davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15
Nohonl Notes.

School opens Monday, September s.
The following is the school calender
for the YEAR school opens Monday,
Sept. 8; Thanksgiving holidays, Thurs
day and Friday, Nov. b and 81 Christ
mas holidays begin Wednesday even
ings, Dec. "A and end Monday, Jan. ..
school closes Friday, May y. High
School musicale for the benefit Of the
school library Tuesday, May 90. Com
mencement exercises Wednesday even
ing, May q.
Quite number Of changes have been
made in the teaching force both in
position and personnel. Miss Minnie
l.Rickards will have charge Of the fourth
grade. She is a native Of Milford and
has had several years of successful ex
perience and comes very highly recon-
mended by patrons and superintendent
Miss Eleanor james, Of Philadelphia
will have the first grade in South Mil
ford. Miss James graduated this yea
from Bryn Mawr College ranking sec
ond In her class. We feel sure she vii
do excellent work.
Miss Lena NJ. Cranston will assist Il
the High School and teach DRAWN
and music in all the grades and possl
bly, shorthand and typewriting in tn
High School. Miss Cranston has ha
three years experience in teaching
She is graduate Of the Harrisbur
} High School, of the Millersville Stal
Normal School and has spent one ye;
, in a business college. She stood secon
] In her class of l50 members during h'
iunior and senior years and won Il
gold prize'for excellent work.
Fine school buildings and apparat'
!. have their places in good schools, b
the soul, the essential element Of gO'
schools, Is excellent teachers. We a
d glad that Milford Board appreciat
d this fact. and on this we base our hop
h for the future advancement of the M
v ford schools
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15
HICKMAN ITEMS.


This section was visited by severe
wind storm on Monday last doing con-
siderable damage to the corn crop.
Mr.. Burton Parker, who is rebuilding
on his farm near here which is ten
anted by Mr.. Melvin-had the build
ing ready for putting on the shingles
had the same blown down to such an
angle, that it will, possibly, be neces-
sary to tear down and rebuild.
Messrs. George Noble, zeb Fountain
J. w. Peters, and VIM. R. Peters, have
rented cottages at Rehoboth and vii
sojourn there during August.
Messrs. f. T. Peters and Jame
Wootters are spending a few days a
Cape May aud Rehoboth.
Mrs. Baker lost her little daughte
last Sunday morning from cholera in
fantum. She has the heartfelt sym
pathy oflthe community in her loss.
Our farmers are shipping a grea
many peaches from here, and man.
others are selling at Bridgeville, Del,
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.


The peach market opened here on
Monday in all its glory. A buyer from
Pittsbrrg loaded one car, two other
cars v ere loaded by local buyers and
one ear shipped on consignment. The
price paid was from % to 35 cents for
white fruit, and from As to Sc for yell
low. On Tuesday, about five car loads
went out and prices ruled lower-26
cents was the average for Thurbers and
Nixon. CrawfOrds went slow at 40
cents; a few fine Elbertas reached As.
Just before noon on Wednesday buy
ers commenced to buy early in the
morning, but soon found that they
were running on lost reckoning. AT 8
O'Clock they commenced to receive
wires stating that no peaches were in
sight yet and not to buy. This ended
the sales for the day with few excep-
lions. Some sold for Is and SO-white
fruit l5-and the best yellow went slow
at 30. Late trains, is the same old
story that we experienced in berry
season. The railroad company seems
to care but little how low the growers
stuff sells, 50 that it brings enough to
pay the freight. Can't this wrong be
righted?
MIR. Edward Morrison and wife, OF
Troy, N Y, and Mrs. Morrison, Of
Bethlehem, Pa, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
The teachers have been hired for the
coming school year. Prof. VIM. H
Welch, of Milton, principal, Miss Daisy
johnson for the intermediate, and
Miss Reed for the primary rooms. Miss
Linda Todd, who taught here last
year, has accepted a position in the
Milton schools. Miss Laura Calhoun
will teach at Webb's, where she taught
last year.
Mr.. Arthurs has started his canneTy
Tomatoes are blighting badly, Tit
crop will not be a large one.
Eleven tickets were sold at this sta
tion last Tuesday to Atlantic City.
Cholera mOrbus has been epidemiu
here for the past ten days. S. G. c
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15
FROM FREDERICK.

