davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
James Evans Lands Sold.

Probably the largest land sale for
several years took place in front of the
Court House door, in Georgetown last
Saturday, when the Administrators
sold the real estate of James Evans.
late Of Georgetown. There was p
pieces and all but three were sold.
Tract No l. was located in Georgetown, and
was laid off as widows dOwer-not sold.
Tract No 2, is p acres in NanticOke nun
dred, and was sold to James Russell for $3.50
Tract 8, is 81 acres in the same location,
and was bought by VIM. II. Smith for Sl67.37.
Tract 4, is 80 acres located near the Of
Hart for sl02O8.
Tract 5, is l57 acres located also in Nanti-
coke hundred, and was bought by =. H. Mes
! sick for 1852 80
Tract g. is 1875 acres. near No 5, and was
! bought by S. H, Messick, for S259.O7.
Tract z is building lot located in North
Milford in "Rickards addition" and It was
bought by John P. Richards for $4,000
tract ., Is IN Georgetown, containing acre
and was bought by John p. Richards for $50
Tract y, is "a acres near Georgetown, and
was bought by Isaac p. Conway for $1,000
Tract 10, is lands in Georgetown hundred
eOntaing 81 acres; bought by Reuben Donovan
for S2267.
Tract Il, is acres near Georgetown; sold tc
John p. Richards for $500.
Tract u, is 9 acres in Georgetown hundred
sold to W. j. Stevens for S2295.
Tract lS, is acre in Georgetown, sold Il
Phillip g, Carey for S75.
Tract IA is S8 acres in Georgetown hundred
sold to Ex-Sheriff A. b. Robinson for SllG8l
Tract 10, is l57 acres located in Georgetown
hundred; bought by George e. Wilson s88s. Il
, Tract Is, is l55 acres in Georgetown hundred
bought by John p. Richards for S62O.OO.
= Tract II, store and dwelling at Reddel
Station, on the ID. NJ. q V. railroad; sold Il
{ Station Agent Hill, for s2lOOO
Tract Is, not offered for sale
Tract 49, is 76 acres; the home farm, at Red
: den Station; bought by Joseph L. Robin
for $1,000
{ Tract 20 not offered.
Tract q, is l3l acres, located in Georgetow
hundred, and sold to Phillip Carey for S432.4
The lands sold very low, and tn
total amount of the sale was S4297. "a
I about $500 in excess of the debts agains
/ the estate.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
MILFORD NECK.

Mrs. S. T Jenkins was given a pleas
ant surprise party on May 9Th, that be-
ing her s1st birthday anniversary. She
is remarkably active and vigorous, and
while her guests provided and made
every arrangement for her pleasure for
the evening, her quick thought and &C
tive movements made the occasion one
of rare pleasure to the participants. Ice
cream, fruits and cake were served in
prOfusiOn, and those present were: Mrs.
j. N Rhoades, of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Webb and daugh-
ter, Mr.. John A. BickeI, Miss Anna
Bickel, Miss Lulu Spencer, Mrs. Redi-
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beswick, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. J. Trader, Miss E A.
Haner, of Morristown; Mr.. William
Ramsey Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ben
nett, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Austin and F.
BeasOn Austin.
Frank F. Austin and John F. Ma
lOney have gone to Philadelphia to
work.
The first Of the year Daniel Watson,
Jr., lost very fine horse, and last week
he lost two cows; both got in the mire
and when found were dead. Mr.. Wat
son is a very nice man and needs sym.
pathy not only from the heart, but
from the pocket.
Mr.. James F. Thomas wife has been
very sick; a slight improvement has
been noticed in her condition.
Mrs. VIM. P Beswick has a fine COW
in very bad way after an all night
bath in mud. When they went to lool
for her only the head stuck out of tn,
marsh mire.
George Evans, while on his way hOm,
from helping Mr.. Beswick get his COW
out of the mire, found enough snapper
to bring him nearly two dollars. A.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
Events Crowd Each Other.

