davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-08-03

DR.. H. l.. S~idebotham, formerly
Coroner's physician in the Quaker City,
with his daughters, Misses Eva and
Helen enjoys life at the Ottens.
James j. Harnett, of the North Penn
Plumbing WORMS, has purchased Il lot
i'm the Ottens tract and will erect a
cottage for occupancy next summer.
The Ottens buffet, end of boardwalk.
Concert every evening.
The new railroad station is in position
and a new coat of paint will improve
it in a day or two.
The Ottens buffet; sea foods Of all
kinds.
Prominent among the late arrivals
at the Ottens are the following Paila-
delphianq: Mrs. B. f. Hanley. Mrs.
Thomas Martindale, w. Hum, J. Rod
man Paul and family, Camden visitors
include VIM. P. Kaighn, E. G. Headley,
G. NJ. Brecket, Germantown is repre-
scented by Mr.. and Mrs. &. N. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. COLON and W. 81
Firth. John Rose and wife, John Rose,
Jr., and wife are Wayne guests.
, 1904-08-03
LIFE IN NORTH WILDWOOD

Lest Friday evenings euchre at the
Ottens was "a very interesting game.
Two ladies playef az gentlemen aud
won prizes. The winners were: Ladies,
Mrs. A. d. Macdade, Mrs. George
Nelson Smith, Mrs. Wistar, Mrs. J. G..
Fitch; consolation, Miss /. Edgar.
Gentlemen, Mrs. j. q. Lewis, w. NJ.
Sheahan, J. G. Fitch, q. n. Smith;
consolation, Miss Firth.
Professor Zimmerman's orchestra
every evening in The Ottens buffet. n
Lewis Soeffing, an official of the
United Gas improvement company, OF
Philadelphia, accompanied 10y his wife,
is pleasantly located at the Ottens fol
ten days.
Music every evening in The Otten'
bnffet.
Pretty graveled thoroughfares anC
new cement sidewalks are matters o
great consequence to the new sections
The personal pride of the lot owners il
making the i'm provements is admirable
The Ottens huffet, end of boardwalk
Concert every evening.
The new TAFT cottage, Eighteenth
street and Central avenue, is being
raidly constructed. Work upon it is
being rushed forward.
The Ottens buffet; sea foods of all
kinds.
A number of handsome new cottages
will be erected this fall and winter, sc
that when summer comes again the
Ottens tract will rise like a Cybele from
the sea.
, 1904-08-03

The Spencer Stock Company in the
funny farce, "Turned Up" has made a
decided hit this week. Every night the
Auditorium has been crowded and the
advance sale of seats has been unusually
large. Over sixty people were turned
from the doors on Tuesday evening, SO
large vas the crowd.
Beginning with Thursday night "SnZ-
ette' will be staged. This play promises
to be a treat worth seeing, is full of
spirit and real fun from start to finish
and is guaranteed to cure the blues.
Joseph Bradford, of the New York
Stock Exchange assumed by Will
Carr, and Ton Blackmore, his partner,
acted by Maurice Stanford, meet with
more adventures in a short period of
time than an ordinary person should in
, 1904-08-03

The theatre party given by j. Albert
Harris, proprietor Of the Edgeton Inn,
to his guests-the fourth this season.
Tuesday night at Bakers Auditorium,
was a very enjoyable affair. The play
by the Spencer Stock Co. was "Turned
Up,n and was heartily enjoyed. The
children occupied private boxes. In
the party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stein, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Speck, aud children, w. L..
Lambert, Miss Clara V. Knapp. Miss
S. l.. Forester, Miss M. b. Martin,
Miss A. M. King, Miss Mary Kemper,
Miss Helen TIuscott. Miss Stella Fricke
Miss Florence and Anna Brecht, Mrs,
f. Fl. Deacopganf hildren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Helmbold ahG party of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Reider, Master +. Shustel
Mrs. II. G. Whotten and Miss Whotten.
Miss Jeanette Pile, Miss Hardwood,
Miss Thomas, Mr.. E. Rittenhouse and
wife, and E. Bosch, Jr., Charles Bosch.
Miss Schrack, Mrs. Sharon, Miss Dram,
Mrs. Freas, j. Albert Harris and wife
and son.
, 1904-08-03
Al the Casino

