davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

hz Nortn <lSt StteeL $9000-Elegant modern home, 11th ave, south near 19thsstreet. ,p $5S00-Cottage and very desirable lot 18th . street south, near 11tn avenue. S4750-New S-room dwelling, 18th street, P near 9th avenue. south. s4500-S-room dwelling lot 50x240, 11th ave. near 18th street
 $425o-s-room dwelling No. 2s1s Juniper avenue.
 s3300-Iot 100x140 N. w. corner 10th ave- nue and 16th street; very cheap. $2500-Cottage 23rd street near 7th ave- nue. north.
 s6000-Modern residence Sth avenue. near 18th street. north.
 s4o00-Residence No. 2a2o 1st avenue -Three-story brick store house, and broom cottage on corner 4th avenue and 24th street, lot 50x140; pays 12 per cent.
 JOHN c. SMITH . co. Phones 4s. PIP North Fist Street
 BARGAINS FOR SALE. $s500-No. 2505 7th avenue; modern cottage in best of condition; lot 50x1so; and pos session given. See me quick. $1600-10 acres on road to Rosedalc. s-., s1000-Large lot; Lemon avenue and 22rd street. South Highlands. S2000-Cottage: 18th street and 7th ave- nue; renting for S240 per annum. $l2,000-100 feet; corner 18th street and 9th avenue. t s25OO-5 acres on pike adjoining new South ern railway shops, North Birmingham.
 g. E. THoMPsoN. 4e Telephone No. 2A 223 Fist Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25
eoARoERa waNTEp.

FOR RENT-Large furnished front roo
 to gentlemen; 2204 3rd avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

BULBS FOR sALE-Danodils and snow drops, transplanted ed now. will bloom in February:25 cents per dozen. Miss Mary Bowers, Columbus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

WANTED-A lady of refinement, intelIl- gence and business ability; not under
 twenty-five. Address M. M. care Age Herald. 1-22-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

MANAGER wanted in every large coun- ty; Game O Skip nickel slot ma chine for drinks, cigars or money, takes place of forbidden slot machines, strict ly lawful everywhere, rented or sold on easy payments, sixty thousand now in use. Cunningham Furniture Co.,, Dept 10 Chicago, H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

WANTED-Canvasser of good address to distribute a limited number in Bir mingham; we pay. from $3O to $60 per week. Call 19241z First avenue.
 1-25-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25
.---..--.----- FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Extra fine Mammoth Bronze turkeys, S. c. w. Leghorn cockerels, B.
 Rock incubator eggs. Glengarry Poultry Yards Somerville, Tenn. 1-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

RAMBLING SALESMAN for Side line !. of summer dress goods. white goods. B etc. Manufacturer. P. O. Box 56o. Phil
 adelphia. 1-24-2t-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

PER CENT weekly dividend paid on $2O and upward; guaranteed by secur- ities company; money withdrawn on demand; cooperative bookmaking; send for prospectus. Richmond Syndicate, St. Louis, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

COOKS, nurses, chambermafds, buffers. porters, janitors, bell boys. office boys,
 watchmen, draymen, elevator boys,
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-10-31
Mrs. EIeuore Richards.

Mrs. Elenore Richards, widow OF the
late Narcise Richards, died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. George Frentz, on
Saturday night, October 24th, at the ad-
vanced age of o2 years, 10 months and
r3 days. She was born in Biloxi, Miss,
but had lived here for twenty-five years.
She was the mother of sixteen children,
of whom six are now living, Mrs. Geo.
Frentz, Mrs. Byrt Larsen, Mr.. S. B.
Richards, of this city; Mr.. Moses Rich
ards. of Biloxi, Mr.. Richard Buchanan
Richards OF Ralston. Miss. and Mr. Ed
ward Richards of Lorraine, Miss.
Mrs. Richards had been i'll for some
time previous 10 her death and owing
to her extreme old age, no hopes were
entertained for her recovery. She was
lady of kindly disposition whose
greatest pleasure was found i'll the
bosom of her family. Her friends were
legion and the large number that tol-
lowed her remains to their last rest.
ing place in Machpelah cemetery Sun.
day evening last, attest the high respect
and esteem i'll which she was held. She
was a member of the Catholic church
and the funeral services were conducted
BY the Rev. Father TenBrink.
In addition TO her children she leave:
large number of relatives to mourn hel
Lose
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-10-31
Phone 3O.
Morris-Ronrkc.

