davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-03
BROhE HIS NECK.
Expert Diver Comes TO Grief in His
Wife's Presence.

Wtfe's Presence.
Chicago, Sept. 2.-Will.am Kline had
his neck broken yesterday afternoon in e
peculiar manner. He was an expert swim
mer, and had taken his wife to the lake to
see him do some fancy swimming and
diving
Donning his bathing costume, he ran TO
the edge of the embankment where the
water was about seven feet below, and,
jumping into the air, came down head first
into the lake. The water was but two
feet deep, and his head struck the bottom
with terrific force. He managed to gain
his feet, but as he did so his head fell to
one side, and second later he was lying
on his race in the water.
Mrs. Kline screamed for help, and in a
short time the man was brought TO the
shore Then it was found that bis neck
had been broken and that life was extinct.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
Stationary Engincers' Convention.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2.-This morning
lion 10 Tie fourt ecnth annual convention
of the National Association of Stationary
Engineers, which will open to morrow
morning at Market Hall. About 800 OF
them. with their wives, children and rela.
tives arrived this morning.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
EXCURSIONS.
\ Norfolk and
\ Washington
\ Steamboat Co

Every day I'm the year for Fortress Non
roe. Norfolk, Portsmouth, and al points
south and southwest by the pgT-eF..i new
ir1upalaces tea nIers,' y evp pOrtN q Tvs, Nlr'
folk and Washington leaylg daily
OIL the following schedule
SOuthDound North bound
Iv.Wash'ton 700 pm Lv. Portsmo'h $50 pm
Lv.Alsx' 'd'Ia 7:3O pm Lv-Norfolk 6,10 pm
Ar Ft Nonr'e $50 am Lv-Ft- Monroe T.20 pm
ArNOrIoik T:2O am Ar-Alex' drl2 500 am
ArPortsm'h 500 am AT wash 'gton6.3O am
VISITORS To The ATLANTA E&-
POSITION and the resorts az FCrtre> 81
Monroe, virginia Beach and Florida VIII
find this q very attractive route, IS lE
breaks the n.Cuotouy Of an aIi-raIl ride.
Tickets on sale at 5l3. 6l9- 1921
Pennsylvania avenue, B S o. ticket
office corner Fifteenth street and New
York avenue. and on board steaDIe-ss
wEere timetable, map, etc, can also
Be had
ANY other information desired wiz
be furnished on application 10 the under
signed, a the COMpaDy'S wharf foot
OF Seventh street. Washington. p. U.
JSO. CALLAHAN, GEN MANAGER
PHONE 80
The morning times., 1895-09-03
procI-irrtd awiIISna,

Lexington, KY. Sept. 2.-This mOrniUr
Col. w. c. T. BreckinridGc announced that
he will make his first political speech in
tho Democratic state campaign on Septem-
Der 81 at Williamstown, Grant county. No
other dates nave been arranged.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
Total y copies aI--u.aicL q -,

7 EalaUrly swear that Ere above ls
cGIrsuI sTaE.lIeut uI fto gaEy ,.Iyrla. .aHn
81 TH. Na...-..w l.GHt Iar Ile Er.G
ending -.r..H E l -1. and tlat al
n" l.H... rur.. .. ..sH ..r I.u. lr-l
To- a E...|... Ir -... .r .u# delivered
a. I.-H E#. r..r.. ..-...- a8er f.aE none
Oy r...4 E# . .r remain d. f4e
off,. UrI Etrf
y RICHARD SoE.
h..s..T.. t..I ..is. ga
Subscribed HHH -r-.r-. .H ...r..I. I.s. IN
a. llr at.d E-Hrfr-r .r. .... written.
E..EL~l' ~ If- UAF<DE.
Notary Pubic.
The morning times., 1895-09-03

A faint idea OF balloon Jib can be
seen by looking at any fashionable woman's
dress sleeve.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
WASHINGTON NEEDS A MoRGuE.

