davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-02
ESPANA
ULTIMO CORREO

El criterio del sefior Maura en- mate
ria electoral ha llenado de zobras
aquellos candidates que, para obtener ell
triunfo en- Ia pr6xima lucha, contabsp
en- primer termino, con ia ayuda deci-
dida del Gobierno.
Los polfticos comentaban aver los
propositos del ministro de la Goberna-
cion, y uno de aquellos, exlninistro IL
beral, decfa 10 siguiente:
"-Es, en- efecto, ell sefior Maura
hombre que no suele varlar de conduc-
ia facilmente, nj pararse ante los obsta-
culos c1ando por sus compromises con-
traidos tiene que ajustar sus actos sus
paiabras. Por ESQ, sin duda, Gamazo
dec1a de el que cuanao Maura Sc dispa-
raba lie hacfa Ell efecto de un corce1 des.
bocado entrando en- una cacharreria
"Pero en- materia electoral, creo que
Iel sehor Maura no tendra rnas remedio
que abrir la mano.
"Sa Je muy len ell ministro de Go.
bernacion que ell presidente del Conse-
jo y los dos ministries que tienen in
fuencia prestigio. adquirieron compro-
misos electorales que no Sc pueden aban.
donar, nj aquellos abandonaran segura-
mente. Sabe tambien el refior Maura
que esos compromises nc $50 10 pue-
den eludirse, sino que los jefes de los
partidos los adquieren muchas veces ex-
pontaneamente, porque asf 10 exiqen
las necesidades de la po,ftica local 6
provincial.
"cComo es possible que e1 sef1or Mau-.
ra, por mucha que sea su preponderan-
ia dentro del Gobierno, salte por todo
y deje en- situacion desairada los Sc
fiores Silve'a, Villaverde Y Dato?
GEL sefIor Maura, ademas, no debe
olvidar que los Gobiernos necesitan go
bernar con sus partidos, no con agru-
paciones heterogeneas, que en- seguida
dar1an al traste con la situacion conser-
vadora, por cuyo sosteniniento debe el
interesarse principalmente
"Yo creo que aqu1 10 que Sc preten-
de es deshauciar en- primer terrnino 4
la playa de candidates que caen sobre
el ministerio de la Gobernacion el
p7esidente del Consejo, y que no tienen
m5s meritos para ser diputados que con
tar con Ell apoyo de uno varios caci-
que, va por reciprocidad de .servicios, va
por promesas de los aspirantes de de
tenderlos contra todo 10 que tienda q
nermarles su poderfo.
"Creo que ademas persigae ell sefior
Maura con este ell hacer una espscie de
selection, y creo, por t1ltimo. que no to-
lerara nj menoS mparara e asico ''pu-
caerazo', Ia Suppression violeuta e inius-
titicada de Ayuntamientos, nj ninguno
de los muchos recursos electoraIes, e.
en- fuerza de usarlo han venido a ser
una costumbre; pero va Sc vera salir y
aplicar otros recursos de los nuchos
que tienen los Gobiernos, no menos eff
CAGES que los que hasta ahora Sc han
puesto en- practica para asegurar Ia
election de los candidates que han de
ob ener Ell lriuutu.
"Y desde ahora Sc puede afrmar que
el (1obierno no perdera las elecciones.
"Por esta vez, el sefior Maura no
'entrara en- Ia cacharrerfa."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-02
De l. ares
Ecero 81 de Io13.

