davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16
FOREST CITY.

Forest city, Dee, l5.-ArCh,lracon
Radcliffe, general missionary of the
diocese of Central Pennsylvania. is
conducting II series of services in
Christ church This afternoon he spoke
especially to members Of fruternul on
ders. taking as his text: "As iron
Sharpeneth iron. 50 doth lh" cornte-
nance of II man his friend" He paid
II high tribute To fraternal orguniZa-
tionS. which, he said were in no sense
prejudiCal to church interests and do
an untid good. Their nou-Secturiun
character he considered their greatest
charm. Men should meet on the plane
of common brotherhood and all tho
petty differences of mind should be set
aside. 1t is ~ mistake of some people
To cOmpal" the society with the church
The lodge room should in no sense b"
set M as a substitute To the church. II
is not II Soul-SuVinG institution; ii is
for human brotherhood and friendly
help, The world is rapidly realizing
the power of unity. organization is
the WatchWord of the hour and il be-
hoovcs those in organizations to have
kind-heurtod, oll-meaning, logical men
at the head, Otherwise, the power of
organization will he II power for evil
Services win he held Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday at =, Ala and 80.
All are welcome.
The stores will remain Open each
evening, beginning Wednesday,, until
Christmas,
Monday evening the young people Of
the Welsh congregational church viii
put on the stage the "antnta, The
School Festival" and IA one-act COM
edy, written 10y Rev, j. Davis, entitled,
"The Prosecuted Teacher" The chill
dren have been well trained, and it will
be interesting,
Tuesday night, iladacher x Jones
moving picture exhibition win be given
in the opera house for the benefit Of
the Enterprise Hose company.
on Monday the special election viii
De held 1" vote on the propositions TO
bond the town for Sl0,OOo, 10 erect the
borough building.
John w ttchenbers, Of Hancock is
here to spend the winter with his son,
w iiichenherG,
The cantuta, school Festival" ana
one act drama, "'l'hc Prosecuted
Teacher" will be given i'm the opera
.-4---
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16

GERS: Mrs. bridget k"!lehcr. president:
Mrs. Kat" Hood first president:
Miss Bridget Connolly. second vice.
| rording secretary; Mrs Anna Murray.
assistant recorder: Mrs. Anna torbett.
financial secretary: Mrs. tuthcrin"
Murray. marshal: Mrs Eos" Fallon.
guard: Miss Rose McCirath, Mrs. Annie
Actarker, Mrs. Annie O'Hara. Mrs.
Mary Mct'loskey. trustees. The new
officers will be installed ON january I.
The Epworth League this week elect
ed the following officers: J. G. Waters,
president: Mrs. Il. l.. Clark. Miss lsa-
bel Johnson. Mrs j. NJ. Brown. Mrs.
John Neary and Miss Winifred t,ichen-
burg. presidents; O. f. Pearnall.
secretary ana T. \. Surdanl, treasurer,
on Monday tn" town will vote ON
the proposition to bond the town in the
sum of $4,000 for the erection Of the
borough building.
Mrs. Charles Iouser. of Whites VAL
ley is i'll ut the home of Everett Bon
ham on Railroad street.
Miss Winiired t.ichcnberg entertained
u number of young people at her home
Tuesday. il being her 18th birthday.
Carr. is ill.,
Henry floggarth has gone to West
Virginia for stay.
There is no truth. whatever, in Il
rumor that has been goins the rounds
that the Hillside contemplates shutting
down for several weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16
pITTSTON.

