davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30
LINCOLN.

Henry Austin is quite sick.
The primary department of our public
school opened Oct sd
Mrs. A. S Small is visiting i'll Philadel
phia and Washington.
II. V. Truitt is preparing to open a
cigar store next door to the post Office.
William Austin from Austinburg, Pa,
is visiting his cousin Thomas Cook.
Charles n Gaylord and wife from Kan
sas. speut few days with friends here
this week.
Edwin Burris has bought from Robert
DerricksoL dwelling house on Greeley
Avenue.
John Harley Clendaniel, who has for
several months been suffering from a
hone cancer is improving.
A meeting If the officers of the Lincoln
Cemetery Association, is called for this
Friday Evening.
Charles Snedeker, who has been Wis
ling his sister Mrs. Frank c. Shew, left
for his home in Detroit, Michigan, Sat
urday
Real Estate Agent William Chipman,
has sold FIR Robert Derrickson his farm
of IS acres, one mile west of here, to
Connecticut party
n AuAA dlANAnaAlNG VI uEulDEAS Vi tue
Union Sunday School is requested for
next Sunday, as business of Importance
will be brought before the meeting.
Wilmington Williams was the oldest
man in Lincoln voting district to register
his age being IS years.
A basket festival, the proceeds for the
benefit of the Ladies Aid Society, will be
held at the home of Mrs Clement Mastin
this Friday Evening. All are invited
Married, on Tuesday Evening, Sept,
17th, inst, at the NJ. Z. Parsonage, by
Rev. G. w. Burke. Mr. Nathaniel Cow
erdale and Miss Jennie Morgan, daughter
IF Bradbury Morgan; all Of Slaughter
Neck.
The meeting called for asst Monday
Evening, to take action preparatory to a
settlement of the A. S. Small estate
nuddle, was complete failure, as no
me attended; it is the opinion Of nearly
II those interested. that it will be the
sisest to let the law take its course; the
ost will only be few dollars more, and |
he benefits will be an increase of at least |
0 per ceut i'll the selling value of the |
roperty, by having a sherih's deed for
!. INo.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30

ONE mile north of this town, in
the midst ofhighly cultivated farms,
and on the state road to Dover and
not fifty feet therefrOm, embowered
in evergreen trees and vines is the
handsome home of our Candidate
for Cbngress-Mr. J. S. Willis. It
is Just such home as one would
imagine country gentleman of Mr..
Willis cultivated taste and habits
would create; it is public enough,
and yet, secluded as much as one
could desire. He meets and greets
his friends with frankness and cor
diality that makes them feel welcome
Immediately they cross the thresh-
old; his conversation however var
led the topics, is always entertaining,
and he possesses the rare gift of be-
ing an eloquent listener; he never
Interrupts you and if interrupted
himself does not seem to notice it.
There is nothing he appears SO fond
of as to have his friends enjoy his
generous hospitality, once a year he
invites a number of gentlemen to
visit him and partake of bouutiful
supper; at such times he is seen at
his best, though he is always pre-
pared for speech, and few men
surpass him in eloquence. In select
ing him to represent US in Congress
we feel that we have made choice of
the foremost man in the State, and
whose oapability entities him to cleo
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30

The Delaware ProhlbltiOnists have
had their Convention, announced
their platform, and nominated their
ticket. What good do they expect
will accrue from it2 While we are
decidedly favorable to Danish intox-
icating liquors from the State and
if possible from the United States,
we regard the Prohibition idea as
fanatical, impraoticable and i'm
possible. If the sale of liquors is
ever abolished it will never be ac-
complished by Prohibition nonsense.
The first article of their platform re-
lates to "the legalized drink traffic, -
now If the legal restraint was re-
moved, liquor would be almost as
common as water, and the traffic"
in intoxicants would assume colossal
The second plank con-
demns the "License System which
is wrong in principal and pow
erless for good" The sale of
liquor must be governed by license,
80 long as it is sold, and experience
has proved that Hhigh license" cur
tails the number of saloons and is,
in fact, the only remedy for the null
.iplying Of saloons. The seventh
article believes in an educational
qualification to vote, and the enfran-
,hising of women. It would be well
Il every voter possessed education
70 understand what they vote for or
against, but when the question arises,
t is doubtful if they don't show ed
ication enough to prevent their dis
reimbursement, as to the enfranchis-
ng OF women, it will be time enough
% consider that question when SEN
,ible women unsex themselves by
skiing to enter the political field.
The tenth article is one of common
ense and finds endorsement by both
he Republican and Democratic
'arties. We add that the Prohibit
ionists can accomplish more by adj
-erence to one or the other Of the
'reat parties, and if they cannot, the
'est thing they can do is to let
iquor and politics alone. W
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30