There are special attractions offered
at the Casino for e cry night this week.
VIM. Ward, vocalist, Appeals on the
program, singing some of the latest
songs. His voice Is clear and musical
Ii it takes him but a lew ONE 10
win the rapt attention Of his audience.
The VanDyke Sisters, singers ana
dancers are PRONOUNCED to he fine by
all VITO have seen and heard them.
Their sweet voices and graceful dancing
cause repeated applause.
On Thursday evening the Children's
Party lakes place and Professor Roselle
has limited hat he has some very nice
pre- ior the children. Last weeks
party vas most successful and large
numbers of children were delighted
with the pleasant surprise presents
given away. On Saturday evening
there will he a grand hop.
, 1904-08-03

ball team met defeat in a very exciting
game on the Casino floor. All of this
occurred in M night. In the first half
of the game Wildwood's playing was
elegant. The boys raj the score up on
the Wyoming cam with apparent ease
and everyone was convinced that the
visiting team was an easy mark. The
Wildwood boys, somewhat elated over
their successful work, failed to watch
their opponent as closely as they should
have done later on. AT the close of the
first half things looked rather hazy for
Wyoming and a clean withdrawing
seemed inevitable. Her score of 8 points
appeared rather weak in contrast to
the q to Wildwood's credit. But soon
after the beginning of the second half
the scene changed completely. 1t was
ev.dent that Wyoming had her ,dander
up and intended to do something
She began to basket the balls, one after
another and with each added goal her
spirits rose in proportion. She placed
the score up to that of Wildwood
then past it-bnt still she did not stop.
The Wildwood boys seemed powerless
to prevent the opponents from scoring.
Her throwing was weak and the balls
would not stick to the basket. Some
thing was wrong, no n knew what.
Iii luck seemed to have cast it's ban
owe the entire team.
The lineup and result of the game
was as follows:
Wildwood-Ferat, Harris, Forward;
Penino, Centre; Hogeland, Woodward,
G. Wick, Guard.
Field goals; Ferat 5, Harris l, Penino
4, Hogeland !, Woodward |. Foul goals,
Ferat l. Offences, Ferat 3, Harris l,
Penino 3, Hogeland l, Woodward l.
Total %.
Wyoming-A. Bloom, Ruff, Forward
Devine, Centre; Bloom, Buckley, Guard
Field goals, A. Bloom 5, RuH6 De-
vine Buckley 3. Foul goals, A.Bloom
4, Devine l. Offences, A. Bloom l,
Ruff B, Buckley l. Total 30.
Friday evening Central High School
team of Philadelphia is booked. These
boys are excellent players, in fact, they
hold the Inter : Scholastic League
championship. This game will he q
rare treat.
, 1904-08-03

a life time. The fun flies fast and
furious with the help of Bob Bradford
and Edwin Blackmore, two uncom-
monty interesting sons James, the
butler, Mrs. Archibald, the housekeep-
er of Bradford's home, Matilda, the
cook, Dora Blackmore, Toms niece,
and Eta Bradford, the daughter, all
tend to complicate matters to such an
extent that 1t seems impossible % ever
straighten them out but as is alwa, S
the case, ''All's Well That Ends Well.
, 1904-08-03
Proposals.

The Holly Beach Board of Educa-
ton desires bids for the erection of an
addition to the present school house.
Also bids for electric lighting, plumb
ing, heating and ventilating. All
bids t o be in on or before August 10th,
1904, at eight O'Clock, p. M, when bids
will be opened. Plans and specifica-
tions can be had of ID. M. VanHorn.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Address all bids to
E. YENNEY, Dist. Clerk,
Holly Beach, N. j.
, 1904-08-03

II had diabetes in its worst form u
writes: Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind.
II tried eight physicians without relief.
Only three bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure made me a well man." 1t is a
medicine free from poisons and will
cure any case of kidney disease that is
not beyond the reach of medicine. For
sale by Cohen Bros, Wildwood and
Holly Beach.
, 1904-08-03
THE WEEKS AMUSE-
MENTS REVIEWED
An Interesting Column To Re-
fer To
Attractions Offered at the Casino,
Bakers Auditorium and
About the Island
Coming Attractions.