Special 20 tive scranton Tribune.
riitstou. bra. tt.-Aboui the middle
of nex, J,u,,,,v th. n.,uhIi,.,ns or
West pittstnn ,yiu un,,inptn for the
first tin,n und,,. ,hr ,,rpV,r,rd ,vst.nI
n SET of officers In lac ynt,d ro, ut Ilr,
t',bruurv n,.,tinu rhr ,'ruWfor,,
,nuniy evst,n, v,e ,doriri ni last
voa,'s bornupb ,,ryrn,io,, and fin, ,;.
rr,,tive rnumitt.r which is composud
of t,dynr Conner " H. nichards. f.
* brniu iinr,,, tsyt,ny and ~ r.
t,vons nrn al v.,rl, nrr.,rnin,. the dc.
tails ro,. ,h,. rnuin. rrin,n,.irs The
rollo,vin,, offices ,r. to n, filled. 'rwo
school directors tlr,n ,nunrilmen. Two
moor directors ono rnns,nbl. ono hin,,
constable nnc nudi,,, and election Of
tirers i'm each district
The Wcs, pittstnn boruurh couuril
has seryod nn,;r, nn thn n,nr bnurl
ur that bnr,,ob ibrt ai tbn npL ,f ,bn
prnssnt vrnr Tho hoard win Inc ryurri
ed Ia trursr,r tho huIuurc of u,nn,.y
ON hand T., ,hr horouph ruud nr I'M,
rounril i'm accordance with nfJn,t
passed bv last yrnr's l,ais,,iur, ,rbnra
is nroh,,hly trnuIln ,,br.,i 40 ,h. hnn,l
believes the law is uncons,itutinuu,
and will rrrusp to huud ,var IN. yunle
The strike of tho ,;rl,,,I t,l.h.rg M
pius1ou tovnshin whirb. started We'd
nrsd,y and H. sim nm ,outi,u.u ,p
jnpor;n,.. Toni, of conversation hnro
and the more the ,n;,iI. ,r thu con.
,litions Of affair. i'm thu hoard u,a
known th, vyn,,sr fb.v sn.,, ,uu,nrs
have i, tina, th. .,,roints. nr ,b. L,,rI
from local taxes and the s,ut. un-
rronr;,tinu .,n,ount,d +, .,h,,, Ks mo
while 81. 600 will nav III, v,.,rIy s,,,nrin,
of tb. rnrps of t,n,h.,. vb,s, ,,co.
sent claims nlnoun, ,o over Sf n0o Iv-
travnnnncc and .,n,,,rti,n is IN. ,.,,.
AGAINST tl,r board ,r directors J,r,r-
nnv ruulJ II. nrn,rrly observed il is
said in th. corn. ,r t.,,,,,o,. -. ,u.,,,.
ne rnur hai,,. .u,nIuvod i'm h,,i,,;in.s
v.h.r. ,hn rn,,h,, ,, ,,u,,i,. ,,..,,,.,,,
tl, o,n,,In,n.rt ,r ,nl,. ,,y, vho
n,vi,,. nx,r,v,o,rt nri,... ,,, ro,,.,i,.
ana s,,nnIias the ,,,in. ,f c,.l hinu nr
tbe ,ni,nr ut tba nynanv. ,r tho
+,,yuy,,i, .r.o,iru. ,h ,,,,,.,,..,...,. ,.,.
nn.i,inn ,r u..,,,hn,o, -, some -, ne
b,,ildin.s in ,rdo, !, r,,.,i,b ,,,,I,,
mani r,, ,,vo,,i,o. an. ro,.,,i,a, ,r ,io
bno,L ,,.u,bnr. -rb,, ,b, ,,,,. ..,u-
Jition nr .,fr,i,.. .,o ma, .b,ou M, h,.
th. .,,,li,,,,, i. an. -. !, ru,n,,nL -,
IN, r,rt tho, tvn nr ,bn ,u,,i,,,. cam
nn, ,,,it, ,h..i,. .,,yu n.,,,o. An .rt,,t
tn affect :, s.,,Inmout ,r ,bo. strils. v,,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16
TUNKHANNOCK.

(, ,.ft1 . tl..S fIrilEf
.,
'"''M''''''''M '''' 'i"" WV
''''' sunni VI 'r,','' wac ''''E '"'
'hvHH ~ ''N VII '"'s'
N',' ""H '','.N '' i'', W, ,'""s W
'"r "'''h V. N''''"'H IRE" ~ "'''N
~ MS '''h', ~ H'r"'''"''' MI "'hrN N"S
" ""'N' VI -,''h"'H'', "'', '"''ll',r'''r''
NV H'""A ~ ''" Nv Wv o''''' vi ii"'"-
'"s '","'" u, M l'','' ana "'S
wen "I'" i'N"''p'H N''"N" 'e'',
w. '' MARCY '"N c"''"''"' -, P"rNS-
'''' "'S "'i' vi, r'""'H ''"Ni"| ms
H't,'''''"' "''' wv ''''''''HH"''''T '''
l'ol ,nN'S'
N''''''H' carey, ~ r'hH'"l' WIS me
S"'H' w MI 'H'' "'S' '''li''h 'N""'F-
son "' Ht'"lh street On lhnfSd''F'
a. D' WV ',h'''''' VI N''''"'' WE ""-
i'S BUSINESS h'i" on r'lhaA
Mr9' H. " h'ill,lsH Is entertaining
h'r o,n'h'''' MI H''Ni"r' "' i'hshaih-
ION 'h'S W"'h,
h"H'H W. ''"SehS'ani mas removed
ms par"rr Sh"l |" rooms i'telN or'u-
il'' 's ''''N'N''N : H''"' N'''' ''' ''"S'
l'osa street
M'SS N"'" i'u'h'l'r n"S returned
monte from N'Sl''hS ''''h"s hl WILKES
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16