Last Sunday evening while deliver
ing his sermon, Rev. r. N. Jescelyn
was taken suddenly ill with neuralgia
of the heart The doxology was sung
and the congregation quietly passed
out. DIR. B. Downes was summoned,
who rendered medical aid, and the
stricken minister was assisted to his
home by friends. He has at this writ
! ing recovered sufficiently to be able to
join his family in the mountains on
Thursday.
One Of our Oldest and most respected
citizens, Mr.. John g. Morris, died at
his late residence last Sunday morn
ing, after an illness of several months.
Funeral services were held in the M.
E. Church Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
R. n. Joscelyn officiating. Many
friends were present to pay their re-
spects to the deceased. To mourn the
loss Of husband and father are the
wife and three grown children, MI.
Henry Morris, of this town; Mrs. David
Lynch, near Magnolia, and Mr.. Will
liam Morris. The familiar face Of the
old gentleman will be missed from the
postoffice, where for years he supplied
his customers with the daily papers.
He was eighty-twO years Of age. Mr..
H. F. Mitten directed the funeral, and
interment was made at Barratt's
Chapel Cemetery.
Mrs. Robert Marshall has sold hel
house on Market street, now occupied
by Mr.. Caleb SeacOrd, to Mr.. Isaac Jes
ter, who will make his home there
next year.
Mr.. John Camper has within the
past few weeks made several altera
tons in his house on Market street
He has added an L and will build &
+ store adjoining one side of the dwell
3 ing. He expects to occupy the hOus'
next year, and conduct a hardware
business here.
Mr.. Oscar Pretty1nan, Of Brooklyn
n. Y, spent several days this weel
with relatives.
Miss Emma Downes is spending tn
week at Rehobnth.
Miss HuIing Of Camden, N. J., is Wis
iting Miss Minnie Bethards
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chopper, o
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Marshall.
!, The Misses Luper, Of Carlisle, Pa.
are visiting Miss Ethel Hardesty.
Miss Hattie Davidson and Maste
a Melvin Harris, of Philadelphia, are Wis
r iting their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Melvin.
\ Mr. King Spurry says: ut nevt
rains but what it pours." The steamt
. Frederick brought him the folIowin
visitors Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
liam Briggs, Mrs. Harry Harper an
= daughter Fannie, Of Wilmington Mr.
;. sallie Hudson and children, PauliI
and Cecil of Port Norris, N. j.; Mr.. an
If Mrs. Charles Boone and children, Ma.
q Annie, Charles and James, Of Phil
delphia.
Miss Annie Boone has returned frol
= an extended visit from Wilmington.
q Mr.. Arthur Melvin is home for "
" cation
Mrs. Susie Flanagan and SON, 10
s, eph, OF Wilmington, are visiting MI
n John Emory.
at Mr.. A. w. Carlow and Mr.. J.
Frazier, went to Atlantic City Tuesd'
~ for the day.
n Miss Lizzie Lank is spending Il
= week at Kent Cottage at Bowers Beac
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