Last week, up to Thursday, was the
most quiet and peaceable the town of
Milford has enjoyed for years. The
warm sun made the face of nature
beautiful to look upon; but on Thurs
day all the calm and peace were dis
PEELED. while exciting incidents fairly
crowded one on the other during Thurs
day afternoon.
First came the base ball game, which
drew all who could get away to look
at it; and, while this was in progress a
horse had a fit, causing many ladies
alarm for their personal safety.
Second The arrest of Mr.. William
Pullen by the United States Marshal
and his removal.
Third A personal encounter between
ex-Fish Commissioner J Stanley Short
and ex-President of Town Council, AL
exander Pullen. in which Mr.. PuIlen
sustained a serious scalp wound that
bled freely The cause of the trouble
being over personal remarks uncOmpli-
mentary to Mr.. Short by Mr.. Pullen.
Fourth A lawsuit wherein Collins &
Riggs brought action against George
Russell, as administrator of Robert G..
Russell, for an old boiler and book ac-
count, amounting to sos 90. Judgment
was given to Collins & Riggs for $3.50
being balance due between book ac-
counts.
! Fifth Was a personal alteration by
ex-Congressman Rev. J. S. Willis aud
Mr.. Peter L. Lofand, brother of the
late ex-C Congressman James r. LOfland.
/ 1t appears that Mr.. Willis had shot Mr.
Lohand's dog, and the latter told Mr..
Willis in very plain language what he
thought of the act
Sixth: Was the arrest of John Pull.
len.
Seventh: Was the return of the boys
from the Philippine Islands and theil
informal reception.
If the rain had not set in that night
there is no doubt but what the weeB
would have had a great finish Mil
ford may forget herself occasionally
and permit things to go on quietly; bu
when we want the real thing for ex
element, other towns are not in it. II
politics Milford beats the State, in re
ligiOus fervor, Milford can give othe
towns points; for real down right pig
gishness and deviltry, Milford has som,
specimens worth looking over.
We have saints and a few sinners; bu
generally speaking Milford is hust
ling town, located in prosperous ant
wealthy agricultural section, and every
, body attends to their own business an,
accords the same privilege to others.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
The PuIIen Brothers Arrested.

Last Thursday United States Mar
shall John G. Short and the deputy
Marshal, came to Milford with war
rants sworn out by PostOffice Inspector
Maxwell for this district, charging John
Pullen and VIM. w. Pullen with hav-
ing used the United States mails for
the purpose of swindling dealers in
holly.
William Pullen was arrested by the
United States Marshal while looking at
the base ball game last Thursday, and
taken to Wilmington on the afternoon
train. Mr.. Clinton Prettyman accom-
panied him and was instrumental in
getting bail for his appearance on Fri
day morning before the United States
Commissioner. The "Morning News"
says:
Pullen was brought to this city last even
ing, and in the absence of United States Com
missioner 5. Rodman Smith, he was taken to
the office of Magistrate Hollis.
/ He was not arraigned, however, but gave
bond in the sum OfS2O00 for his appearance
this morning. Anthony Higgins went on hi
Pullen is charged with advertising HOLLY
and other goods for sale, for which he received
checks through the mails. II is further al
legged that he never delivered the goods ate
receiving the money.
John Pullen had been out of tn
State for the past three months, and re
turned only two evenings previous t
the United States MarshaPs visit las
, Thursday He was nlaced undar aI
rest and taken to Wilmington last Fri
| day morning by U. S. Marshal ShOrt
. Mr.. Alexander PuHen accompanie
them. P. L. LOfiand entered bail fo
: them until last Wednesday, when
. hearing was given them by U. S. Con
;. missioner Smith. Mr.. LOfiand r
r newed as bailee for 1000 for their a.
pearance at court next month.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

at is with a good deal Of pleasure and sat
isfaction that 1 recommend Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" says
Druggist A. W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn,
IA lady customer, seeing the remedy ex-
posed for sale on my show case, said to me
i really believe that medicine saved my life
the past summer while at the Shore and she
became so enthusiastic over its merits that ]
at once made up my mind to recommend II
in the future. Recently a gentleman came
into my store SO overcome with collie pain
that he sank at once to the floor. gave him
a dose of this remedy which helped him. re
peated the dose and in fifteen minutes he lef
nay store smilingly informing me that he fel
as wellas ever" Sold by T. f. Hammeysley
Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