Sc contint1an dictando muy buenas
medidas higienicas por nuestra autori-
dad local, don Justo Mendez Martinez.
en- blen del vecindario. Ell aqua ha sido
analizada y Sc han mandado muestras
de ella al labora. orio qufnicu de la
Jupta Superior de Sanidau.
x*# El apreciable fotografo don Tuan
Bull que ten1a instalada su cfcina en-
Ia Gale Vilella, Sc ha trasladado 4 Ad-
jun:as.
~ Keina nucha animation entire
varias sefloritas y jovenes para some
terse a examen en- la cabecera del Dis
trito durante los dias 4, y de Febre-
70 proxlmo. Estan estudiando mucho
y deseamos que obtepgan sus diplomas.
*** En- la semaEa anterior tuvirnos
ell gusto de yer por aqui al apreciable
guardia don Jose G. Ortiz del puesto
de Utuado.
w*x En- la calle Wall, frente a ia pla-
"a principal, ha sido establecida una
Agencia para toda clase de negocios.
Muchas prosperidades deseamos su
duef1o.
*** Cafe: Muy POGO queda de Ia CO.
secha del afio anterior, y que ahora en-
almacenes Sc esta apilando. Les agricul.
torres, muy desanimados por ell bajo pre-
clio sobtenido, esperan que ell Gobiernc,
abra nuevoS mercados tan importante
fruto.
x*x El ilustrado inspector lie escue-
las del DiStrito Mr.. Frank S Roberts,
haue algunos d;as que Sc encuentra en-
esta poblacion, girando visitas a los es-
tablecimientos de instruction.
~ Despues de a'gunos moses de
ausencia por Canuy, st encueulra aqui
ell geometra don Vicente Vifas Y Mar
tinez.
**x Sc ha alberto TN buen estableci-
miento de zapaterfa en- la calle Vi|ella,
frente al almacen de Sefiores Lecaroz
& Co.
~ Procedente de Mayaguez ha lie
gado a esta poblacion la familia del tc-
legrafsta don Antonio Budet y Texidor.
XXI, Sc la Lido G II ayr do la revista
titulada EN- Campaf1a" que hace e! es-
critor ptiblico don Joaquin Pujals, sobre
su vista este pueblo.
~ En- la mafiana del 20 Sc dio Sc
pultura en- el Cementerio de aquf, 4 la
seIora dofia Maria Arce, esposa de don
Jose Gregorio Velez vecino del barrio
dc Callejones, de esta Jurisdiction.
~ Hemos tenido el gusto de yer por
esta poblacion al active captain de la
Policfa Insular, don Enrique Molina
sargento don Miguel de Jes1s. del pues-
to de Arecibo.
~ El dia q del prox mo Febrero
Sc cumplen tres meses de haberse cele-
brado las Elecciones aun, no han
cobrado sus honorarios los Tueces 3
y Secretaries de los Colegios electora-
les estos son pobres y han hecho COM
promises sagrados fgurandose que CO.
brarfan
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-02
Utuado
Enero 81 de 1923.

Me participant los sefiores M. Otto y
Compafifa. del comercio de esta plaza,
que la oficina de Correos ha extendido
duplicados de los cheques ndmeros AZ v
AZ, por vaior de $22 y $1,000 respectiva-
mente, los cuales cheques Sc habfan
extraviado. y cuyos duplicados han sido
remitidos los sefiores Ascenci6n v
Compaifa para su cobro.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-02
TRIBUNAL SUPREME
Senalanientos.
CIVIL.

Dia 5 Febrero 6 mafiana. Recurso
de casacion, por quebrantamieuto de
forma, interpuesto por don Pedro A.
Canals en- autos que le sigue dofia Emil
liza Frau Vazquez sobre divorcio.
Procede de la Corte de Arecibo.
Abogados: Alvarez Nava v Texidor.
CRIMINAL.
Dia 8. 9 mafiana. Recurso de ca
sacion por infraccion de Ley, intei pues-
to por don Manuel Dfaz Caneia, como
acusador privado en- la querella oue
promovio contra la sucesion de don
Antonio Ramos Menco por violecion
de lfmites, apropiandose, seg1n el de-
|nunciante, ochenta cuerdas de terreno.
El Tribunal &c Distrito de San Iuan.
de conformidad con 10 representado Dor
|el Ministerio fiscal, entendiendo que los
hechos denunciadcs no eran constituti-
vos de delito, sobreseyo libremente en-
la causa Abogado: Cueviilas.
FL Fiscal, que es parte en- el recurso,
10 ha impugnado.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
HOUSTON ITEMS.