Miss Lillian Rourke, the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Rourke,
was married OH Thursday afternoon al
four O'Clock to Mr.. rhos c. Morris oil
Gulfport at the residence of the brides
parents on Telephone street, in th
presence of relatives and number o
friends; Father w. TenBrink officiating
The bride wore beautiful costume o
blue silk and black picture hat. A
luncheon was served after the ceremony
The bridal couple left the same evening
for Gulfport, where they will in the fu
lure reside. A large number of the
friends of the happy couple as
sembled at the depot to see them off
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris were the recipients
of many elegant presents.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-10-31
Com missione RS Sale.


John D. Delmas, ct al chancery Court
Ns jackson County.
Mrs II Ellison.et al Mississippi
BY virtue of the authority vested In me bv
decree of the Chancery Court OF Jackhon
County. mississippi rendered on the nth day
of August. 1903, at the August term IsUi. A.
the above style cause 1 Will sell at public
outcry Tor cash. tn the highest bidder al the
from; deer Of the court house. In the City oi
Scranton Mississippi on the
First Monday, the end day OF Nov 1903.
within legal hours the following described
real estate. to-wit
a certain tract or parcel of land situated
In Section H. Township South. Range
West. In Jackson County mississippi. being a
continuation of a survey made by J. r.. Sar-
razin, which said survey IL now On record In
hook 9 Page "a. Of the Record of Deeds OF
being shown by survey made by =. NJ Ram
say. County Surveyor Of Jackson Cosnty ana
State of Mississippi on April 20. 1877 and re-
corded in Surveyors Record Book. Page a.
of said County and State, and mbre par
tlculariy described as lots ~. 66 6s, %. "a and
90 of the " Delmas Estate bounded Onthe
West by lots ~ ana 63 of said estate and- on
the East by section line between Sections
u and ~ in Township South. Range O
West. jackson County. State OF Mlssissippis
The said lots above described, have beeff
further subdivided as shown by a map or
plot Of same of record in Plot Book Of said
County. Page a. and wherein said lots are
designated az Lots I. g 3. T. ,. y. z. y, ., 10 II
and u Of subdivision of lots 81. 65. 60. 81, 6s
and % of the V. Delmas tract.
Witness my hard this 7th day of October,
1853.
r. H. Igyfs gDecfal Commissioner
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-10-31
aausger> asd Pease offiocs for Eiestioa
To Re Held Nov. 4. 1908.

aausger~ aHd Peace officct for Eieetien
To Be Held Nov. =. foos
: We the election commissioners of
Jackson county DO hereby appoint the
following managers. etc. in the differ
ent precincts 10 serve at the general
election 10 be held an Nov. }, 1898.
Wards Precinct District No. 1.
c. T. Ward, J. W. Howell. A. T.
Finch, managers; Jno. Tilley, Pesce Of
hcer.
Helveston Precinct. District No. I.
Print Byrd, Jesse Parker. ]. W. Ram
ager, managers, J. B. Goa, peace Of
fcer.
Oak Grove Precinct. District No. 4.
Calvin Goff. Edmond Gof. A. {.
steede, managers; w. ]. Johnson. peace
officer.
Jones Precinct, District No. 2.
AZ. Jones, T. A. Roberts, y. NJ.
Monteith. managers; George NJ. Carter,
peace officer.
/ Moss Point Precinct. District No. !.
I Jno. Hill. A. II. Smith. p f. Blumer.
managers; J. J. Cunningham, peace of
6cer.
Escatwapa Precinct, District No. !.
Jno.s Robinson, {. A. Mork, W. H..
Southoff, managers; +. NJ Johnson,
Peace officer.
Scranton Precinct. District No. ;.
G. A. Stefnper, {. L. Chdsey, Willie
r Parker. managers; w. W. woodmau,
/ peace officer.
Orange Grove Precinct, District No. 4.
: c. i. Jones, A. J. Murray, T. G. Jones.
managers; R. A. Roberts, peace officer.
I Pascagoula Precinct. District No. 3.
, II + Krebs, +. Hess, Jas. McFaui,
: managers; Vim. Cooley. peace officer.
? East Side Precinct, District No. 1.
W. W. Wordtman, w. ]. Farragut, +.
, +. Raby. managers; I. b. Faux, Peac,
officer.
Swartwout Precinct, District No. Z.
7. J. Marthalar. J. II. Gilmore, ". r
(iaiNt hiahHbSAof Lit Aioiidhh, itdS'
officer.
West Pascagoula Precinct District No A
: W. Gautier, W. Have6s, d. Sau
cier, managers; Eugene Cautier. peac
, officer.
Ocean Springs Precinct, District No. d
+. NJ. Dick. f.. Downing, A.. Veillion
managers; 7. ]. Ames, peace officer.
Jacobs Precinct, District No. 4.
Peter Trouchesset, Frank Fountaine
Emile Tibler. managers; Jos. Rousseau
: Peace officer.
Florala Precinct, District No. d.
II. c. Delaney, n. cruthirds. J. "
) Cox, managers; J. ]. Scarborough, Peac
officer
Bluff Creek Precinct, District No. d.
J.W Westfall, Wm. Martin, Harr
Woodman, managers; II. S. Taylor
peace officer.
Wilkinson Precinct, District No. S.
J. Z. Wilkinson, J b. Eutricken. Wu
Y. Cain. managers; A. L. Hayens, peac
t officer.
e Reeves Precinct District No. S.
i A. A. Nixon, ID. A. Massingll, Wn
/ Reeves, Jr., managers; T. ]. Mizell'
peace officer.
+. J JOHNSON,
r J. ~. HowLANp,
Oct 2I, 1908.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-10-31

