davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
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 wITH ALABAMA EDITORS.
Takinr Care nf rTi. n..~

Eutaw Mirror:
 that Georgia Sheriff who stood of the mob in protecting a negro nr,soner will take good care of his boom thers is no telling where it win land him.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
New Century Club.

The regular meeting was held Mon
day, October 2Sth, with the President
in the chair. Hereafter there will be a
question box, in which any question
may be asked, whether it be one on pO-
litical economy or recipe for cake. The
Club grounds have been newly laid out
and the paths graveled adding great
deal to the looks of the Club building.
There is to be a committee appointed
to keep the grounds in order. The fund
for putting in water is gaining slowly.
The members are giving toward it as
much or as little as they choose. The
following program was rendered Cur
rent Events" by Mrs. James Latchum;
"What is Art ?" by Miss Edna Barker;
cart Notes." by Miss Elizabeth Rick
ards; "Why Armenian Artists Prefer
Paris to Armenia for Art" by Miss
Mildred Causey; "The MadOnnas in
Art" by Mrs. Pratt; "The Painting OF
the Ceiling of the Sistine Chapel" by
Michael Angelo, read and described by
Miss Glare Yardley; "Music," by Miss
Laura Hall. The program for next
Monday will be in charge Of the His
tory Committee, Miss M. L. Hall anC
Mrs. S. Truitt chairmen. Ifany mem
Der has volume of Aldine EncyclO
pedia of Universal Literature, will they
please return to Mrs Mary Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
FROM FREDERICK.

The one hundred and Uwenty-first anniver-
sary Of Barratt's Chapel, was celebrated last
Sunday afternoon. The sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. Benjamin Warren of New York,
who is a native of this section, and preached
his first sermon at the age of sixteen years
from the same pulpit. He delivered an elO-
ouent sermon last Sunday from the text
St John 1897, 81 will lay down my Life for
thy sake" Many old friends were present
in the large congregation to welcome him
and do him honor. The vast crowd reminded
older people of other days, many years ago,
when quarterly meetings were held under
the trees which almost surround the church
Barratt's Chapel is a most interesting spot
for many reasons. Built early in 1850, through
the efforts of Philip Barratt and others, it
still stands as far as the exterior is concerned,
| as 1t was when built 1t is memorable in the
history of Methodism, for here Rev. Thomas
Coke met the faithful Rev. Francis Asbury,
who had been active in bringing about the
erection of this historic church. The adjOin-
ing cemetery is also sacred to many, as
friends and loved ones are sleeping within
its quiet borders. 1t is nicely kept, and the
grass and flowers were beautiful last Sunday
Mrs. Mary Boone, Mrs Lizzie Boone, Mrs
Laura Carrow, Mrs Mary Melvin, Miss Edith
Boone, Miss Bessie Boone, and Rev. r. n
Joscelyn, of the NJ. K. Church; Miss Elms
Blades, Miss Blanche Jarrel. and Rev. E
Jones, of the NJ. P. Church, attended thu
Sunday School Convention at FELTON, las
Wednesday.
J. 5. Frazier and o. G. Knight, Of Cayugi
, Tribe, No. "a, attended the Great Council o
, the Improved Order of Red Men, at Whining
. ton this week.
, Mr.. Alonzo Morris, one of our BARRIERS, ha
= a chicken which is attracting attention. Tn
chicken weighs about two pounds, and ha
three feet. Two of the feet are on one leg.
Mr.. Samuel Darby has gone on a gunnin
trip "dOwn Jersey"
Mrs. Annie Burton and daughter, Mrs. Mar
L Deirickson, have returned from a trip
e Philadelphia.
r Mrs. Julia Darby took trip to Philade
4 PHO this week.
N Mrs. Sallie Queen. and Mrs. Dennis Pri
" and daughter, visited friends in Philadelph
e this week.
n Mrs. Fannie Cook, who has been visitil
friends in Philadelphia,has returned home
Mrs. Mary Reynolds has returned from
Y, visit to Philadelphia. 4
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
Kent County Court.