Thursday doc. T. IN, ro!> band rr.l. t.
TIN" fathers
Friday. Dec. ~. "Nhdnood >,,oWs tile nu
- morning >uow. tine day..
saturday. De-, H. ,uc rabbit !, un.j,r ln
iu>. rrtn bold the ri,'nt" un.id" down, an
nud the other rabbit u" tine ur".
OF the new inm was washed ont AND
much danuG" don" To tn" masonry.
Mrs. George H. Terry is visiting Miss
Rrundag". ut Flcotvili".
Mrs. Mary Stephens has returned
from Il visit at Nichols. y. Y.
Mrs. Lyman Sherman died at the
home of her niece. Mrs. .,nsel TeWks.
bury. last Tuesday. The funela! ser
vices were held in the Presbyterian
church nt 80 oclock Thursday after
noon and intcIm"nt Was made III the
l'niv"rsalist cemetery. Her death Was
Il sad "ndin" to II visit Sh" and hcr
husband We're making among friends
and former noighborS. Mr. and Mrs
sherman haV" mude their hom" With
her niece. Mrs Edward Tewksbury. IT
Sayl'e. for II few years.
Mrs. Annie Ely is quit. ill.,
y travelling salesman of III" Fem
bloom store. Montrosc, was selling
clothing IL town Wednesday,.
The funeral OF Albert Blake AN aged
resident of Brooklyn. WAS held at the
home of Mortimer Reynolds. Thursday
afternoon.
The Junior class Of the Rroukiyu
graded school will give an entertain
m"nt mex, Friday evening in Tie lni-
Nnr.,,liS1 ,.bllr,.b
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16
BONDS
scrauion pI,Scn9
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. g. plr, - LIchawlnul Ave
tlau.- Best puleIt,. per bIlc sLuO.
Brlas-irr hl,shel, oioicr marrow, S!.1j.
Butter Fresh creamery, 2'o; .tlr ,r. amer,
.Ic,: dairy, 23iac,
tleo-e-full cream, Iilall9,.
Eggs-Nelrby, 12v,: storage, fancy, lW.o,
Grocn pca,--Pcr bl,llcl, - 90.
Pptllue, Per bu,u"l. -.
Onluus Per hushcl, Sl.,O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16

Monday. Dee. .. Hold picture siirwal-. un,
hoy is under the lrrr ~ tir tllcr @il" ira
woman sitting down h,> nrr maud ou Tho oih..
boys head.
Tuesday. Dec. 10. rar cot the rr.m"c,r GA re
found IN the tree To tn inl. rno other +, iu.,
,,boy" his head.
Wednesday, Dec. H. NiI.irncr. BAN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16
NICHOLSON.
,usnton Tribune.

SptvIII ~ tNo SOIdntNn TIIWur,
Nicholson, Dee, li--Atrs. +, u, Pratt
ia i'll AT her home on State street.
Miss i;thel Stark has returned home
after weeks visit with friends at
scranton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16

visiting relatives at Brooklyn. Mr.
Beniamin's father H. seriously i'll al.
his home at that place.
y. g. Black who has been iii Is re-
..... ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16
WlN MINERS.