AT the greatlmeeting in Whining
ton on Saturday night to hear Gov
ernor Mckinley, the famous author
of ,.t6e Mckinley tariff bill" the en-
>thusiam created was unbounded-
and unparalleled, and as might be
expected, our eloquent Mr.. Willis
was in his happiest mood, though
his speech was brief, it was witty
and to the point. He humorously
illustrated the democratic charge
that Gov. McKinley's speech on
the tariff was hashed up and
that it reminded him of an old
negro preacher who was charged
by his congregation that he always
pre- ached one sermon; to this the
old man replied by asking if all the
sinners had repented, the nongrega'
ton answered that they had mott
then said the old darkey 81 will
preach the same sermon till every
sinner has repented." Mr.. Willis
said that if Governor McKinley's S
speech was a rehash, he hoped the
distinguished gentleman would
warm up the hash ut the next place
he visited and serve it out to his
hearers. This brought out rounds
of applause.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30

Ma feeble voice the Deiqs0ars Dem
o. last week endeayored to apollo
eize for~fle Delaware Force Bill fol
Wilmington, and offers as an excuse
this sentence: "On account Of the
increase Of fraud and corruption at
the polls, it became necessary to
have more strict police regulations
and the Democrats did not hesitate
to provide them in order to prevent
the fraud and corruption Of the Re
publican party"
Holy Moses, but this is cheeky.
TO prevent the fraud and cOrrup
tioa of the Republican pqrtyi Well
that is funny. Just think of the
awful democratic rottenness that
Governor Reynolds letter to John
7. Dickey, the tax receiver, and to
his friend John Dougherty also, has
uncovered, and then talk of Re-
publican fraud. The Georgetown
editor is either a back number in
politics, or is stamped with the same
political slime. No force bill ever
thought by a Republican Congress
has ever been half so sweeping a.
the Delaware Force Bill, oES6 Likely
to cause bloodshed and riot.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30

How glad the Democrauc party
will be when their aimIess campaign
is over; they begun it without any
fixed idea Of what measures they
would advocate, and ever since then
have been worrying to find out what
TO do about; finally they espoused
FreeTrade and dthatisaboutall. While
the grand old Republican party with
its clearly defined principles-Pro-
lection, reciprocity honest elections,
honest money, high wages, steel
cruisers and internal improvements,
founded in wisdom, tried BY exper-
ience and approved by the people,
goes marching on with courage un-
daunted, spirits elate, and ranks
closing ready for the decisive hat-
tle 10 November.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30
FOuIk'S Bulletin,