The children Of the NJ. f Sunday School
are anticipating joyous time on their an
unal trip at Slaughter Beach next Tuesday
Miss Elizabeth Johnson spent part Of last
week with Harrington friends.
Mrs. J. Marvel was saddened by the death
OF her brother Percy Moore, OF EastOn.
Miss Percy Miller, of Frederick, is at AIEs.
W. COyerdales.
Rev. J. Il. Wilson and family, are visiting
friends at Georgetown.
Mr.. Clendaniel. and Mrs. Amsbaugh and
daughter, are at Mrs. W. Ingrams.
Marion Everetts, OF Wilmington,is visiting
Medora Ingram.
convalescent.
Geo. Collision. is at this writing, very much
improved
Mr. and Mrs. u. Johnson, Sr., are home from
Burrsville.
Raymond Pusey spent Saturday and sun
day home.
Misses Emma and Agnes Bell, OF Frederica
spent few days with the Misses Edna and
Mae COunselman.
T. spurry, wife and children, have been Wis
lting their mother, Mrs. Burris
Mrs. r. II. Hollis and son, Of Philadelphia
are visiting her mother, Mrs. II. Vinyard.
Mrs. VIM. Short and son Albert, Of vii
mington, visited Mrs. g. W. Johnson las
week.
Mrs. Albert Lohand has been on the sick
list.
Ernest and Lacy Hardesty, Of Berlin, ar
visiting their cousin, Zack Johnson, Jr.
Miss Anna Pierce, of your town, has returne'
| from visit at Mrs VIM. Pierces.
Mrs. ]. Daisy, Of Frankford, has been visit
/ ing Mrs. H. Pusey.
Miss Ethel Reese, Of Harrington, has beei
visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskins and daughter Esther
OF Baltimore, are being entertained at thei
relatives, Mr. G. L. Counse'man and family
Roy Pusey is visiting in Wilmington.
Hamilton Patterson, or Camden, n. j., la
been visiting Miss Salome Smith.
The home Of Edwin Marvel and wife wa
visited by a stork this week and left a boun'
ing boy.
Miss Rattle Melvin is visiting relatives q
Dover.
Miss Hattie Vinyard of Harrington, Is vi
iting her cousin, Miss Jennie jump.
Wnnamsville NJ. Z. Church is to bare
bush meeting, beginning with next suIffa.
Mrs. II. ]. Ackerman has returned 30
Harrington.
Eugene Hoskius, Of Baltimore, is vfsitin
his aunt, Mrs. G. l.. COunselman.
Miss Elmer Jester is at Milford.
Miss Ida johnson has returned from Wis
at Pennington. FRIENDS
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
Niagara Falls Excursion.
Low-Rate Vacation Trips via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
selected the following dates for Is popular
ten-day excursions 10 Niagara Falls from
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington;
July p, August and p, September and Is,
and October and li.
The excursions from Philadelphia Will be
run by two routes. Those on july p, August
and q, September and is, ana October 10,
going via Harrisburg and the picturesque
valley of the SusQuehanna, special train leav-
ing Philadelphia at $40 a. m; excursion OF
October . running via Trenton, Manunka
Chunk, and the Delaware Valley leaving
Philadelphia on special train at O6 a m.
Excursion tickets, good for return passage
on any regular train, exclusive Ofltmited eX-
press trains, within ten days, will be sold at
$1,000 from Philadelphia and all points on the
Delaware Division; SLID from Atlantic CltHi
50 go from Lancaster. and at proportionaie
rates from other points, including trenton
B0rdcntown, Mt. Holly, Cape May, Salem
Wilm ingtOn West Chester Readlng,and prln-
cipal intermediate stations. A stOp-ONer VIII
be allowed at Buffalo within the limit OF
ticket returning.
Tha special trains Of Pullman parlor cars
and day coaches will be run with each eXcur-
sion running through to Niagara Falls An
extra charge Will be made for parlor car
seats
An experienced tourist agent and chaperon
will accompany each excursion!
For descriptive pamphlet, time OF connect
ing trains and further Information, apply TO
nearest ticket agent or address Geo. W Boyd
General Passenger Agent, Broad street STA
I ton, Philadelphia. Z a IL
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
Bees Find Resting Place.