NIN'TNI 10 TTI N'TNUTOU ITTIIlN'-
WINNERS. Dec. Funeral of Mrs
Gabriel Compton was held Friday at
the Greenwood chapel in Drinker. in
charge of the Evangelical minister
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

----.-.-..-.---.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16
Board Wanted.
Lost.



ruR SNl" pu West ialh, ,ul2l" hun-t, wlya
modern Improvements, u. ."i-.. lrn'. 'nVUl"
.t West par" Land tH.r, N"rin N.n 1"n"
FOR SALl.-Onc acre nj land. improved with
nin"loor house; plenty and yar,rty o. rIt
good location in village ot ficetv'lr Ma Olive
Fish Flcetyllr, Pa.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-28
The Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court, during its present ses-
sion at Dover, refused to rehear the case of
Samuel d. Forbes and Maria c. Hartman VS..
the Mayor and Council of Wilmington, which
involved the constitutionality of the munich
pal Court.
The case Of Charles J. Higgins VS.. the Mayor
and Council of Wilmington was argued and
decision reserved.
The case of the Oxy-Hydrogen Co. VS.. the
Mayor aud Council of Wilmington was con-
tinued, as was also the case of the GAINESVILLE
Manufacturing Co. VS.. Henry NJ. Love.
Argument was heard in the case ofthe State
of Delaware ex relatoine Herbert H. Ward
Encouragement, the case being one in rela
ton to the municipal judgeship of the city O
Wilmington, Just prior to his going out O.
office Governor Tunnel appointed Edwin
r. Cochran, ITO be Judge of the Municipa
Court of Wilmington, but the Senate failed tt
confirm the appointment. Governor Hum
then appointed Philippe. Churchman, a well
known Republican. The point at issue wa
whether the appointment had to be confirme,
| by the Senate.
Mr.. Cochran is represented by Robert G
Harman and ]. Harvey Whiteman, while At
torney-General Ward and Walter H. Haye
l appeared for Churchman.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-28

Architects Newman, WOodman & Harris,
of Philadelphia, have completed the plans
for the new Farmers Bank Building, and
they are being estimated upon by builders.
The design shows pretty structure one story
in height,built entirely of lime stone. The
specifications call for all the appointments
intended for the modern banking house, and
will be completed at a cost of about so 600.
1t will be the handsOmest banking building
Ia the state and an ornament to the town.
ihe blue prints show an all-stOne building.
copper roof, 4S feet square outside, and 80 feet
from the ground to top of roof. The inside
room Is 10 feet square and about q foot cell
ing. The vault stands out in the building
clear OF the walls and will have the very lat
est ourglar-proOf safe and be absolutely fire
prooflined with steel inside and have large
number of safe deposit boxes There is 9
handsome room for the use of customers anC
frst-claSs modern banking room in every
respect, with the newest counters and banl
fixtures. The plans call for mosaic fool
and hot water heat by indirect radiation
The architecture is purely French and Their,
is a stone balistrade all around the roof ofth,
building. Also in front will be a glass from
clock with three foot dial lighted bv electric
ity. Over the main entrance is n large sion,
tablet with the name of the bank; over tn
east window tablet with the date 1917. tn
time OF the organization of the institution
and over the west window the date oftht
erection ofthe building, 1901, There will be
grass plot of 10 feet on either side of the build
ing, and In front concrete pavement 6 fee
wider than the present one.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-28

teacher at Beaver Dam, Mrs. Susie B.
Davidson at Williams, and q. WASH
ington Jones at Cave Neck.
A festival, or picnic, under the direc-
ton of Zion NJ f. Church, will be held
in the grove near by on the afternoon
of the Fourth of July. Speaking will
be INDUCED in, and games and amuse-
ments will serve to enliven the day.
Rev. L. P. Corkran will conduct the
exercises, and all who know his humor
and natural vivacity of manner, may
anticipate a happy time In connec-
ton with other refreshments which will
be on the grounds, supper will be served
from 5 to s o'clock p. m.
twas Children's Day at the a. NJ. E.
Church, North Milton on Sunday even
ing. After the exercises proper were
over, the Rev. Mr. HemsIey took occa-
sion to remind the congregation that
he had come back to stay. 1t will be
rcia.cS- here5 that his reverence has
been locked out of the church by the
official board hut having gained over a
majority of the Board, they entered the
building two Sundays ago through a
window and opened the door, and have
since had possession. YES" said Mr..
Hemsley, II preached at little church
over in Maryland, and the coOns came
and sat on the hack benches and
} smoked their pipes. Tried to smoke
me out but l carried a gun in my
pocket and stayed p By his own ad
5 mission, Mr.. Hemsley has not carried
; the affection of his former congrega
: tons. He did not say he had gun il
5 his pocket on Sunday evening.
A very quiet marriage took place a
, the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph S
. King, on. Chestnut street, on Wednes
day morning at gao O'Clock, when thei
- eldest daughter, Lulu May, was uni
D, ted in matrimony with Mr.. George E
); Atkins, Of this town. The affair wa
] strictly private, there being no invite
guests. Rev. L. p Corkran did tn
+ work, and presumably made good jo
: of las he generally does ON such Oec'
g sions. The happy pair lett on the "a
If train for Philadelphia, where they wi
e reside for the present. The best wish'
r Of the writer accompany them. Ma
Of their bold venture upon the matrimOl
1t ial sea be prolific of joy and happines
d. A. G..
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-28