Sept. 80. Sun rises at 5. 56 and e Is
at 5.44, days length Ilh. 4sm.
High water at Milford So a. m. at
the mouth of the river 8-I5a. m.
The moon entered first quarter
yesterday at l-l2 am
Weather for the next I days fair.
just received a full line of box
paper and envelopes, at from IOcts.
up.
We have in store a full stock Of
school supplies, you will be needing
them in a few days. School bags
and straps, scholars companions,
slate pencils, copy books, tablets.
lead pencils, fountain pens from 10
cts. to $500. Ink. sponges, crayons,
etc. etc.
If you want window shades, now
is the time to buy, we have lot on
hand made ready to hang, we will
sell very low, and during this month
we will give you from 10 to 90 per
cent discount on wall paper.
This is elegant weather to paint
your homes and out-buildings, and
we have just the paint to do it with,
our ready mixed paints are entirely
pure, ground to our order and war
ranted to stand.
We have paint for out-buildings-
we will sell you for IS cts. per gal
lon, not very handsome, but good,
and will stand the weather.
Paint up your carriages, farm
wagons, ploughs, harrows, etc. We
have the very paint you need for
that purpose.
Oil your harness with pure neat
foot oil, nothing better. Grease
your axles with pure Castor oil, and
get your lnbricating oil here, if you
you want the best the market affords.
If you have some chairs or furni-
ture you want to fix up, use stain
instead of paint, we have it in all
shades.
We have few accordeons and
violins that we will sell at a reduced
price, and lot of of odd vases and
mantle ornaments.
And we have just received a lot of
Tolls to sell ut low prices.
Bibles at cost for few days, to
educe our stock.
We have quite a variety ofmssie
looks, Gospel Hymns, Nos.I 9Sand
consolidated, No. and No. 6.
showers of Blessings, Epworth
hymns, Living Hymns, Temple Trio.
Oar stock of miscellaneous is
ute large and we are prepared to
irnish any book published at short
office.
Our stock of individual cup and
'ucers is larger than we need this
'ason of the year. and we will give
ou bargain in them.
III and see us,
POULK 4 co.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30
CrayOn Portraits!
T %

In order to get more of our
CRAYON PORTRAITS among
Milford patrons, we have decid ed
to make a
SPECIAL OFFER.
Six finely finished Cabinet
Photographs and a Large Crayon
Portrait framed in a pretty An
tique Oak and Steel Frame for
only $500. We can refer to some
of the leading citizens Of Milford
who have had portraits made by
us.
GORDON & DAUGHERTY,
South Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30

LN6LeacheG Canton Flannel
at8c. Only a little while back
you would have paid I21%c for
no better here. Doubtful if you
find its equal about town at
less than I21Ic to-day Good
substantialback, face like lamb s
wool for softness and heeciness.
Width 20 inches.
MEMS Fall OUercoats.
Astonishing what a triAing
difference in cut and pet-up
makes one Overcoat a model
of style and another a monu-
ment Of slouchiness. Getting
just the right goods, built into
Overcoats in just the,right way,
is the secret of the elegant gar
ments we are showing. The
know-how must start with the
looms; no let-up till the tailor s |
finishing touch leaves the stamp
of perfection.
Some O0eycoaf Prizes
Meltous, medium shades, $40.
All-wool Kerseys, siik-lined, Sr2.
Silk mixed Cashmere. dark eolors, SIS.
Black and white mixed Bannockburn,
silk lined wide sleeves, loose back, $50.
Bannockburus, ssS, Worsteds and Chew
lots SIS, Carr's Meltons, $50.
Harvest time for Mems Fall
ind Winter Suits. In all re-
;pects the most complete line
We ever had.
All-wool cheviot Suits, $40.
All-wool black Diagonal Suit, full bind
ing, (,utaway or Sack Coat, SIS.
Cheviot, Worsted, Homespun, Vicuna
and Whipcord Salts togch Tone or
more Of them) dozen prices between,
SI7 and $50.
nniper and Market Streets
John WANAMAKRR. ]
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30

"Under which king Benzoni?r
Mr.. Cleveland has written his long
delayed letter of acceptance, and
now it is before us, it is difficult 70
understand his position on the Tariff
anyhow. Whether he favors the IRE
form" dodge ofhis former campaign,
tariF for revenue only, Protection,
the Free Trade plank ofthe Chicago
platform, or, is all abroad and don't
know what his own mind is, or know
ing, is afraid to speak it, is about all
we can make oft.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30
Wananlslker's.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Sept. 20, 1899.

