davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-07
APRIL TRANSFERS.
Real Estate Transfers for the
r Past Month. @@@
During the month of April the
Following Transfers are Re-
corded in Register of Deeds
Office: @saF s.rz.~, d. r. a.s-., ,,..>.@. i
MINI, Land & Inv Co to Nils and
John E Moberg ea of sw4 23-*>

MINI Loap & Inv Co TO ] n
: Messer ne4 6-1O3 4O..... SIS y. i:
John "A Thompson to Dorleska
Z" Brown nw4 4-104.42. I. 49,. {
N w Town Lot Co to Geo w
Patterson e4 of sw4 Of sell 81.
1N-4l. ............. .,.......
j M Tregilgus to j F Emery ne4
/: Il .5-1O3-42.. s..$s.. ;.
James F Cox to Peter Lentz sw4
= 22-104-43 =, !. ~. !. 7, .5.,s -. =.
( Geo w Patterson, to. G. W. Roth
= w 100 acres OF nw4 l4-108-39.
B A Randall to Alvord Savings
Bank nj 16-104-42. ~. {
MINI Loan & Inv Co to J NJ
Messer sell 18-lO1-4l....,..... {
JIM Messer to MINI Loan & Inv
Co ne4 6-l03-4O. -. ...,......
H E Torrance to Wilson Ager 5
acres in sw4 ,23-l02-4O.. ...... !
Joseph Harvey to Henry Homer
mann sw4 8 102-42.. 49,. 4
Carl Scharping to G E CUTLER
s. sell 1O-103-39.:. ...s.............. 3
VS. Fuller to III & G A Elliott
81 4-104-4l... ....... 90. 6
"A T johnson estate to G A Til
lander se4::of nw4 2-101=4O.. -. ]
Peter Petric to Abbie S Ames 81
of.sw4 81 81 ; ;4Q, AZ: IA
Matilda Frederic ckson to NeIs
Holm lot 8 blk E DeForest.s. l
John Meyer to Philip Lynch lot
s blk 73Adrian.. -. ........ !
Chas D Hildreth to HIN Douglas
4 nj lot II blk "a Worthington =,
E A:Smith to Catharine Curran
nw4 lott 9 blk Is Worthington ]
II N Elliot to Samuel Edwards
lot SCI s blk 4 Round Lake! j.
Joseph S Randall to Alvord Sav
ings Bank lot / 2312 13 14blk
81, Adrian =. ..... ]
Michael Fahey to. w G Bird lot
5blk 7 Ellrworth. =. 8 8
MINI Loan & Inv Co to Clarissa
/. Hesselroth lot 8 4 blk Z Clarys
4 add. I.
John Alley to Ole Ulvend lot 8
" blk 2 Schniders add. .......
Philip Dandes to Charles Swan
son lot 18 pit II blk 2 Adrian.
Thos Davis to John DAVIS lot 5
81 blk 8 Round Lake and lot
10 II II Trips add. -.
Henrietta Cramer to Louisa B ~
.Modisett lot 8 4567s Bigelow 2
j w Ashworth to Harry B Lew
is lot l blk Is Worthington.. l
J p Stryker to Emil Cucke lot s: i
.a 9 blk 81 Worthington. ........ ~
HV Millar to Ellen A Shaw lot y,
Is blk I Bigelow. u
Geo w Lei Grass to Aug Libaire
nj ne4 l18-1O2-42. 2
"a D. .Wysong to Mylius Land &
&. 49, T. : -h.'
. Loan Co 8 lots in Adrian. 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-07
Births.

BoRs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie
i. Cormick, Thursday, April, 9oth a
girl. ..>'
BoRx-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jam es
Brown, Sunday, May 3rd, a girl.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-07

Damaged, .-t ....'s' =.
Broken. .~@>
Crushed, Watches Restored
Disfgured,
.Ruptured \.
to their primitive condition. Gro. E.
CuNN1NaHAn, at G. II. Babcock's
Drug Store. ..2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-07
Market Report.