UeUsr 4.-Florence Moore Caldwell,
of Philadelphia, dramatic and hum
orous reader, will give a recital at
the Hotel Sheldon, On Thursday eve
nlng, Aug. 4th, at 8.15 O'Clock. Ad-
mission 70 cents.
AUG. 4~.-Children's Party at the Cast
no on Thursday evening. Elegant
Souvenirs.
AUG. Allowing Picture Exhibition,
for the benefit OF the Holly Beach
Fire Co., No. l, on Thursday evening
at 8 O'Clock, in the Holly Beach Bor-
ough Hall.
AUG. 4.-Guessing Entertainment and
Lawn Fete will be given on the lawn
of James A. l.. johnson, opposite
the Electric Light plant, in Holly
Beach. Benefit of the colOred church
AUG. 4, 5, 6-Blaker's Auditorium.
Spencer stock Co, III "Snow Ball. "
EVERY Saturday afternoon during the
month of August, at 3 O'Clock, Ros-
elle's Scrap Iron Band will parade
through wildwood.
AUGUST5. Basket Ball at Casino,
Friday evening. Philadelphia Cen
lral High School Interscholastic
League Champions.)
AUG. 6.-Grand Hop at the Casino on
Saturday evening.
AUG. s, 8, I0-Blaker's Auditorium.
ASpanaer Ste>x Jo.~ia ..Bcyord-t fe
ikockies.
AUG. 10. Burlesque Cake Walk,
Sleight of hand exhibition and ball
will be given by the walters of the
Ruric hotel, IN the Holly Beach
Borough Hall, on Wednesday eve
ming.
AUG. II. = Progressive Euchre and
Promenade Concert will be held al
Casino on Wednesday evening. Ben
eft of the new rectory of st. AIMS
Catholic Church.
, 1904-08-03
Wildwood rs; wyoming IS

It's sad to relate-a bitter dose to
swallow, butt must be told. On
last Friday evening the weather was
warm, the crowd was hot, the fans were
Kept busy and the Wildwood basket
, 1904-08-03
The Scrap Iron Band Let Loose

The far-famed and only original
Scrap lion Band made its first appear
ance on the streets of Wildwood on
Saturday last, and was viewed criti-
cised and laughed at by hundreds of
people. Each member of the bandwore
his best Sunday-go-to-meeting dress
suit and no small amount of powder
and paint was used. They all did their
best to appear aristocratic and SO far
was the deception carried through that
several visitors to the island inquired il
they were members of the four hundred.
We are delighted TO report that the
boys have almost learned 10 murder
two or three new songs in addition 10
those they knew last yea making
quite an assortment of the late musical
treats too numerous to mention. [ am
requested to apologize to the public for
the slight variations i'll tune which &C.
~caslonally occur during their dress pa
q 1t is due to too much wind being
forced through the horns at one time.
Inc boys are SO engrossed in their work
mat they sometimes make mistakes.
a lew OF the absent-minded members
nave been known to start of on "Home,
Sweet Home" when Chief Scrap Iron
gave out "Bedelia.u
L might mention the fact that the
band will make its appearance every
Saturday afternoon during August, in
all its glitter and glard, if some mean
person does not steal the musical in
struments. An interesting feature in
connection with the scrap iron band is
the fact that the players know their
parts so well that no music sheets are
ever used. This feature is entirely orig
1nal with this band.
We are glad to welcome the good old
scrap iron band back to Wildwood, in
thls Its fourth season of phenomenal
success. Manager Roselle, the origin
ator of the band, deserves a great deal
OF credit for organizing this most pop
ular feature of Wildwood's summer
season.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
EDWARDSYILLE.

Marvin Cooper visited Samuel Hurd last
week
/ Miss Annie Dill has returned AMER snend.
Ing several days with friends at FELTON, and
Dover.
Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. George Kemn are
on the sick-lst
Herman Dill lost very valuable dog re-
Gently
Thomas LuG, ofMilford. was the guest NJ
mis- mother here last week
Lawson juno, OF near Harrington. was the
guest of Ernest Hurd recently.
James KilleR is visiting his niece Mrs. stul.
ties this week
Louder Edwards and Herbert Hurd spent
Thursday in Dover.
a jolly crowd went on a sleiPb-ride sunday
evening last to Joseph Edwards. Those who
composed the happy company were. Mrs.
John sylvester and daughter Minnie. Miss
Bessie sewell, Miss Laura Richards Harr,,
Williams Alvin Hughes, Fred and John svi-
gester. -
Ho"are Hickman and sister Ida, visited
ars' Samuel Cooper Sunday
Misses Cora, Raddie and Edna Cooper Ran.
amin and Elijah Hughes. visited Mr. and
lrs' Charlie Bastian Sunday
Mr. aud Mrs John Williams home is mad.
right by baby girl.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Victims Of Greenwood Explosion Will
Sue for About $4,000.