The prettiest and most styl-
isl Dresses shown in Paris this
'season-up to the second week
in September--wcre the Foot.
man, the Position, the Bolero,
the Toreador, the Grafton and
the Marlowe.
American women who saw
all that Paris Dress artists had
developed almost invariably
chose from these. OF course
at prices that to many would
seem fabulously high.
In our Ready-made Dress
Parlor you can see exact cop
les of each OF these graceful
and elegant Costumes, and at
prices khat REPRESENT ScarcelY
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30

There is one pauper in free trade
England to every thirty-nine people.
In America there IS one to every
$50. Low wages, poor living and in
old age the poor farm. If the free
trade party in America is striving
to enlarge the number of paupers, it
is advocating the right policy to
bring about such a result.-Statistics
Of Labor.
Here is the effects Of free trade
sin nut she'll" In England / per-
SON in SO lis pauper, while in Amer
ica only ] IN $50 who receive public
charity, or i74 times more paupers
in free trade cursed England than
under the blessing Of Protection in
America,
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30

THE Prohibitionists Of Sussex
county met at Georgetown last We'd
nesday and nominated full county
ticket, but as none Of the nominees
will receive three-scOre and ten votes
in the entire county, it is not worth
our space to print the ticket.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30
them.
Strowbridge
3 GlOtbier
Eighth and Market Streets,
Philadelphia.
auditors IOti ce.
STATE OF DELAWARE, ]
STATE AUDITORS DEPARTMENT,
CaUf 9ofL rQoq


STATE AUDITORS DEPARTMENT,
Sept. goth, 1892.
To the School Committees OF Ae Several
School Districts of.SusSet County.
The following schedule has been arranged
for the settlement of the accounts Of School
Districts of Sussex County, viz
Monday, October 3d. Districts from No I
and ia to No. IS; from p. IN. to p. m.
Tuesday, Oct 4th, Districts from No. 19
to No. 50; from 8, am. to 5 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 5th, Districts from No, 90
to No. II3; from 8 a. IN. to p. m.
Thursday, Oct 9th, Districts from No. ia
to No. 1856; from 8. m. to a, p. NJ.
On these days the Auditor will sit at tn
Court House. in Georgetown. Also on Sat
urday, Oct, Sth, from a. III. to p. m, in
SeafOrd; and on Saturday, Oct. 18th, from
II.3oa M. to 4. p. m, at Melvin's Hotel, in
Laurel.
Prompt attendance is required.
JOHN P. DULANEY,
State Auditor.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30
FOR SgLE OR TRgDE.

One young mare, with foal years cd, one
black horse weighing 1900 pounds and a gOoS
driver Ono mule, years old, kind aud gentle
and good worker.
Wlil sell Tor cash, or viii trade FOR cattle. Ap
ply to ry farm in Prime Hook Neck.
ssDts-s' cHAR1.Es B. JONRs-
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30
BRICKS FOR SALE

I6s, 900 Bricks just Burned have at my
Lincoln Brick Yards the best burned kiln Of
bricks that has ever been in Delaware, which
/ am prepared to sell and deliver at special
low prices Call on, or address
r. P. SMALL, Lincoln, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30

Female Weakness Positive Cure
To THE EDIToR:-Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the thousand and one ills which arise from
deranged female organs shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE 10 any
lady if they will send their Express an3 P
o. address. Yours respectfully, DR.. W. B.
MARCHISI, 90 GENEssEE ST., UTICA, NY.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30
She Blushed

awiully when told her for those horrid
pimples whih which her face is covered.
She now says if you want pink aud white
complexion with uice clear smooth skin,
you must use the best of all purifiers, Sui
nhnr Bilters.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30

Mr.. Clevelad's letter of acceptance
gives more pleasure to the Republi-
cans than it does to the Democrats.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30

Mn. CLEVELAND is still at it, al
though the price of letter paper is
tending upward.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30

TERMS. INCLUDING POSTAGE.
poR oNR YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE'..~sl " "
FaR SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE, ......so' % o.
FOR oNeYEARNOr PAID IN ADVANcE'sl.so
q,snstent Al dvertisements 80 cents per inch o.
srst insertion. Sus sequent Insertions. % Genus
Reading Notices 10 cents pei llls'
Yearly rates gwen on application, ...,,,
sahscribers noticing any error IN their dates "ii
nlease notify rs at once. .,,,,n,,
subscribers win observe the date acconl pahy ~
ehe naues with which their papers are aoafesseq,
irsa Sefe \ the time to which the subscription y
rsid When 4 new payment L. maae, tnis aAte
'vli he Immediately altered, so that me laoei y !
constant receipt in full for the time whieh the suD-
scriber has paid
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30

