road to the fishing
Us and for excursion parties on
and is an attraction that will be
Fated and will have a marked
IN the price of property. Baker
h ask upon what basis we claim
Fill be a great rise in property,
Fwer that conditions here are
lg to Wildwood a rapidly in
g population /; and with it a cor
ding demand for property =
naturally means higher prices.
Bros.
, 1903-07-22
HOLLY BEACH HAPPENINGS
ABOUT THOSE Who COME AND Go
BITS OF NEWS GATHERED
HERE THERE AND EVERY
WHERE BY THE JOURNAL
MAN

Lewis Aberle, Miss Aberle and Miss
Bertha Aberle, of Carlisle, Pa, are the
guests ofMr. and Mrs. A. W. Walton,
on YOungs avenue
Miss Halla b. TRULY, of Vineland, is
the guest of Miss Vera Y. King, at
the 'ReXhurst.n
Mrs. d. H. King has returned to
Vlneland for a few days.
Gents bathing suits for sale at Mech
d Co.'S bazaar, Andrew avenue, neal
the beach. Cotton Jersey suits, S1.25;
wool Jersey suits, 1918. +
The families Of j. b. Minton. manag-
ing editor of the Baptist Common
wealth, Philadelphia, W. G.. Head
man, manager of J. w. Peppers
musical instrument house, Horace
Clement, Tioga, Philadelphia, and Mr..
Coke, a large bicycle dealer from
Houston, Texas, with friends from
Washington, ID. e, are occupying
apartments at the Brock Cottages,
"Breck Villao and 1.-THE Towers.u
John Moran and family of PhiladeI-
ph1a, have taken one of the cottages
belonging to H. p. Summers, on Schel-
lenger avenue and will occupy the
same this week. Mr.. Moran is head
designer in the Dobson carpet mills.
He has spent a part of the summer
here for the last ID years.
Fine groceries, teas and coffees, Meri-
dale butter, Ayrmont butter, fine hams
and bacon at Wildwood Bazaar. II. w.
Ryan. X
John Canning and family, of Phila-
delphla, have rented the Marie cottage,
on Schellenger avenue, for the summer.
MIR. Canning is interested in a large
wholesale grocery business in Rhiladel-
phia.
IL. l.. Edwards has taken an apart
ment in the Riley cottage on Spencer
avenue.
Don't miss the bargains, at Click
mans this week.
VIM. B. Craig and family, of Phila-
delphia, have arrived and opened up
their Baker avenue cottage for the
season.
John l.. Burk was in town on Sun
day last.
1t will pay you to visit Glickman's
store and see the many things afford
at big reductions. T
Furnished rooms to rent on Hand
avenue, Holly Beach, neal the ocean.
"a per week, including use of kitchen
and utensils. Mrs. Helen A. King. \
VIM. Il. Garrison has taken title to
the Cattell cottage, at Holly Beach and
Bennett avenues.
Barker House arrivals have been A.
{. Durkee, Arthur Bradford, VIM. J.
Kelly, Miss Kathryn O'Brien, Norman
Kaufman, Laura M. Kaufman,
Julia Kaufman, Harry n. Pyle,
julius f. Kaufman and wife, F.. P.
Govett, and wife, Cornelius Devine,
of Philadelphia, Geo. J. Ent, of Angle
sea.
BY investing S1.O0 you can buy an
up-to-date bathing suit at Click
mans.
Centre House guests have been John
Dawson, Frederick w. Shafer, of Cam
den o. NJ. Fox and wife, Norristown,
Pa Harry G. Mallon, Ella and Harry
Mallon, j. w. Riddle, Jr., w. d. Half
mann, John Mcclure and wife, Lily
Miller, A. H. Stewart, Mrs. Wilkinson,
Helen E. Wilkinson, of Philadelphia.
, 1903-07-22