These are the prices paid for pro-
duce in this village. Quotations cor
rected Thursday. a. "'t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-07
A NEW TOWN.
1t is to be Established at Once
BY Carl Eastwood.

G. S. Eastwood, ex-editor of the
News, returned last night from north
ern Minnesota, where he went into
business connected with his new
town. t Nh, Il. III sajs,. 4. ss$%ssss ss#4
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07
HOUSTON.

Several of young people visited the col
ored camp near Harrington last Sunday
The monthly roll call of the Epworth
League took place last Sunday evening.
The attendance was small but an enjoy
able time was had
Mr.. Henry Pussy has had trouble in
his melon patch He proposes to watch at
night with shot gun and give the depre-
dat0rS dogs a warm reception. Henry
is very determined in what he undertakes
and possibly be able to report in my next
letter the result Of his night vigils
Peaches are being shipped in fairly large
quantities.
1t is reported that our pastor, Rev. Tom
kinSon will soon leave this appointment,
owing to i'll health. We are anxious that
the presiding elder will send US an able
pastor
Mr. George CounSelman has been on
the sick list again this and last week.
Camden Camp.-Miss Ida aud Cora
johnson are visiting relatives near Berlin.
Md,-Miss Stella Townsend is visiting at
Newark Md.-Master Clifton Hoskins is
spending the summer with his aunt Mrs
Mrs. @. L. Counselman.- Edmond Coun
selman and Hattie yinyard are spending
this week with Miss Grace Neese, at Mas
sau Mrs Shiek and grandson, of Read
ing, returned home last Monday after an
extended visit at Mr. S. Harmour' s.-Mlss
Ida Rosa and Mrs. Smealie, of Milford,
spent last Tuesday with Mrs. w. N Pierce.
Mr. R. H Hollis and family, of Phila
delphja, are spending a few weeks with
Mr.. Harry Vinyard.-Mr. Emery Marvi
is visiting his brother, VIM. Marvel and
friends Mrs. Sarah Dickerson Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. R E Counselman, al
Smyrna --Mr Julius Scott, of New York.
spent several days of last week with Mr.
David Scott Mrs R Graham and daugh.
tiers, Eugenia and Marguerite, are visiting
Mr.. w. c. Burton. near Magnolia K.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07
Sand Hill Camp Meeting.

Well. Mr. Editor, old Sussex cousty
people mixes more thugs than any other
class OF human beings or earth. Thi;
tune It is not drinks or mixed schools
that has thrown this old-time resort into
whirlpool of gossip-but nothing less
than religion and politics-they got
mixed badly down here last Sunday, and
as b result there IS anything but pray
ing disposition oil the part of more than
half OF our good people. All this is the
result OF petty jealousy of Hon. l. S.
Willis on the part of the bolter's candi.
date for Congress-Robert G. Houston
and his friends.
will tell you the whole story aud re.
lieve my anxiety lest Mr.. Willis NAV
think that there are no respectable or
fair minded people in this part of Sussex
TO resent the act of few spiteful politi-
clans who cloak their mean spirit under
the garb of religion.
Il appears that Brother Grise needed
some one to fill an unexpected vacancy
in the camp pulpit, and as Mr.. Willis was
the only available supply, he was asked
to preach. On learning this, candidate
Robert G. Houston demonstrated with
Brother Grise and urged that it was tax.
ing undue advantage of him to let Mr..
Wills Preach but Brother Grise would |
not back down, and the objectors turned |
another card-their next move was to cir. |
culate petition among the tent holders
protesting against Mr.. Willis preaching
Only eighteen names were affixed aud |
most of them were Democrats and nou-
voters.
Well, in the meantime the gentlemen
who was to haye preached, returned and
filled his appointment
Mr.. Willis WAS only too glad to get out
Of the job;-but, Mr.. Editor, the end was
not then-for, as you have learned, our
people have been raising money by SUBJ
to make and beautify our
this, Monday, morning sey-
eral of our subscribers have Withdrawn
heir pledges to pay cash, and so practi
ally the thing is busted up.
Now Robert G. and his friends have
lone us up for a good sermon by their
BETTY politics, and, (unless they make it
sood) robbed us of our church subscrip-
ION.
Religion and politics will not mix any
'etter than business aud whiskey We
ire awful sorry that old Sussex county
'eople have done this-but next week 1
nay have more CHEEKY news to tell you.
A TENTER.
Aug. 4, 1906
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07
Delaware College.
Aug. 4 1896