The regular Fall term of Kent County Court
convened last Monday, and the criminal
hearings were disposed of with dispstch. The
case against Alma C. Watkins, the young
woman who shot John NJ. Scott, her landlord,
when he came to warn her to vacate his
property, was retired because OF the absence
of witnesses. Walter P. Pratt,of Clayton was
relieved of the humiliation Of answering TO a
charge of embezzlement by the nOlle prose-
qui of the Encouragement. Reuben J. Pratt
tbs, charged with a serious crime, did not an
swer to his name,an a capias was taken, re-
turnable at the November term. William
Butler, young colored mar, was fined s25 for
carrying concealed a deadly weapon and paid
the fine. Lawyer Edward f. Reynolds was
appointed a commissioner to take testimony
in the case for divorce brought by Theodore
F Cooke, formerly of the Water Department
Of Dover, against Mrs. Cooke Charles Bur
ton and number of other petty offenders,
pleaded guilty to larceny and were sentenced
to be logged at the post next Saturday,
George W. Fowler and Werlie Fowler, his
young wife, were released from custody and
viii not have to stand trial for alleged per-
jury. Attorney-General Ward found that
Mrs. Nellie Nj. Bennett, whose name they are
which Fowler cashed at the Farmers Bank,
had gone out of the courts Jurisdiction and
the check itselfhad disappeared. Chief JUS
tice Lore sentenced these prisoners: Wilbur
Ridgway. deaf mute, stealing two wedding
rings; value $40, from the burning home Of
Mrs. Hattie E. Martindale, Dover, two years
and ten lashes; Charles Purnell, robbing Will
liam NJ. Watt, of a suit case and clothing,
rrfaH
train, one year and ten lashes Charles Bur
ton, stealing jewelry from William D. VIII
liams, Of Milford -four months and ten lashes;
James May Horsev, an attractive Moor, and
Joseph Lee, charged with larceny, were re-
leased by the grand jury. William H. Decker
pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging
him with stealing horse and carriage and
harness from West Dover.
On Tuesday the members of the Kent County
Bar Association appeared before the judges OF
the Superior Court and unanimously urged that
postponemt of all the civil cases up for trial
at this term of court be made until the April
term. This was done because of the existence
of smallpox in the western part of the county
apout FIVE miles from Dover, Nand near Maryde
and over the Maryland line.
The court was in favor of postpouing only
/ that civil business in which people from thu
infected districts were interested, but as tn
cases were called, the attorneys representing
both sides, moved the continuance. In announC
ing the postponement the chief justice state
that it was rather and unusual thing to Sc
counsels on both sides so agreed.
James H. Huges stated that the association
had been informed by DR.. z. W. Cooper, pres
ideut of the State Board of health, that Their
were at least sixteen cases of the disease nea
Marydel, while be believed there were other
who had not Been apprehended. Being aske
by Judge Grubb if he had been vaccinated, Nj
Huges replied that he had been yesterday, ha'
ing become alarmed.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
The Parent in the SchOOIrOOm in Dis.
cipline.