Lee o. Truitt has been in Philadel-
phia this week.
Mr.. George Grier returned from New
York last Monday.
DR.. J. S. Prettyman, ST., has been
quite sick this week.
Mr.. Causey Williams was a 'Phila-
delphia visitor this week.
Mrs. F. H. Kramlich is visiting
friends in New York State.
Miss Bessie Emerson, of Frederick, is
visiting Mrs. E. B. Davidson.
Mr.. c. NJ. Tatman made a business
trip to Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. John Whaley has been in Har-
rington this week visiting friends.
John P. Carmean has been in Phila-
delphia this week on a business trip.
Mr.. Frank Robinson visited his sis
ter Lille, at Salem, n. j., this week.
Mr.. Frank Bennett, of Burlington, N.
j., is a guest of Mr.. VIM. A Cirwithen.
Mr.. Charles Tunnel, of Georgetown,
is in Salt Lake City visiting his sister.
DR. J. G. Sharpe, of Dover, was the
guest of Mr.. Frank Richards this week.
Mrs. James Richards is visiting her
son VIM. P Richards, at Washington,
D. G.
Mrs. VIM. Hasty Smith and daugh-
ter have been in Philadelphia this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. H. Stayton were
guests of Philadelphia friends this
week.
Mrs. John P. Carmean is on an ex-
tended visit in Philadelphia and New
Jersey.
Miss Bessie Radcliffe was called to
Atlantic City last Saturday to attend q
patient.
DIR. Goodwin and Miss Goodwin, o.
ReistertOwn, Md, are guests of Mrs
Ella Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Martin, of Phila
delphia, were guests of Mrs. Thomai
Draper last week.
George H. Baynum has been elected
a director in the Dover Building anC
Loan Association.
Mrs. Joseph Bradley and Miss Cor
Barber, visited friends at Dover an,
Cheswold this week.
S N. Gray and w. John Gray wer
called to Bridgeville last Tuesday t
attend the funeral of their aunt.
James HeavelOw has left S. F. Gal
diner, and has accepted a position il
Dover at the Richardson Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Mustard, of Lewes
started for Canton, China, last Satul
Atey W nCAG AAC HAS Bu5AuGD6 AulCICHlbs
Mr.. Edward Reynolds from Bait
more hundred has been a guest of h
brother, Mr.. Silas Reynolds, this weeE
r DIR. George w. Marshall attended
e banquet in Wilmington last Frida
D evening, which was given by the Boar
s Of Underwriters of Life Insurant
Y Agents.
Mr.. William Canidus, of Frankfor
q On-the-Main, Germany, the celebrate
i tenor formerally with the Americs
u Opera Company, has been visiting h
/ sister Mrs. Charles A. Walker, at Il
y "Maples."
r The Misses May and Burdella Day
h arrived home from Colorado, via Il
., ocean route from New Orleans, Ia
h Tuesday evening. They have been a
70 sent about one year, and returned
il splendid health.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
DR.. DOwnes is Dead.