A truthful farmer, living II miles
southwest of Milford. told the writer
of an experience he had with honey
bees. This gentleman says that he and
his wife were taking a drive a few
Sunday ago, when they heard bees
buzzing over their heads. They were
at that time near a piece oftimbeT, and
his wife said the bees were in the
timber, but he said that they were
nearer; and on investigation they found
a swarm Offices between the lining aud
roof of the carriage. His wife became
very nervous and wanted him 70 stop
the hurse and let her get out; but as he
had served 81 years in the Civil War
aud had been in a number of engsge-
ments with the enemy and did not get
scared he told his wife that all the
honey bees in Delaware could not
excite him. He took his handkerchief
and stopped the hole where the bees
entered. Then he drove two miles
further and stopped TO see a friend and
told him he had a present for him;
swarm of bees. The next thing for
them to do was to get the bees out of
the carrisge, which they did with
smoke, and hived them. The farmers
will divide the honey next summer.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

Henry G. Morse, who died of
apoplexy in the New York office
of J. p. Morgan d Company a
few weeks ago, was apparently in ex-
celleut health. and his death was a
great shock to all who knew him.
At the time Of his death Mr.. Morse
was President of the New York Ship
Building Company, and he had pre-
viously been President of the Edge
moor Bridge Works, and the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Company of VIII
mington, Del.
In the following letter Mrs. Morse de-
scribes what part of the estate she thinks
produces the surest income.
PHILADELPHIA. PA June 26, 1903.
Mr. HERBERT n. FELL, Manager,
The Mutual Life ms. .CO.Of New ork.
Wilmington. Del.
DEAR SIR am in receipt OF An
nuity contract No. 9,486, together with
check for the first payment in settle
ment of Policy No. $50 289, on the Con-
iinuous Instalment plan, which was
issued to Mr.. Morse through you IN
March, 1895, and l wish to express my
appreciation of this form of policy. My
understanding is that l will receive
81 500 each year during the remainder
of my life, and if should not live until
the receipt of twenty such annual III
stalments, amounting to 1000, the
remainder will be paid to my heirs. Oi
course what l particularly like about
| this contract is that no matter how
long 1 live there will be paid me on the
25th of June each year 81 800.
Believing that no investment in Mr.
Morse's estate guarantees such suIC
income as this policy take great
pleasure in giving it my unqualified
endorsement. Very truly yours,
MARY X. MORSE.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
GREENWOOD.


The Greenwood and st, Johnstown Meeho-
dist Episcopal Sunday Schools, will have an
excursion TO Queenstown, Nd, via Queen
Anne's Railroad, July S0th. The little ones
are all expectancy, and can scarcely wait for
the time to roll around, All members and
friends are invited to 20. There is good fish
ing, grabbing and bathing. Fare for ADULTS,
round trip, 20 cents; children IS cents. Cheap
trip, and lots OF fun for a day.
Several people attended the dedication ser
vices Of the new NJ p. Church at Cannons
sunday. It is said they have a nice little
church. II will be on the Greenwood charge,
with Rev. T.. s. Cassen pastor.
Peaches are rlpening They are always vel
come.
The Greenwood base ball club will cross
bats with seaford, at that place this Friday
afternoon,
The Epworth League of Greenwood NJ. z.
Church, will hold a festival on the railroad
lawn, on the afternoon and evening OF Satur-
day, August lst. Refreshments will be served
as follows: Ice cream, cake, lemonade. ba-
nanas and confectioneries. Proceeds for the
church Come, bring yosr wives family and
lady friends, aud have good time.
Miss Nellie Cahall is on he sick-list.
guest of her grandparents, W. H. Morris and
wife.
Miss Minnie Cordrey is the guest OF Miss
Rachel Cordrey, OF Pennington.
Miss Bessie Collins was the guest Of Mrs.
Ella Hin, OF Bridgevile last week.
Miss Carrie ana Homer Morris, of Whining
ton are the guests OF friends her.
Mrs. Gleason, OF Washington, ID. C., is the
guest of j. T. Wiley and wife.
In the absence OF the pastor, Rev. j. H..
Johnson, sunday, the Rev. J. N.lJohnsou, Of
Dover will preach sunday morning and
evening.
John Burlock, of Wheeling, W. Va, spent the
first part of the week with his family.
Miss Linda Todd, it is reported, viii teach
school this coming term at Lincoln.
Miss Maggie Ricards, of Bridgeville, was in
town Monday
/ Lawrence Hayes was in Bridgeville Sunday
4 evening.
/ Arthur Hayes OF Andersontown, was the
( guest of his parents, j. f. Hayes and wife, on
Sunday.
/ Prof. l.. A. Davis was in Milton Thursday.
Mrs. Sa,He Beecher and children, of Win
chester, Md, were the guests OF friends par
of last week.
! MISS Lulu OWGuH was tAS guest Va f1et+lpAl
/ friends from Saturday to Tuesday.
Rufus waples and daughter, OF Pennington
were in town Tuesday.
Miss Emma Quillen, OF Laurel, is the guest
Of Mrs. Thomas Hitch.
Miss olive Roach, of Georgetown,is is the guest
1 of Mrs. j. L. Johnson.
Allen Burlock of Baltimore, is the guest oi
his parents.
/ Lee Canal spent last week with his sister
Mrs Fred Clifton, at RehobOth.
Senator Simeon Pennewlll attended the
ball Thursday eveniHggiven in honor ofGov
HUM, at RehobOth.
Mrs. Ella LyHch was the guest of her par
ents. ]. F. Cole and wife part OF last week.
Miss Tillie Wroten, OF Bridgeville, was thu
guest OF Misses Letha and Willie Morris o.
Sunday.
Walter Hunter, OF Milton, is the guest o
friends. GOLDEN Ron.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
Greatly Reduced Rates to the Pacific
Coast via southeru Railway, July
slst 20 August 18th inclusive, 1898.