That a city OF more than a quarter Of
q million OF inhabitants, and that city the
cRpital OF the United States, should have
BDra IN apology for morgue as is the one
ef which Washington has every reason to
be ashamed, is an Unspeakable disgrace.
II otfends every feeling Of decency, and is
aASO a public nuisance, dangerous to the
The morning times., 1895-09-03

Yesterday was a holiday. To-day, to-
morrow and next day ad libitum are
labor days for most OF Us.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
Iire.snvinr crew Called

Chicago. Sept. 2.-The Evanston life
saving crew was called 20 GLENCOE this
afternoon by the rumGT that several chill
dren had been carried out into tnC lake
I'm an Opeu boat. No particulars accom-
panied the call.
The morning times., 1895-09-03

very amusing coIcOction OF mirth,
music. ana ScaSoHable novelties was pre-
scnted last night by q. +. Miaco'S City Cub
at the Lyceum Thcater. The show visits
this city annually, but this season they
have about the best combination that they
have ever carried.
The ECenery and costumes are good and
the vaudeville entertainments fiTst-claSs.
The first part is q clever musical burleSque
with splendid scenic and electrical ef-
foCts The female voices are above the
average and the comedians are funny.
The first number on the second part
is Tom DOlan, who made a hit with his
parody songs. Bryant and Fulton follow
in an entertaining sketch, in which Bryant
proves himself a clean comedian and good
actor. TIE s.Sters Milburn sing and dance.
Paulo and Dika please with their French
eccentricities and Charles Seaman, V no ap-
pears for the first time in seven years on
variety stage, is lnimitable. The per-
hnrleeoue in which ali the people take
part.
The morning times., 1895-09-03

1t won't do to let any more seismic
scares get hold OF New York. That city
already suffers from a sbake-up of Roose-
veltmania.
The morning times., 1895-09-03

A Chicago butcher has solved the future
of the horse. Now let the brisky bicycle
buck.
The morning times., 1895-09-03

dock. Probably to get ready for six-day
schooner race.
The morning times., 1895-09-03

A splotch of third term vitrol in the ed
itorial columns of the Sun indicates that
Editor Dana is back from Europe. =
The morning times., 1895-09-03

Mrs. BalliDgton Booth comes out plainly
against boomers for the new woman. She
says ''as for her other garments, which 1
The morning times., 1895-09-03
The play wiz be given every night this

week
.'Iue norbv Mascot" clever mrlo-
drama with excellent racing feature, was
presented lasl night AT the Academy or
Nu-I, Fine haTsyE on the stage uTc
always attractive, and TIE public was
not disappointed with King Faro and Grey
Prince or course the feature VI Tie per-
faTnnuCe was Miss Katie Rooney rs tIcn
johnson, while little Pausy willard as
Little Tex, the Derby mu-gOt, and Miss
Matte Rooney as johnny Blue. "a Jockey,
were exceedingly clever in their acting
The per luriuauCe opens with race track
scene and develops story OF crime and
Tie conviction OF the wrong man. The
galiowS scene is brought 10 climax by the
appearance in the nick OF time of Johnny
BlGe on Kin. Faro, hearing a TCpricye In
tTodueCd i8 The play are specIalties, OF
which buck dancing and Irish limitations
from the leading part
The morning times., 1895-09-03

If the Siemens-Lungren
Gas Lamp only saved the
gas it would be worth more
than 25c a month-the cost
of renting it per month.
But it sheds a beautiful
white highland is abso-
lutely safe. 25c a month
rental.
Gas Appliance Exchange, i42s y. T. Ave.
The morning times., 1895-09-03

The Evening Times gives all the
news for IL cent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04
Don'ts For storekeepers

Don't say too much IN your adyer-
tisements.
Don't advertise your competitors by
running them down.
Don't be afrsid Of having white space"
show in your ads.
Don't he solemn. Leave that to your
competitors when they see your trade in
creasiug
Don't have too big a stock Of anything
A 'high-water" mark will help you avoid
that.
Don't look blue, and fret il trade is
dull Use that waste OF energy III plan
ming ways Of lettering it.
Don't let yonr stock ruu down Have
a f'low-water" mark for every line Of
goods, and never get below that mark
Don't fail to make your show windows
attractive. Catch the pnblic's eye and
YOU will catch the public's pocketboOk.
Don't think you know it all and that
your competitors are all ''old fogies
Some Of the old fellows have got lat bank
accounts
Don't all to try your best to satisfy a
customer vino makes a complaint. Bet
ter a few cents loss at enc time than a
loss of custom perhaps forever
Don't fail to have children treated
courteously You'll win trade by it. A
complaint from a child to its mother will
often cause the loss Of that mothers
trade
Don't fail to call your clerks together
at regular intervals aud discuss the de
tails Of the business with them Many a
clerk has ideas that would never occur
10 the proprietor
Don't fail to be uniformly polite to
drunmers. You can refuse to buy goods
or advertising in pleasant manner just
rs well as By being gruH Besides, son
create a pleasant impression, and that's
a good Thing, because drummers meet
lots of people
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04
FREpERIoA.