Without fully regaining consciousness or rec
ogonizing the anxious relatives by his bedside,
DR.. Martin E. Downes Of Magnolia, died at the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington from the
effects of laudanum taken on Wednesday morn
at the Grand Union Hotel. His father John NJ.
Downes, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Draper, OF
Magnolia, where at the hospital at the time of
his death, and while the drugged physician gave
signs Of returning consciousness during the day
he was still in stupor that prevented him from
recognizing anybody.
Mrs. Downes, wife of the unfortunate phys
ician, was visiting in New York, but was sum
moned too late to be at her husbands bedside
before he expired.
Mr.. pownes was "a years of age, and was high
ly respected in Magnolia. He was widely know
through Kent county, and his reputation wa
/ of the best. The photograph he carried witt
him when he took the Laudanum, was that O
his wife.
| DR.. Downes left his home in Magnolia Of
! Monday to visit Wilmington and Philadelphia
At the time he in fine spirits, and said h
would return in two or three days.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

THE summer styles for ladies were
never more beautiful, as a glance at the
windows of Mrs. S. E. Reedy's store
will show. 1t costs no more for the
ladies to wear those elegant looking
goods, than they pay for ordinary sorts,
and those little tricks at OrnamentatiOn
impaired to those who deal at Mrs.
Reedy's store is worth considerable, and
there is nothing so dear to the feminine
heart as pretty clothing and the art Of
looking well wearing II,
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
PENINSULAR NEWS,
CAMpEN CAMP Meeting.

Camden Camp will commence on
Wednesday, July "a, and continue until
Wednesday, August Z, in charge of the
Rev. G. Emmett Wood, pastor of Mag
nolia NJ. E. Church.
BOUGHT a KENT COUNTY FARM.
Joseph Tiller of Canton, Pa, has pur-
chased the 112-acre, farm off. M. Good
ing, near Willow Grove, and will re-
move to that place.
SAN JOSE SCALE A PEST.
Joseph F. Carter, who has extensive
orchard near Smyrna, has discovered
the eXistance of the dreaded San lose
scale in his plum orchard. One trek
was so badly effected that it was i'm
mediately burned, but several wer,
left awaiting an examination of tn,
psychologists of Delaware College.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned, have known f. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac.
lions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WEST q TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledO, o.
WALDING, KIENAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,ac
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price 70 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
Uniform Rate of One Cent a Word Each
Insertion.

II you have want that you think some
man in Milford can fill, take in the whole
field at once by inserting want ad in the
CHRONICLE.
There's no half way business about the
CHRONICLE. 1t gets right out among all the
people who are worth talking to. And II
your man is In town you'll find him. There
no doubt about that.
The rate is cent a word each insertion.
II you have pig for sale; or have lost any
thing, put II in this column.
FOR SALE.-Cedar posts of any size or
length; also fodder by the stack.
One 2O-inch knife Smalley Fodder Cutter, SO
it. carrier in first-class condition. One Wal
ter A. Wood binder, in good order.
Apply to W. I. Simpson. may 10 If
FOR SALE. - lO.horse power engine, saw
mill and new thresher. Apply to s. B. Nc
Ilvaine, Greenwood, Del. may 10 2t
EGGs-Pure bred B. Plymouth Rocks; per
setting,5Oc. Orders left at Welcomes store or
at soak Run Farm" T. McClenand, Box 1855,
Milford, Del.
FOR sALE.-A new Milwaukee Mower
bargain. George Russell. Sl5tf
FOR SALE pair young mules well broke
and two horses. T. b. Windsor.
/ FOR SALE.-Asparagus Crates, in Shocks
or nailed at, A. w. Powell.
FOR SALE, for rent, or for crop, farm in
Slaughter Neck. Address, E. j. Lindsay, %
South Sind St, Philadelphia, Pa.
FOR sALE.-Good mule; good worker, $50.
Alfred Morris, near Frederick, Del.
A good farm, in good location, for sale
cheap. Apply to G. Layton Grier, Milford
Del.
FOR SAIE.-A good COW fresh. JnO. H
Chapman, Lincoln, Del.
FINE ALDERNEY COW for sale; young
calf by her side Apply to Benz. F. Hudson
near Milford, Del. Chance to get an extr'
fine COW.
} A Lady's Bicycle for sale. Apply to P.
Causey. Milford, Del.
FOR SALE, at lowest prices, 500 berr,
crates, 5000 berry cups Geo. H. Hall
FOR SALE.-One honest farm horse, min
: years old; one OK cart, good as new, or vii
= exchange for one-hOrse wagon. w. S. Day
idson, near Bowers, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
The Isaac Robinson Canning Company