The following courses of study have
been arranged for the collegiate year of
1896 81:
/ The Classical Course. leading to the
degree B A.
II The Latin Scientific Course, leading
TO the degree B. A
III The Course i'll Civil Engineering.
leading to the degree B c E
Nv. The Course in Mechanical Engiu-
eering, leading to the degree B M E
V. The Course in Electrical Engineer
ing, leading to the degree B. Z. E.
vi. The Course in Agriculture and
Science, leading to the degree B. S.
VII A Two Years Course i'll Agricul-
ture.
VIII, A Short Winter Course in Agri
culture. beginning the first Wednesday in
January and continuing three months.
The first term will begin Wednesday,
September 2, 1896
Entrance examinations will be held at
the College, Tuesday. September I, 1896
beginning at 10 a NJ.
Candidates for admission tn the course
of agriculture aud science and to the sew
eral engineering courses must sustain an
examination III the following studies, viz:
photography reading, arithmetic, geogra-
Dhy, English grammar, history of the
United States, algebra through quadratics,
aud plane geometry. Candidates for ad-
mission to The Latin scientific course must
sustain an examination in Latin gram
mar aud reader, Caesar or Virgil, or equiv
aleut in addition to the subjects mem
toned above; aud the requirements or
admission to the classical course include
physiology, Greek grammar, Greek reader
aud the first two books of Xenophon's
AAabssis besides Candidates for admis-
sion to any of the courses must be at
least fourteen years Of age and must give
satisfactory evidence of good moral char
scter.
Newark is a quiet, cultured town, of
beautiful surroundings aud healthful eli
mate. The college buildings are commo.
dious. we'll lighted and we'll ventilated.
They are provided with steam heat aud
excellent water Ample grounds offer
fine facilities for athletic sports aud
well fitted gymnasium furnishes means of
physical exercise in all seasons of the
year The departments are equipped
with good libraries and modern appara-
tus The workshops and laboratories are
unsurpassed in the excellence and conf
Pleteness of their appliances for the ac-
complishment of the ends contemplated.
The instruction is thorough, and the dis
cipline Is directed to the development of
all that is implied in true manliuess Of
character,
Tuition is free to all students from Del
aware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07
fersonals.

Miss Mabel Cullen is visiting in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Cora Hubbard spent last Sunday
IN Georgetown.
Mr.. Purnell, OF Georgetown, visited in
Milford this week.
Miss Mamie Hall, of Milford, is visit
ing friends in Georgetown.
Capt d. S. Thompson, of Chicago, ILL.,,
IS the guest of Mrs. Vim. Gray.
W. Wesley Stevenson. of Philadelphia,
is visiting his aunt Mrs Asbury Smith.
Dr. Wiltbank will be out Of town for
about ten days from the middle of next
week.
Mrs. Lavinia J. Bowers. of Baltimore,
Nd. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Asbury
Smith
Mr.. Grier Ratclif, of Salisbury, Nd, Is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs John
Ratcliff
Miss Allie johnson, a graduate of Han
nehman Hospital, Philadelphia, is home
on a visit.
The Misses Schrsck, of Philadelphia,
are summering at Slaughter Beach with
Miss Sherwood.
MIR. James Reedy has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia, Atlantic City, N. J.,
and Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Davis and daugh.
ter, of Clayton, have been guests of Win. |
H. Davis this week.
Mr. w. W Stevenson, of the Philadel- |
phia Reserve Police Force. is visiting his |
mother, Mrs. Jessie Stevenson.
Miss Edith Cullen, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs William
P. Cullen, has returned to Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Summons, of Philadelphia,
and Miss J. dup. Mclaughlin, and Miss
Maria Webb, of Wilmington. are the guests
If Mr.. ]. w. Potter, of Cedar Neck.
Mrs. Allie Drennen and daughters, aud
Mss Lucille Litzenburg, of Elkton, Md,
ire guests of Mrs Mary L Marshall at
Selert Cottage, on Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. George Ross and daughter, Emma,
lave returned from three weeks visit
o Basking Ridge, N. J., where she has
een visiting her daughter, Mrs c. N. t
,arroll.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07
FREDERICK.