In early times, and even yet in some COM
munities, the parent is the sole instructor of
the young. In Ireland even at the present
day. the inhabitants though all able TO read
and write yet have no schools; the entire in
struction being in the hands Ofthe individual
parents. The Jewish parents in Biblical
times, by direct command of God, taught
their children the law and the forms and his
tory of their religion.
Ifall parents were wise and capable, and
the conditions of life at present were such
that it would be practicable, this would be the
ideal system, but the demands in the way of
education are so great, and the deficiencies
Of the parent in time and capability,are such
that il is impossible. Thus arises the neces-
sity OF employing some one who shall give
his whole time to the education of the young,
and OF providing special place for meeting
the pupils. and we have the schoOl'master
and the school.
The school-master stands in place of the
parent, charged with the duty of controlling
and educating forty or fifty children, drawn
from all kinds of homes, and trained or un-
trained according to the ideas of as many
different parents. Those who have to disci-
pline one or two in the home, can appreciate
the difficulties OF the teacher charged with
the duty OF reducing forty or nifty to order
and industry.
The school master while the children are
under his care, is virtually and legally the
parent. The parent has no more cOntro
then than any other citizen. The law says
1.-THE teacher stands in loco PARENTS" HI
may punish or admOnish, as he sees fit, sub
iect only, as is any parent,t to the punishment
of the law il he be convicted of undue brutal
ity, or shall use punishments which may pei
manently injure the child.
We appreciate from these statements tn
necessity of good and capable trained teach
ers. Each parent must ask himself thi
question: "Can trust my child for six hour
= of the day to the care and instruction Of thi
$ teacher?" II he can answer It afiirmativel!
/ let him send the child and give the child
understand that he as parent yields up h
. rights to the teacher for the time being. an
i that it is useless for the child to bring hon
d complaints. because the parent has no iuri
diction.
. think that the following statement will
accepted as true:
First. Any boy or girl Obedient and respeC
rs full to his teacher, will not be punished. Pu
p ishment is not pleasant task to the teach
w or parent.
, Second. If a pupil understands that Il
ct teacher is the final authority, and that
ne does not have "A sympathizer and advOca
against his teacher in his parent,he will ne
far less correction.
Third. II the parent thinks the teacher h
been unduly severe with his child, he shOu
at not let the child know lit, as this will mere
o. confirm him in his resentment and inc
him to rebellion, and seriously interfere wi
0y his progress in duty. Let him speak to t
RS teacher privately, if he thinks the Occasi
ot demands it and no teacher will resent this
rs done in the proper spirit.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Davis Grier visited Philadelphia
this week.
Mrs. McIlroy McIlvaine visited Mrs,
c. B. George this week.
Miss Lena Stayton made business
trip to New York this week.
Reynear Williams and Cow Evans
visited Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. George H. Baynum and wife
visited Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. Mark l.. Davis was in Philadel-
phia this week on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Postles and son,
of Smyrna, are guests of Mrs. Margaret
POstles.
Mrs. B. f. COnwell and daughter,
Miss Matilda, of Magnolia, visited Mrs.
c. B.George.
Mrs. Alexine Thompson and daugh-
ter Mabel, of Smyrna. visited Mrs. c.
B. George Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Hudson, of Den.
ton, Md, spent Sunday and Monday
with Mrs. G. B. George.
J. w. Truitt & Co. are in Philadel
phia purchasing goods for the opening
of their store in the Marshall building
Mr.. Clayton Frame, formerly of this
this town, but now of Denver, Col, il
visiting his mother, Mrs. Hattie Chaplin
who is i'll.
Mrs. Maggie A. Potter, of Newfield,
N. j., is visiting relatives and friends
in Milford, and is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thee Townsend.
Messrs. Thos. D. Pierce, James P
Pierce, Robert P. Pierce and +. G.
Pierce and Mrs. I. H. Laws attended
the funeral of Mrs. Isabelle G. Pierce OIL
Wednesday last.
The Hon. John NJ. Garman, of Penn
( BylNdulds ca OCLloCAdtAC t0lNtC OAANiA
man, and an intimate friend of VIM
J. Bryan, together with Mrs. Garmar
and son Theo., visited the Rev. anC
Mrs. Chas. A. Walker, at the "Ma
Piles" over last Sunday and Monday
Mr.. Garman is said to have been slate'
as Bryan's Attorney General in case O
the latter's election, and was in Harris
burg last Friday arguing before tn
Dauphin County Court against tn
placing of Hon. Elisha A. Caray upOl
the Democratic ticket as the nOmine
for State Treasurer, the proceeding h
averred having been irregular. Will
here, he received news of the Judge
decision having been rendered in hi
favor, and was very much elated. NJ
Gaman, accompanied by his wife an
son, left Milford on Monday at 8. /
bound for Harrisburg, from which plaC
he was to go Immediately to his hon
in Nanticoke, Penn. He eXpresse
much satisfaction with this section
Delaware, and stated that, were it nj
9 for business interests, he would be gls
. to make his home here.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
CHURCH NEWS.