Articles of incorporation were filed on
two weeks by the Isaac Robinson
company for dealing in fertilizer, tin cans
and packing vegetables, fruits and oysters.
The capital stock is 100000 divided into 1000
shares of 500 each. This company will take
over the business of Mr.. Robinson, which
was put into the hands of receivers last De-
cember. Mr.. Robinson has made compro-
mise OF 20 cents on the dollar with the ma
iOrity of his Maryland creditors. 1t Is re-
ported that his Delaware creditors have re
fused the compromise. Fifteen cents is to be
paid in cash and the remainder in notes in
dOrSed in the new company. The court vii
be asked to confirm the arrangement in
few days. The new corporation will theI
take charge of the business.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

A gentleman from near Glendale,
last Saturday walked into d. r. Grier's
new furniture store and purchased %
yards of mating, a lounge and other
articles, and when paying the bill re-
marked, that he saw the advertisement
in the CHRONICLE, and came to see the
new store This is only one instance
of the many,where the CHRONICLE has
made quick returns.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

Those new greens, in mems suits, the
distinctive ones you see fashionable
men wearing, are from our store. Two
more new shades of green this week,
and we can fit you perfectly.
g. d. ABBOTT & Co.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
PUBLIC Sale.

There will be sold at The corner of the
Presbyterian Church, Saturday, May
18th, at o'clock p. M;
! black horse.
canopy top surry.
york carriage.
One-hOrse farm wagon,
2 sets of harness,
And large lot of household furni'
ture and other goods. Sale positive.
WA, \. HU1IEs,
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
M. coII1soN. oF aREENwooD.

N OVi1i4iR9OA'i VT NA'A1i.A' " OOD'
After 80 years of well spent life,
William Collision passed to the great
beyond-the grave, last Monday morn
ing, May 10, 1901. He died at his home
three miles west of Greenwood, and in
life he was universally respected. He
was christian gentleman and well
known farmer, and left wife and fOul
sons, James A., William H., George
W., aud Samuel F. Collision.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

Don't use a paint on your house that
will crack or peel, and will have to be
burnt off before repainting, as the use
of paint burner on a house invalidates
the insurance. Write Sterling White
Lead Co., Pittsburg for booklet.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
Notice!

To all persons wanting King Lime
or Phosphate, for growing tomatoes for
Glendale Cannery, can have high
grades from three Baltimore manufac-
turers. ]. HI. JESTER, Agent,
apr 10 #. Glendale, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

KERR Brothers Celebrated White
Wash and Plastering Lime reduced in
price. 5bushelsa and over, 30c per bushel;
in lots less than bushels, 35c per bushel
for cash. A. w. POWELL.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
MEMORIAL DAY AT DOVER.

General A. II. A. Torbert Post, No. 8
G. A. R., of Dover will attend service
at Armory NJ. E. Church, Dover, on
Sunday evening. May 26, and hear a
sermon from the pastor, the Rev. B.
F. Campbell
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
Base Ball.

The score of the Dagsboro VS.. Milford
game of last week, was 20 to in favor
of Milford. 1t was a One-sided affair,
and rather loosely played.
The Milford Juniors played a game
of ball last Saturday afternoon with the
Georgetown Juniors, and won as fol-
lows:
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

The little fellows of Milford, captained
by Master James Stanton, went to Lin
coin last Saturday, and won a game
from the little boys of Lincoln, by a
score of 10 to 8 runs.
There will be game of base ball be-
tween the clerks and merchants of Mil
ford, which will develop all the science,
past, present and future, of this fine
| game. Go see il.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

For $l.65 you can get the CHROME
Gle sent to any address in the United
States from now until January l, 1902
the New York '"Tnbune" for one year,
and the american Agriculturistn one.
year. This is fine offer for good read
ing at this price.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
RAILROAD MEN PRoMorEn.