Our pastor, the Rev. 7. A. H. O'Brien
of the NJ E Church, has created a very
favorable impression among those who at
tended Camden Camp. His plain, prac.
teal sermons have won their way to the
hearts of hearers. Notwithstanding that
other services were held on the grounds at
the same time, fully thousand people as
sembled at the entrance gate last Sunday
afternoon and listened attentively to his
preaching
The NJ. E Sunday School went to Bow
ers Beach Wednesday of last week on the
steamer Frederick. 1t required but short
time to reach the bay shore, then delight
full sail of several miles out in the bay was
much enjoyed by all. Sailing, bathing,
wading and shell gathering were partioi
pated in by the little folks. After pleas
ant day the boat left the beach about nine
O'Clock in the evening, having a cool
breeze all the way home
A large number of colored people, ac-
by brass band. passed through
town last Saturday on the way to picnic
at Wesley Church. several miles from
town
A young man giving his name as Fred |
o. Williams, from Philadelphia, was ar
rested last Saturday evening for stealing a |
bicycle from Philadelphia some time ago.
He was traced to this place by a detective
from Philadelphia The young man had
been staying in the country for several
lays and had sold the wheel to Mr. Albert
for twelve dollars, part of which
Mr.. Stevenson recovered. Williams was
sent to Dover Jail
The town is alive steamboat days, as
he peach season has fairly started now
Nearly hundred passengers are carried
zach trip. The popularity of the elegant
,oat constantly increases.
The Misses May and Clara Jones, of
are visiting their aunt, Mrs
\. w. Carrow Mrs Annie Bougy, of
has been the guest of Mrs
laura Spurry the past week Mr. and
Ars William Knowles and son Emmett
Ire visiting Mrs Knowles Miss Virgie
Phillips and Mr. A. Purse, of Seaford, were
he guests of Miss Carrie Patterson last
Bayard Kelley, of Philadel-
hia, is visiting relatives in your town.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07
mILYoHD ouUnou DInno'rony

Sunday schOoiat the Chapel, on second Street.
South, at ? ,. m, Sunday School Prayer meeting,
drst Sunday In every month
Baptist Church, SscOnd-street, moth. regular
Services At 1850 =. m. and p. m. Sunday school
ct 600 AN. Prayer Meet ng--Wednesday Evening.
ME-. Church, on Railroad avenue services
at 1O3Ga. m. and 90 p. m. Rev. DR.. Mariiudale
Pastor Sunday school al 200 y. N. Prayer
Meeting, Thursday evening at 100 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church. corner Of Walnut and
Front Streets, South Milford. Services At 1913
a. m ana Z. 10 D. m. Rev. Il L.Bunsteln Pastor
Sunday School Al 200 p. m.-Prayer Meeting al
7.45 o'clock ThursDay evenings.
Christ Church. Episcopal ryices-Sundays,
Holy Eucharist, 1880 a. m; Mathis Litany,
Sermon 1880 a. M; Choral: EYensong tchOraD
$3.50 o. 10. On the hrst sunday in each
month theIe is q high celebration OF the Holy
Eucharist after Mathis, at II a. m. Sunday
School al p. m. Holy Baptism Is administered
on any Sunday afternoon after O'Clock. Saint
Days, Holy Eucharist, 80 a. m; Mattins, 10 a.
NJ; Evensong 1880. The church Is free and
opeu.
The Lord's Table is spread every Lords Day
morning in Grange Hall over the postoilce Al 10k
O'Clock Il is open and free TO all the Lords
DeODle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07
Peaches.