At the Avenue NJ. E. Church there
will be communion at the morning SER
vice. Sunday School at , p. m. Ep-
worth League prayer meeting at $50
D. m. and the regular preaching service
will be resumed at $50, with sermon
by the pastor, Rev. Frank P. Harris
Christ Church.-SeFvioes on Sunday,
Nov. 3rd. Mathis, sermon and oelebra-
ton at 1890 a. m. Sunday School at
p. m.
Baptist Church. WV. H. Sava ge.
of Virginia, will preach in the Baptist
Church Sunday morning and evening.
Presbyterian Church. The subject Of
the sermon will be "The Service Of
Praise" Sabbath School at o'clock
subject death of Joseph" Young
Peoples meeting-subject: "GOd'slead
ing in our lives"
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
HOUSTON ITEMS.

A plan is maturing whereby another stave
factory will soon be in operation here. 1t
will be a stock concern, and taken mostly by
the operators of the plant. The power will
be furnished by lack JOhnson's Sons Co.
J. Q. Wharton is contemplating putting
new boiler in his stave mill Thereby enabling
him to secure the power his old boiler does
not give.
being raised and is taking on the form which
shows It will be a cOmmOdiOus building.
The magistrates and cOnstables of our sis
ter towns have been receiving considerable
business of late from our Houston neighbors.
suits and cOunter-suits have been in order.
This being court week, several have been
called to Dover to serve as jurymen and wit
nesses.
The potato houses in our community are
bullying with the golden fruit, awaiting rise
/ in the market Houston Is heavy point in
| the shipping of potatoes. Commencing at
! digging time and continuing till digging time
! so say the freight crews who handle them
John COverdale is engaged In the charcoal
/ business.
/ lFresh pork is scarce, selling at retail at L
and 10 cents per pound.
Rev. Mr.. Reese commenced his extra ser
vices at Wildwood on sunday evening last.
l Mr.. Reese is painting the parsonage.
i At the NJ. e. Parsonage, Wyoming, Del, oil
Tuesday evening, October 10Th, Mr.. ThOma
f. Smith, of Willow Grove, and Miss Lizzi
Satterheld, Of this town, were Joined in tn
holy bonds of matrimOny. by Rev. g,
S. W. Townsend and daughter,spent a wee
in Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Pierce spent last SUI
day week with Rev. and Mrs. G. p. Smith &
) Wyoming.
Ida Reese and Edna COunselman spent lai
Sunday with Lille Reese, at Harrington.
l E. B. COOlton OfTOby pent last wee
r with Houston friends.
Misses Lizzie and lrena Satterfield are vi
e iting at Wyoming
6 Mrs Chas. Phillips, Ida Johnson, Nam
4 Johnson and Cora Counselman, attended Il
u Kent County Sunday School Convention z
!. Wednesday, x.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
DeIaware Game association.

At its annual meeting held last week
in Dover, the Delaware Game AssOcia-
ton elected its officers. They are as
follows: President, A. d. Poole, of Will
mington; vice-presidents, New Castle,
J. B Brison; Kent, H. A. Culbreth
Sussex, H. S. Hargrove; secretary and
treasurer, J. D. Bush.
AS thelseasOn for shooting quail opens
the fifteenth Of next month, there is {
disposition on the part of some gunner
to shoot game on their own lands be
fore the season opens. Consequent.
the association discussed the matte
aud took steps to enforce the law. Tn
meeting was we'll attended.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Isabelle g. Pierce, wife of VIM
A. Pierce, formerly of Milford, died at
her home at Washington, D. g., on
Sunday, Oct. p, 1901, of heart failure
Her remains were brought to Philadel-
phia on Monday 28th inst. Funeral
services on Wednesday morning, Both
inst, at $50 o'clock, from the residence
of her uncle, P. McManus, No. 1925
North 18th St. Solemn requiem mass
at the Church of the Germ at 10 o'clock
Inter4ept at Cathedral Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
To Push Fax Collectors.