Da1C Dali
Up. to the time Of going to press
Milford was playing the strong Dover
Club.
MiddletOwn will be With US TO day.
Go out and see good game Of ball.
Game called p m.
Milford went to Salisbury and after
putting up a stiff Sight lost by the score
of 3 to-
Bridgeville beat Milford last Friday
in snappy game played at Bridgevllle,
by a score. of sto 2. Lktt
Milford and Rehoboth played a game
here last Saturday and Milford won by
a score Of Z to4.
The women base ball players, calling
themselves the Chicago Stars, put up 8
poor game OF Dover last week.
MILFORD VS. BRIDGEvILLE.
The strong Bridgeyille club came t,
Milford las Tuesday to receive thel
r first de eat of the season at the hand
of the Milford Club. Pat Dievnal
pitched a fine game for Milford, Will
White, for Bridgeville, pitehet a goo
game; but they say he couldn't let on
on account of the catcher.
Tierney, of Wilmington, arrived i
town on Tuesday aud played shOl
stop Maxwell going to first; he brOk
down some pretty hard drives. He
very hard hitter which will hel
Milford out in that line.
e The score by inning.
n Milford OIL 2I2 8 1-13
E. Rridgeville o 10 0 I 2 I 0 o. A
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15
To the Ladies' Of Milford.

wish to inform the ladies of Milford
and vicinity, that I have just returned
from New York and Philadelphia with
a line of beautiful fall samples,and hay
ing leased the property formerly oceu-
pied by Mrs. Annie Jump, next door
TO Mark L. Davis, the clothier, am now
ready TO book Fall orders, All eOrdi
ally invited. JACOB Socks.
THE Ladies Tailor.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15
CHURCH NEWS

Rev. S. NJ Morgan will preach at
Wildwood NJ. E. Church next Sunday
afternoon at half past three o'clock.
Avenue NJ. E Church. Preaching
10 80 a m. by the paster. Subject
'Isreal at the Red Sea- Sabbath
Schools, Auenue and Chapel, , p. m
Epworth League service from to
Subject: "GIeanings from Many Fields.
All are cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15
Manaaer Wanted.

One of the oldest life Insurance COM
panies, transacting an ordinary busi-
ness only mo industrial) proposes es-
tablishing Branch Office in Milford
and offers an exceptional opportunity
to the right man to manage it. The
necessary qualifications are a. Strict
integrity, ~ A good endowment OF
energy, and ~ A wide acquaintance.
Previous experience is unnecessary, as
expert assistance will be furnished I'M
til the business is established.
The Company win furnish and main
tain an office at its own expense anC
pay the Manager Salary and Com
mission. Applications should stat
age, present aud previous occupations
whether married or single, and civ
references, bank preferred.
Address, LIFE INSURANCE,
p. o. Box 2lS, Wilmington, De
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

Joshua c. Morris,a well-knOwn DEM
oCrat, aud prominent farmer, died at
his residence near Bridgeville last Fri
day night, after several weeks illness.
He is survived by widow and three
children. The deceased was one Of the
leading Democrats in Northwest Fork
hundred, and several years ago held q
position in the mail department al
Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. P. F. Causey, Jr., is visiting rela-
tives in Milford.
Mrs. George Albeit has been visiting
in Philadelphia.
VIM. H. II. Davis has been in New
York this week.
Mrs. John P. Carmean was a Phila-
delphia visitor last week.
Mrs Harry Grier has been i'll with
typhoid for a week past.
Mr.. Charles H. Tuthill, of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting in Milford.
Mr.. Thomas c. Reynolds has been
at Slaughter Beach for a week.
Charles HiIlman, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Emeline McClelland left last
week to visit relatives in Buffalo, n Y
Mrs. Phrenetta Parker, Mrs. Charles
Humphreys and son Carl, are at Days
boro.
id. Tomlinson and Abel Taylor, Of
Philadelphia, have been visiting in Mil
ford.
George Fowler and son, George, o
Lewes, are the guests Of Purnell Petty
john.
Mr. John smith and daughter, O
Reading, Pa, are guests ofLuther Cub
bage.
Miss Jennie Cubbage returned hom'
from a trip to Pennsylvania last Tues
day.
Miss Clifton, of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting Mrs. Phillip Griffith, near Mil
ford
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Madden, o
Philadelphia, are the guests Of jaime
L. Wooters.
Mrs. G. H. Stevenson and her daugh
ter Mamie, of Philadelphia, are visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. J. w. Truitt has been i'll for
week past with a cold that borders o.
pneumonia.
Mrs. w. B. Smith, of Columbus
Ohio, is the guest Of her sister, Mn
Frank McClelland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds,
Alabama, are visiting relatives an
friends in Delaware.
Mrs VIM. Stayton and Miss Len
Stayton have been guests at Slaught'
Beach for ten days past.
Mr.. George S. Grier quietly observe
e his SIND birthday last Monday evel
ing, by entertaining his children at
supper given in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Hall, of Phil
delphia, are visiting her mother, Mr.
Clifton on South Walnut street.
e Mr. and Mrs. John w Dickerson,
j. Jersey City, are spending few weel
e with relatives and friends in town.
Miss Ella Williamson returned hon
from Philadelphia accompanied by h
niece and nephew, Miss Mabel al
Samuel Stehr,
It Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Flandel
/. of Philadelphia, ARE visiting Mrs. Fla
e ders' father, Mr. William ]. Morgan,
n the Wallace farm.
Is Mrs. VIM. Viereck has been a We
Il sick womsn for two weeks past wi
le typhoid fever. Her condition has il
g proved considerable, and unless a
Al lapse takes place. will recover
" health. Two trained nurses are atter
10 ing to her.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15
Pensions Secured.