There is much friendly rivalry be-
tween enthusiastic bowlers at the
Casino Pier bowling alley. Benz. G..
Ham at present holds the high score
of 236 points.
A large turtle caught in the Anglesea
pounds is attracting large crowds of
curiosity seekers at the Casino Pier.
This turtle is of an unknown specie in
these parts, probably strayed from the
southern waters. Its shell is a pure
black and very smooth, looking like
rubber therefore its peculiar name of
rubber back turtle. 1t weighs about
100 pounds anG is surely a curiosity
worth viewing. A large sum of money
has been offered for it by city parties.
Again Raynor and Stewart are pre-
senting a spicy program for the week.
Cal Stewart, by request, is on the bill
with a generous supply of his laughable
Uncle Josh stories. Keenello, king of
the trapeze, rings and a contortionist is
truly wonderful. Loro and Payne,
comedy acrobats can come as near max
ing a dummy laugh as the next fellow,
while Billy Raynore the black face
monologuist has just as much vim in
him as ever. Barto and Lafferty are
doing a neat turn at dancing and sing
ing. The bill concludes with the
laughable farce, IA Modern Wildwood
Hotel" An excellent program which
is drawing large audiences,
, 1903-07-22
The Foundation of Health.

Nourishmentis the foundation of health
-life-strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is the one great medicine that enables
the stomach and digestive organs to
assimilate and transform all
foods into the kind of blood that nour-
ishes the nerves and feeds the tissues.
Kodol lays the foundation for health.
Nature does the rest. Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, and all disorders of the stomach
and digestive organs are cured by the
use of Kodol. Sold by Cohen Bros,
Wildwood; G. w. Dougherty, Anglesea.
, 1903-07-22
TO STONE HARBOR

. steam yacht "Wildwood," own
the Anglesea Transportation COM
, a new corporation which recently
articles in the clerks office OF
len county, will begin this week
Ike regular trips between Anglesea
Stone Harbor. The incOrpOratOrs
j company are Judge Harrison ii.
bees, of Wildwood; Councilman
j HI. Hoffman, of Anglesea, and
arick Sutton, of Haddonfield. The
engines has been taken out
boat and Clarence Kilmer has
He'd two Mianus gasoline engines
Id. She was given a trial last
day and the new machinery
ed first-rate. Mr.. Kilmer this sea
has placed in boats eleven six
+. fourteen four-horse and two two
power gasoline engines.
, 1903-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS

BASKET BALL-WILDWooD VICTORIOUS
On last Friday evening the first bas-
ket ball game of the season was played
in the Casino Hall between Wildwood
and Sea Isle City. Although a credit
able game it was not As fast as could
have been played had the floor been
less slippery. Wildwood's team work
showed up well and great things may
be expected later when they get in
perfect shape. To Prof. Harry Roselle,
manager of the team belongs a great
deal of credit for the fine work done.
Through his paintaking efforts 40 stone
has been left unturned to make this a
star season. Sea Isle City was clearly
outclassed in her playing by Wild
wood and only for a few brief times
showed anything like quick team
work. AT the end of the first half the
score stood % to s in favor of Wild
wood and at the close of the game, 81
points were to the credit of Wildwood
while Sea Isle had but 20. Below we
give the score and line up IN full.
, 1903-07-22
|catarrh OF the Stomach.

When til stomach is overloaded; when
food is I'd Ken into it that fails to digest,
it decay 1nd infiames the mucous
membrai P.exposing the nerves, and
causes It'd pNands to secret mucin, in
stead of ktaatural juices of digestion.
This is called Catarrh of the Stomach.
For years | suffered with Catarrh of
the Stomach, caused by indigestion. Doc
tors and medicines failed to benefit me
until | used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
r. Rhea, koppe,l, Tex. Sold by Cohen
Bros, WI ildwood; G.. w. Dougherty,
AnQleseal n J..
, 1903-07-22
Just About Bedtime

take a Little Early Riser-it will cure
constipation, b~illousness and liver
troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are different from other pills. They do
not grippe and break down the mucous
membranes of the stomach, liver and
bowels, but cure by gently arousing the
secretions and giving strength to these
organs. Sold by Cohen Bros, Wild
wood; q. w. Dougherty, Anglesea.
, 1903-07-22
Cholera Infantum.