A Glad Tidings" service will be held
in the NJ E. Church, October 18th. The
decorations Of the church will consist of all
manner of fruits and vegetables which will
be distributed among the poor of the town
The children will take part in the services
in singing and defamation, This will be
the first service Of this kind ever held in
this town.
Rev H c. Turner, Mr. VIM. Tomlin-
son and Miss Helen Smithers are attend
ing the convention of the Epworth League
at Cambridge, Md An invitation will be
extended to have the next convention held
in our .town which we trust will be ac-
cepted
Mr. William Hardesty and Rev H, c
Turner attended the Sunday School Con-
ventIon held in Harrington last Thursday.
Several young men of your town gave a
very pleasant watermelon party at the
home of Miss Laura Williams Thursday
evening of last week. Quite a number
were present and all departed at II o'clock
with many expressions of enjoyment We
presume these young ladies are very favor
ably impressed with the young gentlemen
judging from the frequent visits they make
to our town.
Mr. Elijah Melvin last week purchased
of Mr.. 5. w Darby the handsome bay
horse Belmont Mr. Melvin IS considered
fortunate to have purchased the fast trot-
ter
Captain Jacobs took command of the
steamer FredeHca last Tuesday morning
Mrs Samuel Darby is quite i'l.-Mr
Frans Melvin is attending school in Lam
caster, Pa Mr.. and Mrs Thomas and
son, of Viola, spent Sunday with Mr.. A
W. Carlow Miss Lizzie Whitley, Of
Baldmore,ls visiting Or B. Whiteley.
< a.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04
Day pAWN.

The darkness is fast dispensing,
There's a light in the eastern sky,
It will be a glorious resurrection,
And dsydawn from on high;
For soon the bridegroom Is coming,
To take to Himself His bride,
Aud there in His glorious presence
She will ever more abide.
Well she knows He is longing for her,
Away in tue distant land,
And her heart within her is yearuing,
For a clasp OF His loving hand
Still she tries 10 wait in patience,
For He SAYS He viii quickly come,
And then He will take her with Him
To dwell in His happy home.
She is thinking more Of the Bridegroom
Than the home where she soon will
dwell
For a hnvel would seem palace.
Will One whom she loves so well
Bnt her home is to be a mansion,
For this Bridegroom Of hers is a King.
She has nothing 20 tase 20 the palace,
He has purchased the robe and the ring.
She VIII owe all She has TO The Bridegroom,
To work for such treasures is vain,
There is nothing conld buy such position,
But the blood of the lamb that was slain;
There al home with Her head on His
bosom
Every sorrow snail then pass away,
Her heart VIII be iull Of rejoicing.
Ia the dawn of -icrnsi day
Mis- W. T. GRAHAM
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04