Col. John Wainwright, Pension At
torney, will be in the Directors room
at the Bank in Milton, on Thursday,
August q, 1902, on pension business.
Original, increase and Widows pen
sions secured. Advice free. No fee
until pension is granted. Call for pa
pers and information about new pen,
sion laws.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15
The Fruit Market.

Last Friday and Saturday prices for
Reeves Favorite and Elberta played
about 60 and S. cents, while white fruit
went quick at prices ranging from 30
to So cents. About seven carloads each
day were shipped.
Bartlett pears failed to sell at more
than ten cents per basket, because Of
no demand for them in northern mar
kets.
Monday, August 18th, there were ten
car loads by rail, and the boat took
about three car loads more. Prices
Hanged from 40 to So cents for fine yell
low fruit in the early part Of the morn
ing, but fell to 85 and 40 before the mar
ket was over. One load Of Champion
and Belle of Georgia sold at 81 cents;
but most of the white fruit sold at 30
cents. A few lots brought little
more, and seme common stock sold
lower.
Tuesday morning the fruit cams IN
good order, and about ten full carloads
were shipped. Reeves FaYorite sold
from 80 to so cents for good stock while
one fancy lot brought IS cents. Elber
tas sold from 80 to so cents-aeoOrdinl
to quality. White fruit sold from 2
to ~ cents, There were numerou
small buyers and three refrigeratO
2 cars purchased.
Wednesday the Steamboat Emm
Refs took about $500 baskets of peache
! and Bartlett pears, and and relieve
the local market; but there were min
! carloads besides these shipped froT
: Milford. Prices for fancy Elbertas g
II up to 55 cents, but prices ranged froI
d Is to 40 cents generally for yellow frui
,r Old Nixon sold to boat buyers at pricI
. ranging from 20 to 80 cents; but aft
they left prices dropped to 10 and
Is cents.
# There has been a scarcity Of baske
d and prices have gone up to four cen
= which leaves a tenant grower Of peach
d very small part of basket Of peach
a. that sells for 20 cents.
n Thursday the bottom fell out. Viii
fruit sold at 10, 20 and p cents. I
bertas 40 to so, and other yellow at
and 80.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15
Manager Wanted.