Furnished Room for ren, on river
front. Apply to Mrs. K. E. Aliens
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-10-31

Though Eve ate the apple sety to digest Il IN anv
event, the sequel shows eating thnlo ss - - - s
hgs and gleat costumes hang after raiment which
PRIOR to the apple episode she had not d Essential Thus the first
fall styles nauguraed, % woman bas hae
tered regarding her fondness for hnery - 49, ~
Yet what man among derou that ones be as richly
and fashonably appad nav warrant And
right here free assortment Of GOODS
dress trimmings lingerie and other articles as of
and Shirts necwear hats etc for also the best and
cheapest we have shown but unexcled eua by any here
about. -
But realizing that is what SAY ultimately cou but
WHAT WE DO and that there people suspicious that they
would test golden opportunity with pass an
gycs upon our great fall stock and close with the simple
come store and inspect wov
your prompt attention That's all. -
j. ID. CLARK, :GAsHn ei1z MGfazlsHy=He nEAHMR
Phone 130 SCRANTON, MISS.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-10-31
J. NJ. Ffprrv OF Daisy added his nams
to our subscription list this week.
Queen Quality the Famous Shoe for
Women. Fall Styles now ready.
cox.

We expected to be indicted, but after
the jury looked into the matter, they
decided that Kirkwood, the Jeweler,
was the proper person TO carry on the
jewelry business.
Saturday morning last while a stiff
breeze blew from the north, the comfy
poor house caught fire, and before the
fire company could reach The scene the
flames had enyeloped the building. The
loss is estimated at $500; insurance
$500.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-10-31

City News
Phone IS.