VIZ are getting re ady to issue q very
attractive catalogue and it is specially
desired that We get descriptions Of the
farms we have for sale. Those Who have
put their land in our hands for sale and
those who purpose doug so, will please
call at tile CHRONICLE Office AT once
and give us description Of property. We
are going 10 push this business and will
not hesitate TO spend some mouey IN tell
ing Of the advantages Of this section Of
the country for fruit growing. We pur-
pose operating all over Kent and Sussex
counties particularly Sussex county and
lower Kent. AID We shall be pleased 10
undertake 10 sell land situated anyw here
ia these Two counties. Write us descriI.
ton ci your property or call on us IN per-
son ard we will do our utmost to do bus
mess for YOU There ought to be big
boom 10 real estate in Delaware now, and
We are going 10 tell the world through
the big city dailies and the big farm
journals Of the advantages OF climate
aud soil, accessibility 10 the zig markets
rtc, OF this 5 ate. aud business IS sure 10 /
result Those who get their farms or
town property 10 our hauds FIRST viii reap I
I The advantages sure TO accrue, We can
/ be seen at any time at our office which IS
at the CHRONICLE Office
PRErTYMAN < TOWNSEND.
---.-
/ PERsoNALs-M Miss Sallie Macklin aud +
Miss Maggie Hall, OF Thompsonvilie, are I
visiting friends 10 Chester this week
Miss susan Thomas OF Milford Mex,
is visiting friends aud relatives IN Phila-
delphia.
Nj Frank Watson IS wishing his brother
Joseph Watson of Philadelphia
Mrs. Jennie Andrews, OF Thompson
VILE has been visiting friends III Phila-
delphia this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Jester went 20 Philadelphia
on Monday via the steamer FedeTica.
Mrs. Faultuer.of Philadelphia, who has
been visiting Mrs Wesley Kirby, of
Tho'npsouvIlle, returned TO her home on
Monday
MI VIM. Ingram las gone to Philadel-
phla for a visit Of Two or three weeks.
Mrs. NJ. a. Daugherty Of Sudbury,
Penn, is visiting her son, w. W. Daugh-
ertY.
Davis R. Grier, who has been with
Robelin s. Co., OF Wilmington, for the
past year, has resigned his position and
accepted similar one with +. A. North
& Co., Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Dr. G.. w Marsholl, W. C. Summons
and George H. Baynum visited Whining
ton on Wednesday and again on Thurs
day.
DR. and Mrs Wiltbank visited friends
in Wilmington aud Philadelphia last
week. They combined a social and bus
mess trip.
Mr. and Mrs. n. I Cauoll,ot Basking
Ridge, N J are visiting her sister, Miss
Lille Robinson.
Dir. Mr.. w. w. Daugherty, the pho
tographer Of Milford, is still dong BUSH
ness at the old stand and purposes re-
naming there HIS brother, Mr.. J. w.
Daugherty has accepted position, which
he is now creditably filling in Philadel /
phia; but Mr.. W. W Daughcrty remains
in Milford at the old stand, where he
continues to make photographs for the /
great MASSES.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04
rnl.n cmrMom pInEoToil 9

sunday schooat the chepe qi prsy ggn1 mene
south. az . p. m, shhday l1'i''
Sref Sunday in every month 18th ,.opi,r
aapis Church s4cona-ireel Holtn' ' sssaei
oetlio' =, fr,lver Meet uq-WednesdaY Evening
NE charch o. seii'aao as'i IT, maT,ip5e as
~ ~ snfasy school az s.tN - uh -iriyir
Neet,n-. Thursday eyemna "a 10y y ,o9e. .s
Saskatchewan Cnsrch. coIEc or W Alhnt ana
80, er,.efs >o4th Milford. services at lu.ri
~ md :. i5 @. 10. lev % l.hunsaein fastos,
-snnday Scnnui 10 200 p.fa.--i ray ' -"e-'i"A -
7.45 o'cit,cs Thursday evenings. .
CHRIST Dtnrch- Episcopal e,y ,ees-' gii.,al =
Aoiv FnchIrist $3.50 a. m hainis' liiAhy.
sermon. 1850 d. NJ; Choral; Eyensong lcnorap
e.s0 10. on the brsi sunday ~ each
month there is high celebration OF the BOY
Fnchailsl after Mathis, az IL a. m. SUNDAY
school al 2 p. ~. Holy Sapi'sm = aaministe.e ga
On snv SUNDAY aftertoon alter O'Clock SAINT
Dts. Holy Euchrrist, go a. M; Mathis ~ q;
m: Eycnsorg 1850. Tie church Is Tree ara
me Lords Table is spread every Lords Dag
moraing in Grange Han over Inc pos,oice' a. ly,i
o'clock. il IL open and free to @ll tue Lords
people.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04

