davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31
canned in this manner it can be cooked
and used in any way desired.
PITAHPL[IN p 4 TITLES

ana used IN any way desired.
PUMPKIN PATT1ES.
Take two cupfuls of pumpkin that ha.
been steamed and rubbed through a sieve
Sweeten with a cup of sugar, add foul
slightly beaten eggs, pint of rich milk
half cup of maple syrup and nutmeg.
cinnamon or ginger and salt to suit the
taste; then add two ounces of melted but
ter. Mix all well together and fill little
pattie tins that have been lined with puff
paste or a good short pie crust. Bake
in quick oven for thirty-five minutes
Turn out of the pans when done and
serve hot or cold on individual plates COW
cred with pale green or white lace paper
doilies.
PUMPKIN PIE.
Peel and cut into two inch squares 4
nice, ripe yellow pumpkin scrape out the
seeds and stringy part Put it in a colan-
der and place over a kettle of boiling wa
ter to steam covering closely. The wa
ter must not Touch the pumpkin. When
tender, drain perfectly free from water
and rub through fine colander or coarse
sieve. To a pint of the mashed pumpkin
add pint of rich milk, six eggs beaten
smooth and light, cup of graduated su-
gar and nutmeg or ground cinnamon to
flavor delicately: also add teaSpOonful of
salt, half a cup of cream or two ounces
of butter melted at a gentle heat will
improve the pies very much. Bake with
a single under crust. A little candied
orange or lemon peel or citron may be
sprinkled over the top just before baking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

.'What can be more pathetic" said
said the sentimental woman than a
man who has loved and 1oSt?'' WELL
replied the man of experience "a fell
low who has bet on sure thing ana
lost cuts quite a figure in the pathetic,
Chicago Record Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

Most people are good nurses when it
comes to nursing luminosity.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09
so IREsuEIsG OF HIM
With osfy ss5.oS,9 fesr Ale Had Va
E~asss fs Expect That He
Had Gham~e.

Tas ysaeN zassz bzzg - - ss.scsz;
ksssk sssgzss sae sz2Ezss zx9rs = 15e -
tezs-E So. AZ tAs = a. 50 Greasy, -
sseso1ss c.slass s@gs E1e &ew 4sss hsr-
a.
Tae KAT AZ 80 uz3sa Exks1 -
nszts TIE szs tt4ft zaG .stezx- .
tie parpse nN.ae fFa= t1s 1ssE Her
yewey<z4 srgszs fsste1 zat4E - - arz
sEc e sssl s1el z-ere So frs-z1.asg EaEy~
stEszxs ies. 80 sg@ea = &EE44 zzz-s -.
sGEzzagz ssz-A - ss4 go zzrEszsss
HAs 1ssf1 1aks fzss an t4s r41 b.o1L
rsE Hzgt = - Fstrs. 80 ssFe sd Es.Stes
Its eszslse - ~ 4-sss sas IL La cr-1k
as 81. He .se aoi sgxktr, tut e se.t -
sg4fat q f1s 19Fs t@kz u4aEss lzsH Care
60 anything All Dgw tas Iaz4t 8 z 60
ssk1As ~ BIB teEsgSsfsF 81 s@t szzs1s1
hsaFt
a penny ter yoer issag1tss a.rE
ptfee. h@nelzg sgw 70 - sE.s 80 fNsst.
Ne raosss7 ste sszrzaase3. sci "a p
a. sss1. e IL faoes bsas eyss tsa sEssa.
lie any - Asn1 = - aI1 - 30 ID
hear Tor
Al ! Aage L tie ~ss.s.T ae az, fa5-
@Tss l.:;l..@ -. rs.psad.s. ~ fra.
seks.
Ans ;bsa e krew tat scrns d IL
f2tsd fv4l. asz .o.s - = a. but So
o. gesf iaeeaae sa1 - fiea re4a.svss-
t. seansal fsas.sse4s = asually esndae.e8
b. fstsas t-fxsses 70 Jaag1xI
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09
COMMERCE AND eEyIulTT.
sIsa<E Jas< servss- zad stepped
a. ssI.