When you're ianguid aud dull in the
spring Of the year,
When your stomach aud liver are all out
ofgear,
When you're stupid at moru and fever
ish at night,
And nothing gives relish and nothing
goes right,
Don't try any nostrom, elixir, or pill
Golden Medical Discovery" just fills
the bill.
The surest and best Of all remedies for all
disorders ofthe liver, stomach and blood, is
DR.. PieEce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30
WIomen's Cabes.

Womem's Cabes.
Paris has said the word.
Capes are the proper caper for
these coolish Autumn DAYS.
We had the hint as soon as the
idea developed on the banks
OF the Seine We've had every
new thought as soon as it took
tangible form there. Result.
every Cape elegance and ex-
cellence that has made talk in
the world of fashion is here,
straight from Paris, ready for
you-and that, too, before the
Paris people themselves know
how the Cape wind is setting.
FOotman Capes
Coachman Capes
Ukraine Capes
Muscovite Capes
Hussar Capes
Houlghate Capes
Isabella Cspes
And other pretty and novel
shapes. The Footman Capes
triple start at So.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30
PpOcIa ma S8Oxa.
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

WHEREAS, tThe Worlds Congress Aux
Hilary Of the Worlds Columbia Exposition
has made patriotic suggestion that at the
same time that the Exposition Grounds at
Chicago are being dedicated on October 2Ist,
1892, the anniversary of the discovery of
. America, all the people OF the United States
unite in celebration of the anniversary; of
which celebration the public schools Of the
Republic be everywhere the centre"
AND WHEREAS The Department of
Superiutendence Of the National Education
Association heartily endorse the above sug
gestiou 'as serving the purpose both OF in
erestng the youth of the Republic in the
Exposition and also Of giving to the pubic
schools of the Nation a fitting prominence
as the fruit Of four centuries Of American
Iife;i
AND WHEREAS, The President of the
United States. by proclamation, has appoiu-
ted Friday, October 2Ist, I8oz, The -Four
Huudredth Anniversary Of the Discovery Of
America by Columbus, as a National Holi-
day.
Now THEREFORE,, ROBERT ]. REYN-
OLDS, Governor of the State Of Delaware do
hereby issue this, my proclamation, rec.
ommendiug to the citizens Of Delaware, that
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2Ist, 1892,
pc observed as a Public Holiday 6fouslsodf
this State that all business be suspended
and that the public schools everywhere be
made the centre oft and proper exercises
Of the celebration Of that day, to the end
that the youth ofthe State may be impressed
with the growth and greatness Of our country
and the dues aud responsibilities of Ameri-
can citizenship.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 ROB
ERr ]. REYNOLDS, Governor Of
the State Of Delaware, have here
unto set my hand end caused the
Great Seal Of the State to be here
LsEAL.l unto affixed at Dover, this Thirtieth
day Of August in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninetY-two, aud in the year Of
the Independence Of the United
States Of America the one hundred
and seventeenth.
By the GoueTnor. ROBERT. ]. REYNOLDS
DAVID T. MARVEL,
Secretary Of State.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30

Joseph Ruby, of Columbia, Pa, suffered
fom birth with scrofula huuor, till he was
perfectly cured by Hoods SaIsapariila.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30
Tho ". G. T o. Convention.

The Thirteenth Annual Convention of the
Delaware Woman's Christian Tempernce
Union will be held in the Methodist Protes-
tant Church of Laurel, Delaware, October
I7th to I4th inclusive.
According to Article VII Of the State Con-
stitution, each Local Union is-esgitled to be
represented by ''rl,sEsaT Che aeb Tor Vice
President) CorrespSopa wv snesSo ~ (or Re
eoroing seere'ary Ssadden rise 3. iaige
thirty paying rnembe.s-Sof these r
Reduced railroad y 'RtQ-Us granted.
Applications for Railroad Orders shonld he
sent by October 9TH to Mrs. Jennie s. c.
Price Smyrna Del
Entertainment will be provided for al
members Of the Couyentiou and names
should be sent as promptly as possible to
Mrs Matte R Thomson, Laurel, Del.
Two Of the National Superintendeuts are
expeeted-Miss Greenwood, Of the Evangel-
istic, and Mrs. Helen c. Rice, ofthe JuYen-
lie departments.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30
CONFERENCE AGADETnY.