FARM FOR SALE. - Thirty-one (3D
acres, six room house, aud all nece ssary
outbuildings, 35o peach trees, IN bearing
90 fine apple trees, pears, strawberries,
blackberries raspberries, cherries, ounces,
aud other fruits in small quantities. Six
miles IRON Milford,3 81 from Harrington,
from Houston House 2oxI2 # with
an L 7oxI2 #. and porch Sx2o #. Build
ings insured for $3.50 ana are well worth
81. 600. The whole will be sold for $3.50.
and part can remain on mortgage it so
desired, This arm is a big bargain and
will be sold quick to FIRST that calls Forty
other choice farms for sala.
PRETTYAiAN < TOWNSEND,
CHRoNIcLE Office
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04

4 new baggage and coal room is being
put up at the depot by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and new and comfort
able seats are being put in the waiting
rooms These slight improvements have
been needed a long time aud the seals
will add much to lhe convenience Of the
many travellers. Go on, there is room for
more Now give us a turn-table aud en-
give house and make Milford the ter
minus for all trains that now stop at
Wyoming and Harrington Milford pays
more money to the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for both freight and passenger trat
fic than any town on the Peninsula. 1t
is second 10 Wilmington in this respect
and it is entitled to some convenieuces
aud some concessions Give us at least
Que more train each way,-an early
morning train to Philadelphia and late
one south, and we will be grateful
indeed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04

WITH one long resonant groan the
,,o,y arnored cruiser Brooklyn slipped
dow, The wavs at Cramps shipyard
"Wednesday afternoon, aud az Just seven
minutes after O'Clock she glided grace
fallv into the water aud sped across me
river nearly to Petty's Island. Miss ida
NJ Schiereu. daughter Of the Mayor oil
Rrooklvu. stood, with Henry W. tramp
~, a raised platform directly under the
nov, al The Brooklvn. Miss Schiereh
vas perfectly composed, and when the
vorkineu beneath signaled TO Mr.. Cram
she said II christen thee Brooklyh'
aud struck the bottle OF wine agalnst
lie steel hull Just as it was slipping oy
her Then the enthusiasm which IS az
WAYS aroused By tie spectacle OF sue
reeefni launch broke loose a mighty
shont burst from The throats Of the croWa
of oulookers but this demonstrators WAS
sI,nost drowned by the combined shrlek-
inc of every steam whistle az me rlNet
i,cets within eafshol, Hats, uinpfeilas
ard handkerchieis we're thrown 70 Tue
mercy ~ The breeze. as with ssrainhlg
evcs the pebple watched the great cruiser
9lide INTO The river From a popular
stsnanoint ali successful launches are
satisfactory. bur Judged from a technicai
-,o,,,f ~ view Wednesdays event was the
inost satisfactory of all the Govern
,nent Launches that occurred at TINS yara
s.,,ere Vas no tremor no hesitation, but
,gheu the saws had cut almost thfopBA
the large beams constituting inc snois
The BROOKLYN moved slowly, but easiiNi
AZ first gradually, and then rapidly IN
crea.,ra her pace until full on the bosom
of The river she dropped majestic couf-
tesy to the admiring crowd.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04
Wanted.

An industrious. ambitious tenant for my
fuely-situated farm oue-half mile north Of
Milford, containing forty acres Of good land
peach orchard in good bearing pears apples,
etc, with unusually well built and commo-
dious dwelling, equipped with every com
fort from cellar to attic, with lawn and ever
green's already grown.
A lease of three or Eve years with a cash
rent on liberal terms offered. Apply to
r. RoUDEBUsH, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04
MILFORD MENTIONS.

He has no word OF fault to find
About the bloomer craze,
Although It sadly shocked his mind
In earlier, callow days.
For he who weds a bloomer lass
May we'll feel jovial when
He shuns a grief which comes 10 pass
Among less favored men.
Suspeuder buttons ne will get
Well sewed, unasked She's wiser.
Where once she paid but duty's debt,
She's now a sympa;hizer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04