On July 3lst to August l3. special excursion
Angeles and san Francisco Cal.. and return
at r ,te of s6635, via southern Railway, nnal
limit October 18th. lg03 prOpnrtionate low
rates from other points. In addition TO the
standard Pullman nraWingrOOm Sleeping
Cars between Washington. Los Angeles ana
san francisco, Ca. without change via Al
Pase, in which the dsuhle berth rate IL en y
WG.
The excursion sleeping cars leave wash
ingtOn at o p. M, on Mondays, Wednesday
and Fridays.
Chas L. Hopkins, District Passenger Agent
southern Railway S23 Chestnut Street, Phiia.
inf6rmatfon. l724St
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
A FATAL MISTAKE
Is Often Made by the Wis
est People.

Itsa fatal mistake to neglect back
ache.
Backache is the first symptom of
kidney ills.
Serious complications follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
promptly.
Don't delay until too late.
Until it becomes diabetes Bright's
disease
Read what this gentleman says:
Capt. d. w. Welsh, keeper of the
Wood County InfrmaTy, Parkersburg'
W. Va, says: 81 had TO 60 around try
ing to evade pain constantly, aware
that a false step, jerk or twist would
bring punishment and l was afraid to
handle anything for fear of a reminder
in the shape Of a twinge of pain. 1
trade at DR.. J. n. MurdOck's drug
store on Third street, and have some
thing to get in the drug line every time
| come in. It was there l learned
about Doan's Kidney Pills, and took
asupply home with me and used them.
My wife used them and my sister, Mrs.
A. Amick, of No. 6i5 Seventh street,
used them. They cured the three of
us. am here in the city every few
days and can substantiate the remarks
I have made"
For sale by all dealers. Price, 80 cts.
box, Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y. sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
ia Ike no other.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

Ernest Wyatt, Of Georgetown, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. crouch.
Miss Margaret Davis, who for the
past few weeks has done such splendid
work in the Ladies Quartette of the
Ave. NJ. E. Church, has accepted a
positionin the choir of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, at McEeesport,
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
MASTEN.

James Townsend was in Dover on
Monday.
Miss Virgie Masten has returned
home from Philadelphia.
William Wyatt is seriously i'll at his
home near here.
Miss Ray Townsend was IN Harrlng-
ton on Wednesday.
Mrs. Rosa Melvin is with her parents
near here this week,
Miss jennie Ratledge spent last week
with her sister near SandtOwn.
Our farmers are well pleased with
the outlook for tomatoes at this time.
Miss Viola Hates spent last week
with her sister near Vernon.
Mrs. Elmer Sapp and daughter, Of
Illinois, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Anna
MRsten.
Miss Emma Hatfield, who has been
the guest Of relatives near here, has re
turned to her home in Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
To the Tazpavers Of Kent County.