United States has ever had in their
favor was in 1898, when the figures
were $6I5,ooo,ooo. This year
record will go that great sum $50
100000 better. When the treasury
officials close their books at the
end of this month they expect to
have on hand the greatest surplus
they have had at the end of any
fiscal year since 1880. This sur
plus will amount to S7o,Ooo,O 900
thus coming very close to the pre-
diction made by Secretary Gage
year ago, which was S8O,ooo,oOO
At the end of the fiscal year it i:
believed too, that the treasury viii
have in its vaults a round $500,
100000 of gold, or an amount lar
ger than that possessed by any
other nation.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-28
HARRINGTON NEWS

pretty wedding was sOlemnized on We'd
nesday at "Tennis Hill" near Harrington,
the home Of the Hon. William Tharp, when
his daughter, Miss Florence n, became the
bride of William W. simmons, of Philadel-
pha. The bridal party entered the beauti-
fully decorated par,or TO the strains Of Mem
delssohn's wedding march, played by Miss
Mary Norres Greene, piano and w. d Lynch,
violin. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. W. d. Givan, during which so Promise
Me- was played. The bride was attired in
travelling suit and carried brides roses She
was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Tharp,
as maid of honor, Miss A. Alberta CaullS, and
Miss Nellie Appleby bridesmaids, The groom
was attended by W, b. Douglass and W. A.
HaFgadine, Luncheon was served at eleven
o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. simmons amidst show.
ers Of rice, took the north-bound train for q
wedding tour. They will be at home in Phil
adeiphla after Jund %. Mr.. simmons is a
son Off. B. Simmons,at Pennington, and is
with The I. W. Price Company, of Philadel-
phia.
The pea crop has turned out well and most
growers are satisfied.
Mt. Z. c. Reese has occupied his handsome
new residences.
A platform at the depot has heen replaced
with a new one, at a proper grade for drain
age.
Every effort to make the FOurth,ofJuly
celebration great success is being put forth
and the committee assure the public Of a
grand time
The residence occupied by Mrs. Hanson
will be sold at executors sale tomorrow ,anC
il is probable that Mr.. F. T. White will be the
purchaser
Black and red raspberries are going to mar
lSet, and are bringing fine prices.
Mrs. ella Swain, who was badly scalde,
about a week ago,is still great sufferer.
Last evening a public meeting was held t,
consider the subject of a water supply for dc
mestic purposes and protection from fire 1
is proposed that private company shall pu
the plant inland that the town shall pay $50
per year for twelve fire plugs. The system
under consideration provides for n stan
pipe 10 feet in diameter and so feet high.
Drainage is n serious question for the folk
of Harrington, and it is also proposed tina
the town be graded and sewers put down.
, The large -four mills of Fleming & Co. e7
pect to commence grinding new wheat rigt
after the FOwth-ofJuly. They are now ruI
ming on 1900 bushels ofwheat purchased fro1
Mr.. Thomas Curry, from Greenwood.
Mr.. Alfred Raughley talks of moving frOI
Harrington to his farm near town-provide
however, If he can sell his town residenc
but this is scarcely probable, as Mrs, K. dot
not care to make any change,and when a W,
man won't, she won't, and that's the end o
, 1t.
Wheat harvest is in full swing, and it
stocking up well.
The house in town, and farm of fOrty-eigl
acres near Harrington, owed by Robert I
Short and Mary A. Short, will be sold b
, Sheriff Reedy tomorrow in front of Ne,
mans Hotel. AGAIN.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-28
All the News Of Sports.
DEPARTURE WHICH WILL PLEASE Al
WHO ENJOY ATHLETICS.