As result ef the wreck and explo.
sion at Greenwood, four suits for dam
ages have been filed in the Superior
Court against the P. B. 4 w. Railroad
Ihe suits were filed by Hugh NJ.
Morris and the persons bringing them
are Addie NJ. Alexander and Blema
Jones and George Williams. The dam
ages to be asked for in the four suits
Will be between $4,000 and $50, 600.
All the plaintiffs in these suits suf-
Tered injuries to their eyes. The three
Jones' were standing near a window
when the explosion occurred The
Psnes were broken and some Of the
glass cut them around the eyes. Will
liams was several blocks way, but the
eoncussion injured his eyes.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Presbytery Finds EIwOOd Guilty..

The trial Of Preacher Fl wood which was held a
New Castle on Tuesday of this week resulted IL
il. nnding verdict Of guilty. The following show,
briefly the extent Of the action Of the presbvtar,
in the case 'ei'
Moderator North informed him that he had M
right to appeal to synod or General Assemblv in
.i ssnIch as no punishment had been imposed and
he withdrew as Presbytery adjourned. '''
Inc counts on which Mr.. Elwood was so,,,a
guilty were 0''iN
Firs'-of violating the constitution of the Pros
byterian Church.
Foarth-of rejecting upon the integrity of tho
Judgesin the Courts of Delaware.
siA'l-oi preaching that portion Of his sermon
al.oelung conditional lynehng of the murderer
ne ne was oun guilty on the first count b,. q not.
- ~ - 70 5u On the fourth count tho vote ,Vos y,
~ " ltahu on tne sixth to vote was q tn X ~,
iy'ieI ~ @ count tie vote resulted and VoderatI
1lwood "'iiot III iaFor OF Mr. I
snail the specifications be sustained q ,ras ,,
ueslioh on which the members of Presb,.+ol'e oe
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Union Position Defined .

The following signed article ap-
peared in the Wilmington Sun, -
in a recent issue, and defines the
position Of the Union Republicans
for the ensuing campaign
Having offered peace and unity to the bolt
srs or 1896 and having met refusal oftbeir
maguanimous offers, the Union Republicans
have settled down iztO a fixed plan ofcam.
Paign which will not be altered In the first
pace-no more communication with boilers
They can fish or cut bait as they choose The
boilers must vote the tickets put up by the
Union Republicans or flock ~ themselves
and expose their heebleness in point OF num-
bers and influence. No common primaries
will be held, anywhere as bolter cannot
keep faith. Il is not in him. full Union
Republican county ticket will be put up IN
New Castle county, while the boIter caudj- |
dates for those o lice can cheat In bogus pri- /
maries for the honor OF seeing their names 4
on tie list OF defeated candidates after the
siection.
In other words the policy adhered TO in the
Wilmington city election last JuEe will be
followed In the election for county offices In
November but the result Will be the election
ofthe Union Republican Candidates. Straight
n
vote for J. Edward Addlcks for U. =. Senator
hrst, last and all the time) will be nominated
80 every legislative district in the State. All
who do not like this policy can vote some .
other ticket. The day OF concessions is mast ,
and this course has the approval Of the NAT.
lonai leaders OF the party.
Federal Ofiice-holders in Delaware will he q
IN the hands Of either Senator Alice with
Edward Addicks as a colleague, or Senator
alice with Democrat for a colleague. and =
Dolters Will meet with short shrift An early
convention will be held to elect DELEGATES tn y
tne chicago convention end no boilers will :,
De permitted TO go. The list will be beaded "
By J. Edward Addicks. who will be reelected u u
National Committeeman. No boilers need =
spply for admission. ~
John Hum will be re-nominated aad -s- d
elected governor Of Delaware. All who want ~ -
governor from Wilmington or New Castle D'
county can nominate one and elect hiua-if -
hey can. AZ
The real Republicans are satisfied with ~ ~
ohn HUM. The voters assistants will he ~, n'
ppoihted al the usual time and Will be hon -
d hepuOlcans In other words, those VIII, -
uring the past ten years. "have mt nm Tho NO
very OF heaven to serve the devil i'm can -
ock by themselves with Ball, Higgins and Cis
40 the T1nion ps,,,ti,1 - euioNS VIII ne'
ctory oftheir career insNOve N Der, with the W,
'er loyal support Of Senator Alice and Sec 10y 10y
tary Layton. tne
MI. Addieks dismisses with contempt the
anderous and lying newspaper articles ~ 'ia
med at himself and his fortunes. They are ~ ~
Il the last dying progeny ofthe brood iber- 1 ,ias
ed by Fred'k Eden Bach after the campaign ~, ~
J. Z. A
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
THE NEGROES AROUSED.
Democratic Announcement Of Disfran.
ehisement Of Negroes in Delaware
Causes Race Alarm.