One of the oldest life insurance com
panies, tTansacting an ordinary bus
mess only mo industriaD proposes es-
tablishing a Branch Office in Milford
and offers an exceptional opportunity
to the right man to Manage it. The
necessary qualifications are % Strict
integrity, ~ A good endowment Of
energy and (3) A wide acquaintance.
Previous experience is unnecessary as
expert assistance will be furnished I'M
til the business is established.
The Company will furnish and main
tain an office at its own expense and
pay the Manager a Salary and Com.
mission. Applications should state
age, present and previous occupations,
whether married or single and give
references, bank preferred.
Address, LIFE INSURANCE,
P. o. Box 2l8, Wilmington, Del
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

Ramon's Liver pills and Tonic Pellets have
all the merit tn II eau be claimed for them
G. r. Hoover d Bro, of Pontotoc, Texas
writes: I'VE have been selling Ramou's
Liver pills and Tonic Pellets ever since we
have been in the drug business, and can
speak heartily as to their merit. All who
use them speak in their praise. In cases OF
sick headache they are invaluable, while for
stomach and bowel ailments. too much can
not be said for them. T. f. Hammersley
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15
Reduced Rates to AsheviIIe.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Meeting Of Society of American Flor
lists and Ornamental HOrticulturists.
On account Of the meeting Of Society
of American Florists and Ornamental
Horticulturists, to be held at Asheville
IN. O., August 10 to o, the Pennsylva
mia Railroad Company will sell excur
sion ticket to Asheville on August Il
TO 10, from all stations on it's lines at re
duced rates. Tickets will be good II
return until August 25, inclusive. l
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15
Special Excursions to Atlantic CT
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

On Tuesday, August Goth, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad) will run special excur-
sions to Atlantic City via the Delaware
River Bridge Route without change Of
cars. A special train will be run on
the following schedule and excursion
tickets will be sold from the stations
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15
In MelnOriam.


0OAA4ANs
In sad and loving remembrance of
our dear mother, Slliie +. Morgan, who
departed this life August 8, 1901.
A year has passed since last we pressed
On thy dead face last fond kiss;
No words can tell how much we miss
Thy loving looks ard deeds so blest.
CHILDREN.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

Ramsey & Denney wish to announce
that they have opened a blacksmith
and wheelwright shop in the Marshall
shop opposite Whites undertaking
establishment, aud that they are work
ing for the old prices; nOtiu the trust; we
solicit part Of the trade. s-l-3t
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

J. HALL ANDERSON, Of Milford, has
been elected professor Of Latin and
Greek in the Wilmington Military
Academy. Mr.. Anderson is the son Of
James F. Anderson, Esq, and is re-
garded one of the finest young men in
Milford. He is bright and studious.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

STOLE CHICKENS Officer Trice last
Wednesday morning saw Lew Purnell'
a convict and professional thief, at the
corner Of Front and Walnut streets in
South Milford. He had bag on his
back when the officer called 10 him.
but instead Of STOPPING he dropped the
bag and made his escape. In the bag
was TWENTY-FIVE young chickens that
weighed about pounds each. Lew
has served fully one-lalf Of his life in
iail and now the law wants him again
He is very black, about five feet, 81
inches tall and weighs shout $50 pounds
He is a glib talker, slick thief anc
rather intelligent.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

To the Taxables of Cedar Creek hun.
dred:
You are hereby notified that I will
attend at Milford at my office, near the
Depot, between the hours Of 10 a. m.
and II m and from o'clock to 5 D.
M, on every day Of each week Sundays
excepted, for the purpose of receiving
taxes for 1902, subject to the abatement
allowed the early payment thereof, pur
suant to the Act of Assembly in sucI
case made and provided.
]. s. BRADLEY,
5 80 If Col. Of Taxes Cedar Creek HID
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

ALI signs and bills have been re-
moved from the electric light and tele-
phone poles in the incorporated limits
Of Milford, and the police have been in
structed 10 arrest all persons posting
notices or bills on them.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

TIE steamboat Emma Refs has been
blessing to the peach growers this
week, while trains have been running
without regards to schedule, and get
ing 10 market long after the markets
were over. This demon strates the value
in a practical way Of steamboat facili-
fiaa
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

MORE sweet potatoes were planted
about Milford this season than ever be-
fore, and farmers are preparing to store
them if necessary at digging time. The
yield promises to be large.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