der Of Will Warren and sentenced to life
Imprisonment i'll the penitentiary.
special term of conrt is called for
the first week in December to try cases
in which Judge Mcdonald is disqualified
Nv. Stewart visited New Orleans OH
business Wednesday.
Mrs. L. w. O'conneIl visited Mobile
on Wednesday
Walter Gautier spent Tuesday here
trarsacting business.
C. r. Hall, assistant cashier of the
Merchants & Marine Bank, spent Tues
day in Mobile on business.
Mr. aud Mrs. c. F. Greiner of Biloxi
spent Sunday here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. David Sumrall. accompanied by
her mother, were visitors here on We'd
nesday.
W. J. Brunson was called to Meridian
Monday by the illaess OF his sister, Mrs.
J. J. Garrison.
Mrs. J. Bottone went to New Orleans
Wednesday on visit TO relatives.
Mrs 7. ]. Castanera and sou, Torebio,
returned Wednesday, to their home in
Hattiesburg, after visit to her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Frentz.
Mines. W. R. Havens aud Wm Sand
ers, accompanied Ly their daughters.
Katie and Ethel, of Gautier. spent Mon.
day here.
Reformation services will be held al
the Lutheran church Sunday at 1890 by
Rev. c. o. Smith. At the evening SER
vices at 7:3o, Rev. K. Schmidt of Mobile
will deliver the sermon.
Mrs. Kate Simms Trehern died at her
home a. East Side, Saturday morning
last at the youthful age of I9 years.
She was the wife of Mr. Hubert Trehern.
She was inferred Sunday evening in the
Machpelah cemetery
For your next job iu painting oil
papering see A. Delcomyn. Phone I6I.
The Wilcox place at East Side was
sold to Rev L. E. Hall Saturday last;
consideration $r5oo.
Cut rates on everything until after the
holidays IN order to advertise our bust
ness. Kirkwood. the Jeweler.
Don't fail to attend our MEMS soc
UNDERWEAR SALE. 1t is money
saved for you. The DeJean & Mitchell
Co.
w f. champlin, editor of the Missis-
sippi Journal, spent Tuesday here in the
interest of his publication.
The first installment of Bohemians foi
the Delmas Packing Co. arrived Tues.
day. The balance will follow later
A citizen of the thriving village o.
Bayou cassotte was in Monday and in
formed us that that place was now 8
rival of Scranton with its sugar mil
aud its steam sausage factory.
w. J. Johnson of Wade and his son, C
W. johnson, who has recently returned
IRON Louisiana, were here Monday and
Tuesday attending court. They are log
and timber contractors.
Rooms papered on the shortest notice
Wall Paper in stock. A. Delcomyn
Phone I6I.
Lake Avenue Fire Co. No. was or
ganized Monday night at the residenct
OF Mr.. o. Clark with the following of
hcers: Messrs. Albert Delcomyn, presi
dent; s. B. Richards, treasurer: o. F
Clark, secretary; Lawrence Anderson
foreman; Albert Richards, first assistant
foreman. The company was organized
with fifteen members. COMMITTEES
was appointed TO select lot for the
erection of an engine house. A meet
Ing will be held on Monday. Nov. 9, te
make all necessary arrangements fol
the building of an engine house aud tc
equip same.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-10-31
RrrorrrloN IMMINENT.

A sure sign Of approaching revolt and
serious trouble in your system is nervous
ness sIeeplessuess, or stomach upsefs.
Ejectric. Bitters will quickly dismeuiber
The troublesome causes. It never fails %
tos,e the stomach, regulate the kidneys
and Bowels. stimulate the liver. and clari-
y the blood. Run down systems beneHfi
particularly and all the usual attending
aches vanish under its searching aun
thorough effectiveness Electric bileI.
Is only soc, and that Is returned y = dDn
Palace Pharmacy.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-10-31

o:ie of the clever features of the Gen
Try Bros. show this year is the intro
duction OF troupe OF ponies who have
actually acquired musical education.
Nine beautifully spotted Shetland
ponies form into line and have sleigh
oeiis attached to their heads, at the
word OF command from their trainer
.ney proceed to play selection which
can easily be recognized BY the audience
ana which never fails to bring forth a
senerous round of applause. The col
.setioE of animals with the Gentry show
,nis year is said to be the best they ever
haa on exhibition aud includes scores
ol dogs of all species, tiny Shetland
ponies. several cages of monkeys and a
nefa OF performing baby elephants and
drove Of lillipntisn eamels and sacred
-aite. There is no doubt treat in
s'ore for those who visit the perform
ances that are TO be given here on
Saturday, Nov. Y.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-10-31
Qolng aud Going Plight Now.

One 10 room Dwelling House, ! blocks
from electric car line, on Water Front
at Pascagonla, lot sSx5oo fl.
One improved Lot adjoining the
above. Size of lot, SIS 500.
Improved Lot with House, etc, on
Jackson ave. III Scranton, blocks from
electric car line
II Building Lots on Market street.
o Cottages on Jackson avenue.
l two.story Store Building on Pasca-
cagonla street
| I.two-stoEy building at Pascagoula on
Water Front.
Dwelling House aud Lot on paseagou.
la stree.
Store and lot on South side Delmas
ave. 2 doors from Chronicle Office.
For Sale for Cash or on easy Payments.
Apply 10
chas. E. Chidsey, Scranton, Hiss.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-10-31
..,,.yIile and Nashville Schedule,
GOING EAST.
!. eTeet Monday Nov. 3. isee.