When Josiah Marvill, Esq, at TN
democratic dinner given in Whining
Ton last week, ANNOUNCED negro dis
franchisement in Delaware, as one NJ
the Democratic issues for the comipo
campaign and his statements published
IN the papers, the negroes in Whining.
ION especially were aroused.
For the purpose Of reaching a LARGE
audience, the Rev. NJ. w. Thornton of
WiimiDgtOn,anno that he won
speak on the subject in his sermon last
sunday night. The paper reports Of
me meeting were as follows.
Rev. Montrose William Thornton to-ni,t. =,
'ore large congregation of negroes. with a fo,-
"li,.e persons also present replied to the slogan
tor negro disfranchisement." sounded b,, 1osi.n
Marvel at the Democratic Leaeue recertl, ,,l,-t
oi roilee Black and patrolmen were present ~
interrupt Rev. Thornton should he rnato -
niais remarks but they offered no Interference
during his sermon
some men have said belong IN q 49,.
monkeys said pastor Thornton "persoro,,,.
posing as a man, with many OF mans resnors;h;,
tues thrust upon me and throttled in ever. -,
stance Of their exercise. would rather he a NOV
Key. Tonight, if it were possible that Dsr,-i,,
could reveal me the secret, il am not a morta,.
ihen monkey rather than a negro 1 ,yould ho -
Ihe preacher denounced the Democratic ro~t,.
as the Dragons and scorpions of the contr,..,
woes. Nobody ever heard Of a State cortoiri,,-
e" negro voters passing laws to disfrancbise
'ehal White voters. Referring to the reeet lvnob
ng' ne said Delaware is stencil in the nostrils
u respectable States but has the gall to ast tho
lalion so accept at her hands the States cand;
aie ior It's chief executive" II
any party that cannot produce better rarro
shlatlVes than German. Tillman. Marvel IN, a
heir stamp the scum in thought ana princirIa
lhe nations worst has outli,ed lis usef1ln..s.
na Is not worthy OF an altar place in the f,,n Of
'slois below he declared .
HIS prescription for any rebel of his race who j.
ouio vote for the niggerhating party was to FL
Ar out ms right arm at the elbow and 70 evbitt nj,
skull in saloons as the skull Of George witt Va
Z burned negro, was exhibited.
IN conclusion, he urged the negroes IN o,go,,t, M
axe a determined and uncompromisinp ground
Work to prevent the Democrats gaining tbo
s''-'''is lne Coz
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Improvement Notes.

Gardner w. Joseph has improved
the appearance Of his residence bv the
erection Of front porch.
Mrs. Bessie Hall is now having the
store property adjoining the Postoffiee
improved and getting it ready for the
occupancy Of Hammond & Ennis Who
VIII conduct their shoe business there.
Dr.. James Stanton ha. added much
to the beauty Of his already beautiful
residence by erection of a neatly pat.
termed iron fence
A. j. w. Harper is demoIishing the
brick building where the new school
building will be erected.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Kent county Levy Court appointments.