At its closing session last week, the
Sussex County Levy Court passed
resolution which will interest not only
tax collectors, but those who yet owe
taxes of 1901. 1t reads as follows:
WHEREAS, A certain proportion of
the taxes due on the tax duplicates of
1900 are due and unpaid and
WHEREAS. 1t is deemed wise to Sc
cure full settlement of all collectors
accounts on duplicates prior to the cur
rent yeaF, be II
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Levy Court of Sussex County that the
said accounts shall be closed and the
bonds of said collectors be taken up OF
or before February I, 1902. Be it furthe
Resolved, That the Clerk of the Peac
notify each collector, so in arrear, that hi
account must be squared and bis BON
taken up on or before February I, 1901
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
The StOrk's Visits.

In the past week the StOrk has made
glad the homes of several citizens of
MilfOrd-and in most cases it is the first
visit.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Winter
Moore was visited on the 25th, and a
little baby girl left.
On October oath. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby
Vale were the next home to be glad
dened by his visit, and their first pres
ent is fine little girl.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hall, in South
Milford, were made happy the same
day with a son.
On October Doth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Vineyard were visited, and are now car
ing for a fine son.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
A Car Load Of Carriages.

This week car load of spindle seat
road wagons was received at Farming
ton, by William H. Murphy. They
came direct from the manufacturers
shops. In another shipment was lot
of full-leather top carriages, daytOns,
dearborns, and runabOuts; also, fifty
sets of carriage harness. Mr.. Murphy
has marked low price to move this
lot quick, and offers to take gilt-edged
paper in settlement. Pennington is a
small town, but Murphy does large
carriage and wagon business.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
Ten DnIIars Rewand

len dollars reward will be paid by
ms Association for the arrest and con-
Vlctlon OF any one violating the game
laws.
1t is not lawful to shoot quail or rob
bits except between November 18th and
and December 31st, inclusive.
Non-residents must procure licenses
from this association before shooting in
this State.
THE DELAWARE GAME PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION.
J. DANFORTH BUSH,
1918 st Sec. and Treas.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
Rudy-MiIIs Wedding,

At the residence of the BRIDES par
ents, in North Milford, last Wednes-
day afternoon, Miss Irena w. Mills,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Mills,
was married to DIR. ]. A. Rudy,Of Phil
adelphia. Rev. J. S. Willis performed
the ceremony at p. m, and the bridal
party left on the p. m train for Phil
adelphia, where they will reside.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
To Growers of Strawberries.

There is no better time to judge of a straw
berry plant than at this season, and those
who contemplate setting next spring, should
view them now. have some beautiful vines
from which many plants will be taken next
spring,of Candy, Brandywine. Western Union,
Bubach, and Tennessee Prolific, which 1 de-
sire growers TO look at on my farm one mile
west Of Lincoln. r. II. DERRICIasON.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
10 Ladies' Of Milford and Vicinity.

Mr.. Jacob Socks who is now with Mr.
Mark l.. Davis the merchant tailor is
an experienced cutter and maker of
ladies tailor made suits and coats. He
las been connected with some of the
largest and most fashion able houses in
New York and Philadelphia. He is
now ready to receive orders and you
can see a sample of his work by stop
ming at the stere Of Mr.. Mark L. Davis
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
40 Mules at Auction.

Tomorrow, Saturday afternoon, at
l o'clock, forty head of mule colts will
be sold at public auction in Harrington,
Del, by Sapp & Raughley. They are
fine growthy stock, and will be sold
without reserve
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

TAKE NOTICE.-All creditors and per
sons having claims against MyrOn
VanLeuvan, late of Milford Hundred,
deceased and all persons owing accounts
to the said MyrOn VanLeuvan, are re-
quested to settle same with his executor.
G. H. HUDSON, Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

81 was chosen out of four applicants,
being given the preference because /
was GOldey graduate" writes Chas.
Truitt. Get the free catalogue of GOldey
College, Wilmington. See adv. this
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

KERR Brothers Celebrated White
Wash and Plastering Lime reduced in
price. 5bushels and over, SOC per bushel;
In lots less than 5 bushels, 35c per bushel
for cash. A. w. POWELL.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
Military Notes.