A DEPARTURE WHICH WILL PLEASE ALL
WHO ENJOY ATHLETICS.
The Great Philadelphia Sunday "Press, -
has arranged to devote special section each
Sunday to the sporting news of the day. This
section is certain to be heartily welcomed by
those who are interested in outdoor pastimes,
In this manner the news is conveniently
classified for the reader, and he is able to
quickly and readily find the report of any
athletic event in which he may be interested.
THE Press" has long been noted for the 40
curacy of its sporting news and this same
high standard is maintained in the sporting
section Of the SUNDAY Press" with the added
advantage OF the news being kept well to-
gether. Baseball, yachting, cricket, rowing,
horse racing. college athletics, and all kinds
ofsports on land and water are featurlzed by
1.-The Press both daily and Sunday. 1t prints
more and better sporting news than any
other Philadelphia paper
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-28

than himself. His misrepresenta-
ton did not stop here, and Mr.. Hyn-
son told deliberate lie when he
said that the work of printing the
State laws was not being done in
Milford. The wfiier personally in
formed Mr.. Hynson that the type
was partly set by machinery, and
that the CHRONICLE had not only
LEASED additional room, but had pur-
chased a larger press to assist in
getting the work completed at an
early date as possible.
1t is contrary to our custom to
notice the snarling of those who
! would pull down rather than build
: but their having made an unjust
/ and uncalled for attack upon the
E Secretary of State, who we, and al
I, persons of Delaware know, to b
/ innocent of the charge, it is RICH
e and proper HAT the lies should b
. branded on their face.
I The Secretary Of State can wei
contemplate these snarling hounds
q and dismiss them with the word
+ expressed by Shakespeare, and wit
4 tily used by the late Gen. Benz. +
h Butler in Congressional debate t
silence an attack on him
"Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart, see;
II Three little dogs, and they all bark at me
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-28

Mr.. W. s. Whedon Cashier ofthe First Nat
iOnal Bank of Winterset, Iowa, in a recent
letter gives some experience with a carpenter
in his employ, that will be of value to other
mechanics. He says: 81 had a carpenter
working for me who was obliged to stop work
for several days on account Of being troubled
with diarrh9a. l mentioned to him that
had been similarly troubled and that Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy had cured me. He bought a bottle of it
from the druggist here and informed me that
one dose cured him, and he is again at his
work" For sale by T. f. Hammersley, Drug.
gist, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-28
Corner Stone Robbed at Greenwood.

Thieves broke open the cornerstone OF the
newly-erected Methodist Episcopal Church
Monday of last week, and a trade dollar and
several old coins were stolen. Authorities
are on the track of the thieves, and arrests
will be made shortly.
Oakley Methodist Protestant Church, at
Oakley Station,On the Queen Anne Railroad,
Will be dedicated next Sunday, the Both.
Preaching in the morning at 1880 by T. II.
Lewis, d. D., p. m. by Rev. A. S. Beane, and
at p. IN. II. L. Elderdice. All are invited.
II. b. Huntington, pastor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-28
PENINSULAR NEWS,

Chief Justice Charles B. Lore will be dele
gate to the Ecumenieal Council, to meet in
London next September.
ID. X. Donaldson and +. W. Donovan, who
have had charge of the Government ware
houses at Georgetown and DOver,respectively
for the last three months, have exchanged
places.
The delaware Democrat" of Georgetown,
was sold at public sale recently to Charles
L. Purnell, who represented, it is said the Sal
isbury faction of the Democratic party. The
price was sl,OO5.
The following marriage licenses have been
Lewis ank Miss Katie Fleet; Willard Hall
and Miss Minnie Hurd; Thaddeus Henry and
Miss Sallie V. CarrOw; Frank L. Kelley ane
Miss Mary E. SpuFry.
The Rev. B, f, Campbell, pastor of ArmOry
Thursday evening. June 20, on "Fight tn,
King" under the auspices of the Temperance
people of the town.
Samuel A. Harrington, of near FeltOn,a sue
cessful fruit and berry grower of that sec
tion,. has patch of ground, $40 square feet
or less than an acre, from which he gathered
6,40l quarts OF fine strawberries of the Ten
nessee variety.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-28
Shake into Your Shoes.

Aliens FOOt-Ease, a powder. It cures p ain
full, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing
nails, and instantly takes the sting out OF
cOrns and buniOns, It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Aliens FOOt-Dase
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t is a
certain cure for sweating, callOus and hot,
tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all
druggists rnd shoe stores. By mail for Csc. in
stamps. Trial package FRRE. Address, Al
lens Olmsted, Leroy NY.