In effect Monday Nov. ,. 1902.
reayes New Orleans at $40 p m .
sizes Al Scranton At fI:z p m Arrives
= vsbile at is.so a. m.
-. leaves New Orleans at 9:s0 a. m.
So n scranton at 1913 p. N. Arrives
:. Mobile ati:i7 p m.
IA a-Leaves New orleans at t-o a m.
- Al Scranton at 1875 q m Arrives
4 Mobile at II 30 a m
:. W-I,eaves New Orleans at $50 p. m.
.esr3xss ~ al Scranton at iI;0i p. m. Arrives
:. nobile at 1910 a m.
GOING WEST.
xa.s-Leaves Mobile s.l9 p m Arrives
.ssrranton 5:s0p m. New Orleans SIS p. IN
.-T.eaves Mobile SOS a m. Arrives at
slrsnton 4,09 a m New Orleans s:s5 m
81 s-Leaves Mobile at IS p m. Arrives
Al Scranton s;44 p, M New orleans o;so p. m.
ro g-Leaves Mobile at soc a IN. Arrives
:. erraufon at s:55 a. IN. Arrives al New
orleans al II; % a IN.
JOHN II. SANTA CRUZ. Agent.
, 1903-09-09
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

A locomotive testing laboratory will
be a feature in the Transportation
building at st. Louis.
Wireless telegraphy and color photog-
raphy will be mostly featured In the
exhibit of the government patent office
at the worlds fair.
The exposition management has Off
cially passed on the bicycle problem
Wheels may be led into the grounds.
but no riding will be permitted.
A mammoth watch. built for the oc-
casion, on such a large scale that peo-
pie may walk around in it among the
moving wheels will be on exhibition at
the fair.
The prizes in the live stock depart
ment at the worlds fair will amount tO
$%250,000. This sum is more than the
aggregate of the prizes given at preyi-
Ous international expeditions.
, 1903-09-09

l found myself somewhat muddy and
breathing a little hard, but l was not
wholly c%hagrined. | had heard and
seen a black snake whistle. l had never
even known of the habit before. Since
then l have cen one other snake do it,
and l think l have heard the sound
three or foul times. 1t is almost indie
scribable. The Jaws were closed as 1t
was made, not ever the throat moving,
that l could see. The air seemed to be
blown violently through the nostrils,
though sounding as if driven through
the teeth-a shrilling hiss, fine and
piercing. which n not so much hears
as feels-feels 1t crisping cold along his
nerves. 1t may seem strange, but l be-
lieve this whistle is a mating call. Even
the forked tongue Tor maybe the nose)
of a snake grows vocal with love.-Dal-
las Lore Sharp in National Magazine.
, 1903-09-09
GASO LINE Stove three-burners good
" order.-Shaw, TAYLOR ave., Holly Beach.
The Pleasure of Eating.

Persons suffering from indigestion,
dyspepsia or other stomach trouble will
find that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and makes the stomach
sweet. This remedy is a never failing
cure for Indigestion and Dyspepsia and
all complaints affecting the glands or
membranes of the stomach or digestive
tract. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure everything you eat tastes good, and
every bit of the nutriment that your
food contains is assimilated and appro-
priated by the blood and tissues. Sold
by Cohen Bros, Wildwood; q. w.
Dougherty, Anglesea.
, 1903-09-09
Sour Stomach.

When the quantity of food taken is
stomach is likely to follow, and espe-
cially SO if the digestion has been
andnot too freely ~ofeasily digested food.
Masticate the food thoroughly. Let
five hours elapse between meals, and
when you feel a fullness and weight in
the region of the stomach after eating,
take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and the sour stomach may be
avoided. For sale by Cohen Bros,
Wildwood; G. w. D%ougherty, Anglesea;
NJ. l.. Branin, Holly Beach.
, 1903-09-09
JOHN BRIGHT,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
WILDWOOD, N. J..
THE INSTINCT FOR DOLLS.
Rag Babies More Loved Than Their
Candy Wax Sisters.