For SALE.4-House aud lot, 50xl2O
feet, corner Front street aud Fisher
Avenue, South Milford now occupied
by Mr.. N. H. Draper. The house has
seven rooms and cellar. Stable and
outbuildings all in good repair. For
terms apply to JoHN w. HAILErT,
725 tt Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

MRS. s. E. REEDY has received a
beautiful lot Of new goods for ladies'
summer wear. All the very latest and
newest styles. Stop in, look at them,
and make your purchases now.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

GAME is certainly plenty in this part
of Delaware. Quail. rabbits and squir-
rels may be seen along the main roads
while driving, and farmers report them
unusually numerous.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

Mr.. D. G. ANDERSON, whojust grad
uated from Washington College, has
been elected to the prhlcipalship Of the
Millsboro public school. Hewill have
two assistants and about $50 pupils.
To accept this position in Delaware
Mr.. Anderson declined the principal
ship Of a Maryland school to which he
was elected. In this school he would
have had three assistants.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

Close buyers and seekers of special
values and bargains in mems and boys
suits, should not miss their opportu-
nitv now at @ NJ. Tatman's, of a clear
ing sale Of up-to-date clothing. Mems
and boys suits and big line Of pants.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

EChndren at this season Of the year often
ent too much fruit. A single dose Of Hamon's
Relief will stop the pain and make the child
rest easy. Mr.. W. R. Flanagan, OF Galatia.
Ill, says; I have used Ramon's Relief for
cramp collie and find it to be the best eve
used. 25 cents bottle.
| N Y Hon r..nrnIn.r
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

CLOVER HULLING. II w. X. Brown
has IA first-class Matchless Glover Hnller
and is now ready TO hull clover seed.
Call on. or address, w. X. Brown, Mil
ford, Del. Is 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

THE rural mail schenae has done one
good thing. The name on every mail
box makes it easy to locate farms and
the name Of the man who owns them.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

A very pretty dancing party was
given last Wednesday evening in the
New Century Club room by Mrs. Lu.
Gle Pratt to her daning class.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15
Ladiesl GoI.I Watch Lost.

On Saturday, August 9Th, last,On the
streets of Milford. Reward paid for
its return to n. j. Persons shoe store.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

Come and see our new line Of candies,
Is, 25, IS and so cents; always fresh.
Thos. Watson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

Fine seedIess oranges, 8Oc dozen.
Thos. Watson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

WE buy Lowney's candies every
week. Why not buy fresh candy.
THos. WATSON, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

FINE pound paper, l5c pound. En-
velopes, Sc package.
THos. WATSON, JR.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

For RENT.-A furnished cottage at
Rehoboth, Del, facing the ocean. Fol
terms, apply P. o. Box 2l9, Milford
Del.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

Guaranteed Patent Leather Shoe at
SEQ. Hammond & Ennis.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

IT was Little Thursday yesterday
at Slaughter Beach; but there was
more than thousand people there dur
ing the day.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

For RENT.-House on Corner Front
and Mill SITS. North Milford.
s-1-4t J. E. Holland.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15
named at rates quoted

Returning, the special train will leave
Atlantic City at $50 p. m.
Children, between 5 and Il years of
age, half rates.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

RAIL BIRDS have beennotieed on the
marshes near Milford. Their appear
ance is earlier than usual.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15
5 80 tt Col. Of Taxes Cedar Creek HID.
Reduced Rates 70 Butte, Mont, via

Reduced Rates to Butte, Mont, via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, Account Meet
ing international Mining Congress.
On account Of the meeting of the In
ternational Mining Congress, at Butte,
Mont, September l to 5, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell ex-
eursiOn tickets to Butte and return, on
August l6, 20, q, 26, and p, good to
return to original starting point not
later than September 30, at reduced
rates. For specific rates, stOp-0Yer priv
ileges, etc. consult nearest ticket agent
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

IF you want to get rid Of your dand-
ruff, go to Holzmueller's.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-15

The first daughter in family Of
four bright children was born INTO
Mrs. Maggie Pratt Arnold this week.