THE new aud handsome store OF /. H.
Laws & Co 10 Wstson's block is
open FOX business in their line. A new
aud complete line Of everything N the
grocery and glass and queensware line
will be found also the largest and hand
soonest liue Of decorated Flower Pots,
Umbrella Holders aud Cuspidors ever
brought to Milford Sweet pickeled Gu
cumbers aud white picking vinegar
Goods delivered by our wagon to any
part OF The town. Come and see us.
1. II LAWS & Co.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04

that she knows her business IN this line
Papers were read rs 'ows;
EDUCATIONAL
Io.4s. Scientific Temperance Iustruc
tion." Mrs + p. Havmaker 10 SIS.
Sunday School Work." Mrs. E. Il.
Capelle. II.o5. Temperance Litera
iure Mrs. T. +. Sudler. iI.f5, "The
Press" Miss Annie w. Sutton. II.2s,
State Agent for Union Signal Mrs
Mary L Cox. II IS. bible Reading. /"
Mrs Ella Boole. Announcements. Ad-
journment.
Mrs. Phelps Of Reading, Pa, former
treasurer of this Stale Union is attending
The sessions OF the convention as is also
Mrs. Ella a Boole. Of Staten Island.
They are national speakers and are sent
here to represent the National W. c T. U.
w c. T U. coNvENTIoN-To-DAv's PRO-
GRAM
80 Workers Conference.
Subiect:-Public Meetings
600 Devotional Services.
10 Convention called to order.
Reading of Minutes
Superintendent Conference con-
continued
9 20 Legislalions aud Petitions
Mrs. Mary NJ Wolcott
9 go Franchise. Mrs NJ. S. Cranstou.
$40 Parliamentary Drill.
Mrs. A. S. Benjamin.
10 90 Solo Mrs NJ NJ Wolcott
-o-ls Aunual Election of Officers.
I45 Prayer Service
Adjournment.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
$50 Committee Meetings.
200 Devotional Services.
10 Convention called 10 order.
Reading Of Minutes
20 Report Of Special Committees.
2.2o Report Of Committee on ResOlu- |
lions.
3 80 Elections Of Delegates 10 Natianal I
Convention
4 90 Miscellaneous Business
Adjournment.
FRIDAY EVENING.
100 Singing by choirs.
Jas Devotional exercises,
S 90 Parliamentary Drill, and Address, |
by Mrs. A. S. Benjamin. |
Collection
Beuediction
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04

lavery mother should know that Group can
be prevented. The FIRST symptom Of tue
Group is hlarseuess. This is followed by
peculiar rough cough. II ChambeTlain's
Cough Remedy is given freely as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or even adsr the
cough has developed it vi prevent the at
tick. IS aud so cent bottles for sale ny G
w Marshall, Milford, aud J. W. Siarkey,
Milton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04
To WHOM Il May Ooneern.

The 6rm Of Davis & Hail. coal dealers,
has been dissolved, by mutual consent The
business will be continued by J. c. Hall,
and all claims against the late firm will be
settled BY him. Mr. Hall will also collect
the bills of the late firm Of Davis & Hall.
Signed, n H, DAVIS,
TOHN c. HALL
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04

BUSINESS practice from the start is the
splendid new departure at Goldey Viii
mington (Del) Commercial aud Short
hand College II looking for a good
place to attend school send for its magui-
licent catalogue
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04

An entirely new stock of clothing just in
at c n. Tatman's Many new and pretty
styles in fine suits and the prices to more
than nlease
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04

EVERYBODY in this par Of Delaware
Knows what a beautiful store Mrs Reedy
has in Watson FLOCK, while things geLr
orally are nice and attractive. prices are
alwavs away down Mrs. Reedv keeps
~ this store many different qualities of
goods for the ladies' While the medium
or specially low priced goods are to he
found here The iner grades are also eon=
siantly carried in stock
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04
Arrival Of MANS.

CONG NoRTn-- SAB AM, AIS P. NJ
GOING SOUTH 1904 A. ~ 6Ai r. NJ
Mail leaves the Post once twenty minutes
before each train.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04

ALL the latest styles and shapes and
all sizes in shoes are to be had at Perry S
at any time. Mr. Perry gives his whole
attention 10 the shoe aud hat trade and
while be offers at all times the latest
STYLES aud nicest goods IN his line his
prices are guaranteed to be as low as the
same goods can be bought for anywhere,
Gail on Perry when in need Of anything
and see how well he can please you.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-04

A supply Of coal Of all kinds constantly on
hand and supplied at lowest prices in any
quantity Orders left at the store of Geo.
H. Hall will receive prompt attention.
Sept 20. Im. JOHN c. HALL.