DOVER, DEL.
The Conference Academy calls attention
to its new building for ladies, its reasonable
charges, and its good reputation as a fitting
school, Send for the last Catalogue, con-
tanning an alumni record
W. L. GOoDING, Principal
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30

Actually better than home
work.
You'll say it if you look
closely. In the ones for least
money you'll see fine, careful
stitching and every raw seam
telled. In the higher qualities
the work is as pleasingly pains
taking.
Operatives become wonder
fully skillful where such great
quantities of goods are turned
out. They do the work betf er
as well as quicker. Improved
quality and money saved is
what it means Tor you.
That's the tailor side.
Do you doubt that mate rials
bought by carloads at a cir, cut
away under even 0nr retail
prices?
These things working to-
gether make such prices posi-
bic.
Sheets, Bleachea-
IKx2H yds, 45c.
x2K Yds. so, SIS, 60. So. Szra.
2h x2k yds, 81, 90, 65, SIS. &c.
2h x2h Yds, %, 65, II, 90. Or.
~ x3A yds, csc, 81.
Sheets, CN6leached-
2H x2H yds, soc.
az x2H yds, 55c.
Pilioa0 Gases, Bleached-
4oH x36 in, &C.
As x3o in. Ioc.
so x3o In, IIKc.
81 x36 In, I2Hct
PiIioV Gases (e-rtro quaLfiyp
AZ x36 in, Isc
IS x36 in, Ia5z, 10, IS. go. 23c.
81 x36 in, n, 90, 2Sc.
Pfki0a0 Gases, tucked.
AZ x36 in., Csc.
IS x36 in, soc.
so x36 IN, 5sc.
54 x56 in, 37Ho.
Pilio7e Cases. t4eks and cam6,Ic yn6le-
As x36 in, 37ac.
Pillos0 Cases, fuckS and lace h
As x36 in, s5c, 81, sr.I5 each.
Pilios0 Gases, henNSffflfed eDidyOldeyed- 4
As SO in, 4se each.
Bolster CASES
42x72 in, IS, SO, 3Se.
45x72 in, 80, 80, 40, 42c.
Bolster Gases, tucked aud y1l67ed-
45x72 in, 7sc.
CoVeJs Tor Fanny PizlowS-
IS in, SC; 20 in, &C; ~ in, &c.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30
yzN go

mE he mere cost ofmak-
sznakS.
az ~ sal Dresses at SI2,SI4
o1e witSS rds. Almost every
and allteid distinct individuality,
est. of The newest and lat
MaNOF
'l@i on. Mr.. by Of the high novelties
.yiug or cond, Goods are Wool and
IS s5t there 9i is No. no not all. A mass of
~ ~ Mr.. NE 'Bfrowryery one absolutely
J. ~ for 81 be found at the coun-
ter thkt carries the All.wool
Novelties.
i Velour Russo has captured
Wool; there is a line OF eight
{colorings in trout speckles. An
other variety is a rough stuff OF
hirsute stylethat properly ymade
for the proper figure will give
alStlngue results, There are
run-arounds in Woods and
Worsted Of sorts and sorts.
Prices vary from 75c toS3. so,
and the Wool Novelties alone
are enough to bewilder one.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-30
MILFORD.

To read this betwe n the lines, it says that
Geo H. Hall, has received from New York,
and Baltimore, the latest and best
selected line Of Dress Goods and Trimmings, La
dies Misses and Childrens Goats, New Markets
and Jackets ever dis played in Milford.
We take pride, as well as pleasure,i in our dis
play. and believe it will give you pleasure to ex
anime same All are invited.