me FeDrnary session of the Kent County Lew
'o',,.. SosIe commenced last Tuesday at the count
Duiiuing at Dover All cf the appointments wer,
were filed: p''''''
trustees OF the Poor-second District. Thoms,
n george; Fourth District Charles J. Luf; sixth
D'Soiict ROBERT Fredeli Eighth District. william
L, -, DAVIS; Tenth District, John H. APPEL.
me following officers were chosen-Attornev
l loI 'he Levy Court Frank H Davis: Janitor. Ios.
a gpn A Bonsall; Jail Physician, DR.. William D
Jan SsI commissioners s-John W. Tebo, Fl. f
Moore, and John w. Foreaker E.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Dissolution of CO-PartnersbiD.

we David H. Argo and Willis J. Carey. dojpa
Dusiness at Argo. Sussex county. Delaware in ,h,
name OF Argo 4 Carey have this first dav n
February 1901, dissolved the aforesaid ~, -.
nership by mutual consent l'''' T.
All bills owing the firm must be settled at once
and any outstanding claims against the firm ~.
be presented according to law. -'-''''
Feb. J. 1903 W. @i
NoIICE.-Ihe blacksmith and wbeelwri,.b-
business formerly conducted by Areo & Carev at
Aleo' sussex County, Delaware. has been NM.
chased by the undersigned, and will be condpcted
at the old stand. All customers are invited ~
- Iol' 'iliue their patronage. WILLIS 5. CAREY
GERoGE P. CAREY.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Large Fire at HOlIyYlIIe.

The large general store of forme,
Representative Harry Prettymap sit.
uated at Hollyville, was destroyed by
hreon Wednesday evening ofIast week
About $4,000 worth of goods were de.
stroyed. Mr.. Prettyman was post
master and the Government sup, lies
were all burned There vas a small in.
surance on the goods and building
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Injured While Slsiehing.

ratner serious accident took place in Dove,
nuring lhe recent snow. Governors Avenue had
oeen prepared for racing, and many teams were
enjoying the sport When all were in the height
oi lner enjoyment, the team of Nolan MeCionigsI
1nu tne team Of George Mllington. son of tbe
ptopl.etor OF the Capitol Hotel colided the shafts
q hinington's sleigh piercing and seriously in
jnring the horse Of McGonigaL
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Contracting to Grow Peas.

Draper & Hirsch, successors to n.
Keis' in the canning business, com
menced this week to contract with the
farmers to grow peas for the coming
seasons pack. They will open their
tomato contracts in a few davs
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Sallie Ann Morgan Aged 1903 is Dead.

Forty years ago there resided on the farm neal
the Tub Mills now in tenure Of Mr.. Thomas and
owned by the Potter Estate. a very old man and
his three daughters. The old man died many
years ago. and one Of the daughters soon followed
him; but the Others continued 10 reside near Mil
ford until few years past. when they We're taken
70 the Kent County Almshnuse TO be taken care
ot There they were made comfortable and there
Sallle Ann Morgan died on Tuesday morning last
aged l03 Many of the older residents of Milford
will recall these old women. neither Of whom
ever married
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Great Values in Hosiery.

We are to day giving some extraordinary val
g ges IN Ladies and Misses Hosiery, about 10
o, uays ago we received 100 doz. sample pairs,
beautiful lace designs, clock wort a,, saIe.
L1sle, with these prices s1oo hose for 61o.i gl,in
75cts for 5oct scots for 3zcts aSct for So JSot
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Wash Dress Goods.

The new 1904 weaves-very exceptional val
ues-continuation of the most imp portant sale
OF cotton dress goods that will be held this
year The fashionable new weaves-hundreds
OF the latest styles-prices LOWER than ever
before, neglect to see this line would almost
be a sin
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Muslin Underwear.

This new lot is the best we've ever been ab1s
to give you for the money, and we've oiven
you better than you We been able to give ar,--
where else. All muslin underwear guaranteed
perfectly made, and at saving of one.tbjrd
from other prices ''''iO u
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-05
Ave. VI. E. Church.

The services at the Ave N E.Church
as usual. Preaching at 10 80 a. m. by
the pastor; Sunday School, > p. m.
EpwOrth League, $50 p m. Topic;
The Universal and Personal Christ -
Leader, G. w. Handy. Preaching at
TSO, followed by revival efforts. Every
body invited to attend these services
and made welcome.