On Friday and Saturday last the peach
market here was lively and interesting.
The fruit that was offered these two days
was of better grade than had previously
been offered and prices went as high as
oI cents for fancy yellow. The best of
the Mountain Rose variety sold from 20
to 80 cents aud yellow ranged from 80
cents for poor grades to 81 cents for fancy
stock
Tuesdays local peach market was a
very satisfactory one to the growers aud
an equally disastrous one to the buyer.
Reeves sold as high as an even dollar a
basket and the prevailing price was from
so to so cents. Crawford's sold from 90
for common to so for fancy aud white
fruit sold anywhere from IS to so cents.
The city markets were all very low and
nowhere in the country did prices prevail
as high as in Milford. Some few growers,
who came early in the morning and found
the market slow shipp@i their fruit and
these actually, iii many instances. did not
realize anything. The fruit looks nice,
but worms aud the weather together pro-
hibit its carrying aud the men vino do the
buying are the cues who suffer.
On Wednesday Reeves sold anywhere
from IS TO SO cents, according to size and
color. Crawfords ranged from 20 to so
cents and white fruit from IS to so cents.
the poor carrying OF the
fruit dealers continue TO buy and to pay
good prices for the fruit The present
peach season will not prove a profitable
one to anybody. and ten days more the
season will be practically over.
On Thursday peaches we're in good
and reports came of the fruit
well for the first time this sea
son. Good fruit was in demand aud
prices ruled high enough to satisfy grow
ers. White fruit sold for 20 to 40 cents;
Crawfords from 20 TO so cents and Reeves
from 40 to 70 cents. If the weather keeps
dry all good fruit will find ready mar
ket here at the Milford station aud prices
will be high enough to please the seller
aud entirely too high to please the buyer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07
Kent County Prisoners to be Hired Out.

The bitter warfare inaugurated some
weeks ago against the Single Takers, who
have been trying to conduct meetings in
this State, has taken new turn and 1t is
question If the United States Supreme
Court will not have to be called upon to
settle the issue. The Single Takers have
gone to Jail like martyrs, knowing well
that imprisonment would help their cause.
if not here at least elsewhere, because they
could rest easily III the lookup and were
permitted to see visitors. and because the
question of personal liberty thus raised
must attract wide attention.
But the situation has suddenly changed
and there IS intense indignation over the
contemplated action of the authorities at
the session of the Levy Court of Kent
County, held last Tuesday when resolu-
ton was adopted directing the Clerk OF
the Peace to advertise for proposals to
contract for the labor of all tramps and
Single Takers who violate the laws of the
State and are committed to the custody Of
the county.
There are now in Dover Jail fifteen
Single Takers who applied Tuesday night
to Chancellor Nicholson for a writ of ba-
beas corpus. They were at once taken
before him. and. Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock was fixed as the time for a hear
ing Chairman Stevenson does not seem
III the least worried by the turn affairs
have taken in the Levy Court and be-
lieves that the outcome, though it may be
delayed for some time, will result in a
co s plete victory for the prisoners and
will greatly aid the cause in which they
are engaged
There is no denying the fact that there
are plenty of volunteers willing to take
the places ofthose arrested aud to engage
in a crusade on the streets by talking to
the citizens just as MIR. Stephenson, the
wealthy wool dealer, of Philadelphia and
his co-laborers have done. Delaware has
not had such peculiar issue on its hands
for many years, and the final result will
be watched with interest, not only in the
State, but elsewhere in the country.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07

BOX YouR PRorEcrfoN.- Casaffh 'cufes'
in liquid torn 10 be taken internally, usually
coutain either Mercury OF Iodide Of Potassa,
or both. which are injurious iftoo long taken.
CataTrh is a local, no, blood disease. caused
by sudden change to cold and damp weather.
It starts in the uassl passages Cold in The
head causes excessive flow Of mucous aud
If repeatedly neglected, the results Of catsrrh
will follow. and oltentimes and offensive dis
charge Ely's CTeaui Balm is the sckuowl-
ed std cure for these troubles aud contains
no mercury nor any injurious drug.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07
TIE Daily and SUNDAY
RECORD