HEADQUARTERS 1ST INF, n. @. ID. / |
WILMINGTON, DEL, OCT, 25, 1901.
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 8:
Owing to lack of time. Special Orders
No. 8, C. s. Headquarters, LIST. Inf. N.
G. D., dated October 10th, 1901. is
hereby revoked, and Co. G. 1st Inf. is
hereby authorized to hold an election
on Friday evening, November 9Th, 1901,
at O'Clock to fill vacancy caused by
the resignation of End Lieut.. F. r.
Maxwell, and such other vacancies as
may occur.
II. Capt. E. E. Rutan, Co. X, LIST
Inf, is hereby detailed to conduct said
election and make report of same to
these headquarters as soon thereafter as
possible. By order of
Col. THEo. TOWNSEND,
CHAs. P. COTTON, Adjutant.
HEADQUARTERS 1sT INF. N. G. D.
WILMINGTON, DEL, OCT. 26, 1901. !
GENERAL. ORDERS No. % =
The following promotions, Co. H, LIST
Inf. N. G. D., are hereby announced
Thomas u. Gemmill,
Henry Poole,
Haywood Case,
David E. Tindle, to be Sergeants.
Thee. w. Lavender, Jr.,
Geo. J. List,
Robert S. Patton,
7 Puford Platt
George Abel, to be COrpOrals
They will be Obeyed and respected
accordingly. By order of.
Col. THEo. TOWNSEND.
CHAs. P. Cotton, Adjutant.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, /
WILMINGTON, DEL, OCT. %, 1901. J
: GENERAL ORDERS, No. IA -
1. First Lieut.. H. Frank White, Co
/, A, LIST Inf, having absented himsel
d from his company since July 10th, 1901
$ is hereby discharged from the militar!
service of the State in accordance witt
r Sec. 20, Chapter 392, Vol. 20, Par.
1t Laws of Delaware.
n II. Color Sergeant w. Werner, an,
: Quartermaster Sergeant Jos. r. Megin
IF Miss, General Staff, upon their own az
h. plicatiOn, are hereby discharged tn
y military service of the State.
:. III. The following appointments al
d, hereby announced: Sergeant NelsO
he T. Gray to be Color Sergeant, Gener'
as Staff. vice Werner discharged. Co
~ ~ pOral Walter R. Wood, Co. A, LIST nj
n. to be Quartermaster Sergeant, Gener
as Staff, vice Meginniss discharged. The
In will be Obeyed and respected accOrC
w ingly. By order of JOHN HUM,
rs Governor and Commander in Chic
tn I. P. WICKERsHAM. Adjt General.
n Officially promulgated.
II By order Of
he THEO. TOWNSEND,
asst Col. LIST. Inf. n. G.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

THE people all say that the only
place in Milford to get the best fresh
oysters and full measure is at Stills
Oyster House opposite ArmOry Hall.
iO-1I-4t
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
Mrs. Reedy,s Onenine.

The work of preparing for her annual
winter opening has been completed,
and Mrs. Reedy invites the public to
visit her beautiful display. Ladies'
coats, furs and suits are her specialties.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

You will find the best values in red
and blue wooden fiannels, also cotton
flannels, prints and muslins at Deputy's
at the lowest figures.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

PUBLIC SALE.-J. w. Brown will sell
personal property at his home near
Shawnee, on Thursday, Nov. 6, 1901
For particulars, see posters.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

GALL HALLOWEEN" was last even
ing, and the young folks INDUCED in
some pranks; but a few cases of real
dangerous mischief were perpetrated
There is always brainless fools for such
occasions.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

LOsT.-A silver belt buckle shaped
like carnatiOn, with black ribbon belt
attached. Reward will be given by
return to DIR. PRETTYMAN.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

Don't fail to examine our line of
wall paper before purchasing, our stock
is the largest south of Wilmington.
ThOs. Watson, Jr.