Percy Holmes, assistant freight ag Il
at the Delaware railroad station at
Dover, has been promoted to the Office
of night operator at Bridgeville, and is
succeeded i'll Dover by c. g. Lewis of
Commons.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
Good Meat
GOOQ meat,
Good Blood.
Good Blood.

Good Health.
Go to Davis Meat Market for, Beef,
Pork, Veal, Lamb, Ham, Breakfast Ba-
con, Bologna, Dried Beef, FrankfOur.
tiers, New Cabbage, Tomatoes, Celery
and Potatoes. Opposite Presbyterian
Church, South Front Street.
Phone, No 40.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

FIRE.-The residence on the "R. G..
Smith, farm in Cedar Neck, near the
Brick Creamery, was totally consumed
by fire last Wednesday afternoon. The
household effect of the tenant were
saved, and there was an insurance of
$25O.OO in the Changers Mutual In
surance Company.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

J. OSCAR BROWN has decided to re
main in Milford, and again enter into
the business of tin-rOOfing and general
tin work. Mr.. Brown is a master me-
chanic in his line, and has for severa
years past been in business in Pennsyl
vania, where his health failed him, Sc
he has returned to Milford and the eli
mate of his native State. Mr. Brown
has opened business at the Matthews
foundry opposite the Milford depot.
NAV 10 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

Good People Who Have Passed Away.
The death and funeral of Miss Susan
Gray, of Bridgeville, last Tuesday, re-
moves a very good woman from a large
family of loving friends. She was z
years old, and leaves a sister to real
ize as none other can, her loss and lone
4 Illness.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
CAPTAIN Andrew 7. Thomas Dead.


After an illness of several weeks. Cap
tain A. II. Thomas died at his residence
on Washington street, South Milford,
Sunday afternoon, May 18th, 1901, from
appendicitis, His life was closely iden-
titled with Milford and Milford hum
dred, and few men were better known
locally than Captain Andrew Thomas.
His early days were devoted to farm
ing, but this soon gave way to other oc-
equations, and being of a studiOus dis
position, he acquired an education and
knowledge which enabled him to make
a record locally for excellent work as a
surveyor. For many years he owned
and sailed a schooner. and purchased
( large quantities of grain grown in Kent
county. This occupation he continued
until the phosphate business opened uI
thirty years ago, and in which he en-
barked. Not having sufficient capita
to conduct that business, it was not &
success.
He was appointed Postmaster of Mil
ford by President Harrison, and was, ul
to last January, associated with Mr.
John P. Steward in the real estate bus
mess.
t He left wife and five grown sons
to all of whom he gave good educatiOn'
His Oldest son, James, is a farmer il
D Milford Neck; the second, George, is
: carpenter and builder of South Milford
the third, Joseph, is Methodist mil
}, lister in Virginia; the fourth, Walter. is
L lawyer in Philadelphia, and Clarent
s learned the trade of blacksmith.
u Captain Thomas was born in 1884 al
n was 81 years old. The funeral toe
IS place last Tuesday afternoon, and burr
r. was made by funeral director Csc
d Belts, at Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

This week Mark L. Davis has an adj
vertisement on the first page of this
paper, which should interest the head
of every family, and Mark means just
what he says.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

THE Red Men celebrated st. Tam
many Day last Monday evening in their
wigwam and the public was invited to
attend. There were addresses by sew
eral Red Men, and afterwards refresh
ments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

THE observation of Memorial Day
in Milford will not have any special
features this year, and the program OF
the Grand Army Post has not been COM
pleted.i
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

CAPT CHARLES JOHNSON has leased
the lot 4Sxl35 feet at the corner of Mar
shall and Second street, South Milford,
of Mrs. E. A. Fisher, and will shortly
erect thereon a handsome residence.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

A National Bank is being talked of
for Georgetown. What is the matter
with Milford having its Second Nat.
ional Bank? What has become of
Senator ADbott's new trust company
for Milford