An opportunity to save per cent
of your taxes is offered you, provided
that you pay the taxes now assessed
during the next few weeks. The col
lector, Frank D. Marvel, can be found
at the office of Esquire Truitt. in North
Milford, any day or evening. Save
the rebate. Frank D. Marvel,
7243t Collector.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
TO Those Who Hold Due Bill Checks.

All persons holding due bill checks
of J. w. Atkins, can use them at the
new store opened by him on North
Walnut street, as they will be received
the same as cash. J. w. Adkins.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
Speeial Notice.

lust received a car load of fine Run
abouts. For quality, style and finish
will challenge the state for competition,
Come and see them.
w. H. MURPHY,
Pennington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

Everything at the lowest reduced
prices at c. NJ. Tatman's. Mems and
boys' good clothing. Nobody wants
poor clothing at any price these days"
Mems suits and boys suits and big
lot of pants; shoes for Oreverybody, straw
hats and a fine line of mems dress
shirts the 81 shirts at 75cts.
G. NJ. Tatman.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
"Murder Will Out.

Bat no one hurt this time. Only let
J. O Sweet or S. Hayward know you
wanta a boat towed or a fishing or eX-
cursion party, and we are at your ser
vice. Leave your orders at Vinyard S
ship yard, or phone me at Lincoln.
7-24-3t J. o. SWEET.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
Notice.

I will have twenty-five tons of King
Windsor Plaster on the steam barge
Greensboro" at the wharf of George
F. Pierce, in Milford, on Friday and
Saturday. All who may need any Of
this excellent plaster can get it at that
time. CHARLES NJ. HAMMOND,
Z 24-It Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
Employment.

we are working the year around L
To Is families on a fruit farm. lflooking
for position call or write; but If you
are afraid of honest work or can't give
good references don't write.
5-s-tf JEHU NJ. REED, Fredericai Del.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

Don't forget that l am selling at cost
TO acouaint the people with my pew
location and make ready for the largest
line offaII goods ever known in Milford.
NJ. L. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

We have placed on sale this week the
best bargains we ever offered-a line OF
ladies patent leather and vici kid shoes
for s.. 90 and 1928, that are easily 81 80
goods. n fleison'
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

The sloop "Humming Bird" is at
Cedar Beach, and will take out fishing
parties during the months of July and
August The price per trip will be SOC.
If YOU want to write me on any busi-
ness. address me at Cedar Beach.
: IOSt Geo. Paisley, Captain.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

We expect to have the largest line OF
building material of all kinds ever seen
in this town in a few days. If you are
in need of any material give a call at
the Powell mills, now owned and run
by Short & Hearne.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

Smoke a $50 cigar for &c called the
"Quatility." On sale at RObt Grif-
hths. G. A, PTettyman. 7lGSt
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

To make ready for the largest line of
fall and winter goods ever exhibited in
Milford, will sell at my new store
spring and summer clothing strictly at
cost, and some at half price.
NJ. l.. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

For Sale-1OO, 600 late cabbage plants,
S1.OO per 1000.
B.F. B. WoOdall, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

Don't forget you can obtain anything
you want in the window shade line at
Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

Ifyou are thinking of buying car
riage, buggy or farm wagon, be re
and 90 to Pierce & Carmesn.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

Cream pufTs, lemon meringue' get
custard cocoanut pies, fruit pies in sea
son, angel food devil food and other
cakes order eaIly. James Welch. 22-5
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

Our olive oil. The best imported we
can get. we keep it in a cool dark
place. Just the article for salads or
internal use. Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

Finest assortment Of cakes ever
brought to Milford, at
ThOs. Watson's, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

Kino Cure, the reliable remedy for
all bowel troubles.
Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

The most up-to-date ladies furnish
ing store in Delaware is in Milford
The windows are always beautifully
and artistically decorated with the
most handsome furnishings, and the
proprietor and clerk are always ready
and willing to show the goods to those
who visit the store.
MRS. S. E. REEDY.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

Come in and see ournew store. Every
bodv welcome. NJ. L Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

Lime, cement and hair at lowest
prices at the mill formerly run by A
w. Powell. Short & Hearne.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

Building material at the mills form
erly run by A. w. Powell.
Short & Hearne.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

If you want a good carriage at a
small price go to Pierce d Carmean,
theY have got them.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

Come and see our new wall paper fol
1908. Thos. Watson, Jr'