This has long been regarded as one
of the most dangerous and fatal diseases
to which infants are subject. 1t can be
cured, however, when properly treated.
All that is necessary is to give Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and castor oil, as directed with
each bottle, and a cure is certain. For
sale by Cohen Bros, Wildwood; G. w.
Dougherty, Anglesea; M. L. Branin,
Holly Beach.
, 1903-07-22
AMONG THE CHURCHES
'ET SABBATH DAYS OBSERVANCE
-NDAY'S SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH

WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
pine avenue west of Pacific. Services:
Irning, HOO a. m., Sunday school
h u. m, Song service, LIS p. M.
7.3O p. m. Prayer meeting,
slrsday evening, 500. Rev. A. w.
Ind. Pastor. A Hearty welcome ex-
1ded to visitors. Supported by vol
fary contributions.
1LLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
fhe Rev. r.. S. Rush ID. D., pastor,
IN conduct services next Sabbath both
srning and evening. Visitors Will
hive a cordial welcome to all services
The church.
ANGLESEA NJ. f. CHURCH
Services July 26, 1908
aday school, 200 p. N. Preaching
the Pastor, 7.45 p. m.
Newton Nelson, Pastor.
HOLLYWOOD NJ. f. CHURCH
Services July 26, 1903
Is meeting, 9.45; Preaching by
EPastor, 1890; Sunday school, 80;
nching by Rev. Howard Hand, 7.45
lyer Meeting Wednesday evening,
lis free. All are welcome.
Newton Nelson, Pastor.
AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC
1. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
corner of Garfield and Pacific ave-
d, Holly Beach, N. j. Masses on
nday, at 6 and 10 a. m. Benedlctlon
b. M. Masses on weekdays at 7.3O
III Rev. w. p. Tighe, Rector. Resi-
I4f, Emmett cottage, corner OF Park
MCedar avenues.
EPISCOPAL.
SiIneon's-by-the-Sea Protestant
Nnopal church of Wildwood. Min
In charge, Rev. Edgar Cope, rector
IE church Of st. Simeon Memorial
EVlkp Stevens, Philadelphia. Sun
HEices-7.30a. M, holy commun-
E8.30 a. M, morning service and
fjh; 4.30 p. M, evening service and
Htfn. The Rev. Samuel Ward will
ke during July and August.
, 1903-07-22
A Surgical Operation

is always dangerous-do not submit to
the surgeons knife until you have tried
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t will
cure when everything else fails-it has
done this in thousands of cases. Here
is one of them: | suffered from bleeding
and protruding piles for twenty years.
Was treated by different specialists and
used many remedies, but obtained no
relief until | had used DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Two boxes of this salve
cured me eighteen months ago and |
have not had a touch of piles since-H.
A. Tisdale, Summerton, S. G. For Blind,
Bleeding, Itching and protruding Piles
no remedy equals DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Sold by Cohen Bros.
Wildwood; G. w. Dougherty ,Anglesea.
, 1903-07-22
ANOTHER STORE OPENING

Harry Keetlng, of Philadelphia,
will open a Ladies and GEMS, altering,
cleaning and repairing establishment,
this week under the Hotel Aldine. Mr..
Keeting comes highly recommended.
, 1903-07-22

Wildwood has churches, places of
amusement and an atmosphere of order
ard comfort that is pleasing to the
thousands of visitors to this rapidly
growing resort. Baker Bros.
, 1903-07-22
THE TIDES FOR JULY

following table gives, for every day of
the approximate predicted times
! water on Five Mile Beach. Add one
D these figures for high water in the
, 1903-07-22

Boys wash suits at soc worth Use, at
Glickman's.
, 1903-07-22

Wildwood Field Fowl Off
Goals Goals ences
, 1903-07-22

Do not imagine that the price Of lots
in Wildwood today represents any
thing like what their value will be in a
few years. We say this from observa-
ton of other successful seaside resorts.
Baker Bros. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-02-27

CASTLE HALL : BEST OF ALL,
FIVE CNNTs-THAT's ALL