Rag Babies More Loved Than Their
Candy Wax Sisters.
Few things are more psychologically
interesting han the instinct which
makes little girls sometimes before
they are able to %articulate) seize upon
any absurd object to satisfy the mater
nal instinct; even a bottle wrapped In
a towel has served the purpose, for,
like savages, when they worship they
are content with the rudest imitation
of the human figure. On that wretch
ed caricature, the daubed and lumpy
rag doll, boundless affection Is be-
slowed, and with it how many Socratic
dialogues are held!
AS time goes on this ru~dimentary eff
fgy is exchanged for others which bet
ter satisfy newly developed tastes and
feelings. A girl of six Is not content
unless her doll baby bears some resem-
blance to her mothers baby. Aided by
this mirage of reality, the imagination
leaps all bounds. But 1t Is checked by
too studied an imitation of life. The
splendid, richly dressed creature of
wax is never really loved. Its tame
ness chills the fancy. 1t is imposed
upon the affections, not created by
them. And too large a doll is seldom
much liked. A small doll, not too
handsome, is usually the favorite.
AS girls grow older there may often
be seen a touching suggestion of a fact
familiar in real life. a Partially for
the weakest and least favored of the
doll familY.-Good housekeeping.
, 1903-09-09

Think of ii! For three days and
three nights that quartet sat about a
table, shutting, dealing and cashing In
jack pots, and when the game was
finally broken up every mar had ex.
actly the amount he had begun with"
"Humph! odd, the way they came
out even, isn't itY'-Philadelphia Ledg-
eF.
, 1903-09-09

The Landlady-Are the pickles too
highly seasoned, Mr.. McGinnis? Why,
l thought you liked them that way. l
made them especially for you.
Boarder-The way to a mans heart Is
through his stomach, Mrs. Irons, but
not by boring a hole through it.-Chi-
cage Tribune.
, 1903-09-09

Harry can't understand why a
married man should ever think of such
a thing as going on an arctic voyage of
three years.
Dick-Naturally. You never were
married, you know.-Boston Transcript.
, 1903-09-09
what II Mems to Have Nerve.

II shall not give you up" he declared.
81 will win you yet. l will make you
love mt in spite of yourself"
I'm so glad" she told herself after
he had gone, 'that / had the courage to
do it. What a good time 1 shall have
now for awhile. Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
, 1903-09-09
Explaining n Puzzle.

Bings-Yes; a singular thing hap
pened to me OF my wedding day. l ac-
cldentally swallowed a silver dime.
Bangs-Well, I've always wondered
what your wife could have seen in you.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
, 1903-09-09
His Solitary Satisfaction.

"Does Jawley chew gum h~abitually?"
"No. Why?'
81 never see him that his jaw isn't
wagging."
"Oh, that's because he delights in
saying to himself the things he would
say to his wife if he dared. "-Harper's
Bazaar,
, 1903-09-09
Had Confessed.

Magistrate-How do you know this
German gentleman has been guilty of
passing the spurious ten cent pieces?
Detective-I asked him If he ever
came across any bad money, and he
said, Some dimes.'-Judge.
, 1903-09-09
Not the Kind He Wanted.

"Tf you're hard up" said the easy
mark who was temporarily unable to
extend the accommodation asked, why
don't you borrow some money from
TitefistY'
Heavens, nor exclaimed the other.
"Why he always expects to be paid
back."-Chicago Post.
, 1903-09-09

Rev. ]. b. Adams, a very successful
evangelist, preached for the West Bap-
lists at both services Sunday. He is a
very earnest speaker and held the audi
ence from beginning to end. Mr. Joe
Gregg, of Philadelphia, sang a beautiful
solo at each service.-Tuesday's Vine
land Journal.
, 1903-09-09
Snd DlAcOVerN.

L~awson-You know young Jenkins
and his Wife thought before they were
married that their life was going to be
n grand sweet song.
DaWSon-YeS.
Well, they can't either Of
them sing. -Someryille Journal.
, 1903-09-09
As He Saw 1t,

"What is the difference between a
violinist and a tiddler?"
1.-THE difference answered the con-
cert manager, lis enormous, anywhere
from $500 to $1,000 a ~week."-Washing-
ton Star. -.'
, 1903-09-09

A grand prize waltz and hop will be
given at the Wildwood Casino on Sat
urday evening, Sept. II, for the benefit
of the Wildwood Fire company. The
grand march will take place at $50
O'clock. Tickets are sold at 25 cents
each.
, 1903-09-09

Sewerage at a seaside city is a very
important feature. Our perfect system
of sewerage makes Wildwood a most
desirable place. Baker Bros.