With their several inimilable and
always instructive features in addition
tothe days news from all the world. are
now almost unrivaled in circulation as
in good qualities. With an average
daily circulation Of over 10000 copies,
and an average of about I2o, 600 on Sun
days, THE Record" Is still, regardless
Of all imitation, easily leader Of lead.
ing newspapers A paper so good, with
10 to "a pages for one oent. is still very
properly a fayorite. Though low in
price, it Is never cheap, but spares nc
expense that will give its readeTs the
very best and freshest information Of all
that's going Gu around them.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07
Notice to The Public.

My lease having expired at Barber's
Mill near the depot, am now at Abbotts
shipyard near Refs & Hirsch's new can
ming factory, where l have new saw
mill and am prepared to do all kinds OF
saving and planning House framing and
all bill stuff cut to order with quick de-
spatch and the lowest cash price Tel
ephone connection 10 all parts OF the
Peninsula. am thankful for past pat
ronage aud hope that you will continue
to favor me with part of your trade.
B. T. COLLINS.
Milford, Del, June g, 1896. gnu
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07
About PneumatIc Tires.

An important point in favor of double
tube tires is that they are greatly more
durable. The siugle-tnbe tire is all right
for very short time, but its average life,
owing to the peculiarities OF its con-
struction, is but a few months. When
the single tube is once punctured It seems
impossible to repair it so that it will re;
main air tight The plugs, whether vul-
canized in or not, soon work loose, beside
disfguring the tire aud making hard
Jumps, which on a smooth road can be
felt at each revolution of the wheel.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07
Try Aliens FOot-Ease,

powder to be shaken into the shoes. At
this season your feet feel swOllen and hot,
and get tired easily. II you have smarting
feet or tight shoes, try Aliens FOot-EaHe. 1t
eools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures
and prevents swollen and sweating feet, Bills
ters and callous spots. Relieves corns and
buniOns OF all pain and gives rest and COM
fort. Try 1t to-day. At druggists or shoe
stores. BY mail for 25c in stamps. Trial
package FREE. Allen S, Olmsted, lie Roy
N. Y.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07
Notice..

All persons are hereby forewarned against
placing any sign poster or advertisement on
any electric light pole, telephone pole, or
telegraph pole,or in any wsv attach any sigu,
poster or advertisement on said poles in the
town limits, under penalty Of the ordinances
prohibiting the same.
THEo. TOWNSEND, VIM v. SIPPLE,
Secretary. Pres. of Council.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07
Notice,

The books of the late firm of Latchum
& Davis have been placed in my hands
for collection All parties indebted to
said firm will please call at my Office aud
settle within thirty days or I will be conn
PEELED to institute suit
ROBERT P. DAVIS,
i 26 at Atty for above arm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07

IeGores Improved Combination OF Lime.
Has tie highest agricu iural analysis
is the leading aud best crop grower in
use. Acts at once on all soils aud crops.
PIERCE & CARMEAN, Agents.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07

For first class shave or hair cut go to c.
W Kern's, opposite G. H. Halls store
Violet, Lilac and Lavender Water and tonic
gived each customer without extra charge.
Coolest shop in town. live him a trial;
also fine line Of cigars on sale
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07
Notice.

have left my bed and board and hereby
caution all persons from trusting my wife,
Mary Clendaniel on my account, as l will
pay no bills contracted by her.
WILLARD II CLENDANIEL.
Frederick Del. July 81, 1896 st.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07
A Word To the wise.

w. H. Murphys stock of surrys with
canopy aud extension tops is complete.
They are beauties ia stvle, quality, and
desirability aud are lowin price.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-08-07
Car Load Id White nats.

+. w. DAVIS & Co. have received car
load Of white oats, which they are selling
at their mill on Water street They are
fine Western oats. Call aud see them.
+. w. DAVIS & Co.