O.. e - ~ 5-.s-gs- - lssss e llz--
49, z1W--E = lzut4z-Es w1rk = -rs
49, 90 Ne 49, U1-E-- Ee-z-
"a 4 -ee E-.- 6 49, ts11=s
a-es9 - kszz So. - zsss- - 49, "a:
Czs-E-eE-s wz4- r1- &c 90 W4--sss tae
Il q - ---s as - r-1zzs Re
y Es---z F1s- rs So s-a-T. 80
s1Ezs = Ez1= = - Et--.z sezzlz -
.Lrs
t. Ez=s-s - --.r - :
- i-eT &C. --s cr a.. .. -
81 EEres Ia s-r-z Ezs-z-r---
49, zE % g Hazs=z@s ezzzT :
tes1- w--rw. az hcax $50 81 q i
"a. a. go Ia SO 1---z- E-re 6 &. zr1
go q - s1--e- TlE-1-s 49, .. LEers
EEs - . aa-EZEze cz-EF. Al e
"a Il - y rHs = asl-z a. 40
Dze eEy TO Wss-lzErz wczEE C2-s6
.o- So -. = .ze zz1T- al rs -
t-Es - szs-s-s zee CO C g. a Car lsts-
a.. a. zzzz-- az - E--ET ss.sT. st
Sc s-11--zssZe1-- So tEEt t1ty ue1e
81 5--- AZ r-e1E-e11e1 tskt sc TT
tie GtF- maze ez-1T .. - erGE s-sze I11s
Vas ~ "a. - Vas 80 usz4z uE-:-
e - Is-sr two Gays sc "a z tssrs rls.s
= - saop- 81 ;te ezz1g ar - eaTiF-
la rs .Tsr s11-s = ave A. 25-.
y sc Es.ez
Tae ea3e- .zs:er ss.i-a:ez n etFiezs -
trexs
! deaf Sax ~s az s3s a. q:
l.-.-.- fes sc. - us=y res =: -
rzzzszE = asEe asking - "a: ezEEE ard !;
rae - ZEca cs-.Es.az- sat 80 Iars
e 1eFT51s zooz. e. - - cra.ez -; -
- ~ nee zaz1y- re a-e= So -
aSe- !. -
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09
Lava Flow Retains Heat.

The lava streams from the erup-
tion of Nesuvius in ISIS we're 80 hoi
II years later that steam issued firm
their cracks and eresices. Thas.
that flowed from Etna in l5s7 were
found TO be steaming hot Just To-
low the crust as late as $40 reports
the Detroit Free Press. The volcano
Joruilo, in Mexico, poured forth a
1i59 lava that $ years later eafe
of columns OF steaming ,apor. n
ESQ il was found that a stick thrust
into the crevices instantly igaited.
although 70 discomfort wns exnefi-
eneed in walking on the hardened
crust.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09
ON ITS OWN MERITS.
Go rsws- wfrhsvt tss
maker. Prxfse.

Aver uzn wao srss-.t ia fEar-s.5 Eacs-
;s0z g } M lara ssys tast seu -
exzzss q tzs t-rlis AZ s1fsT11tss q -
LxnEIs1y are eozsra-f5g tkEustl1z t-ezz-
se.we4 Erssz - attezsaaz, rs-1tes g. .
Gc-rsEfg1-
Or Sayawzzsr sd g sEer2sstec rs.a-
tSres Ssseesa1e4 o. tss fsfr1, as 80 = =
tress Ezs. a. 80 afterzafc frazSz a.
PCT e u . 1gsyHde srgzza s9e1 90 Cd
r.r sc b-s@xat fsrwaF@ zssesg eiasf
tzE-xs az sygss T.. Eaaea ssezs1 y Z :
sxarcss ar lnfeT5er 9 fre - s2e ss-4-.E
ws5e B. - s5e servs1 i 40 fssose :
her fspztssaus 80 a Ezsrzz 1ef-
~T.sy Do say 2. - a0sGoez t@ss .
t>e1Ys res s1lss eszre - - El-Hss 80 re-
zSrkec. wsa 3 bezw = - e z11 ~
T<. ar was: fos =gss sa4 nT sr+e-t-fg.
I've eftsr t@.z zsssa taf tas reee9s5t- o.
To- fez - EEaex Az I@1g-s1t GOES =
At rele
Tee pc a - r.sssre1 al tbsr. wte- -
rsssss wezs rsa. a. 1znTrg a. toy ID t@ez.
Sc brsUgas f0Fs2 . ss9s2c % lay =
srE.t and lzseagas 70 10 tsses
WY. Azxt Mr. aid 10 Te1zzss-
q - pzE-Y toy - =. i task - -
ever - rznez better tk&1 to osEsE, as
yoz As.eE a. 49, aheGt -
He zAnt IgeSes a. BIB EItrs-t . -z-e.
a. = twnk8s = aer go
IT'S cze - 'r1-sv~H p zaea F.EsssFiz.
! re<xsE. 80 - =. sT4sssS.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09

myself a well man after months q,
suffering. Felo.-safferers. Peruna
viii cure you. DR.. Liewellyn Jordan.
Geo. c. Hayener, " D., of Auaeostia.
d. C., writes:
TIE Pereua Medicine Co, Columbus O.;
GentleHen-"In my practice l hay.
had occasion TO frequently prescrib.
your valuable medicine and have found
Is Use beneficial. especially in eases of
catarTh. George {. Hayener, NJ D.
Il You 10 not receive prompt and sat.
isfactOrv results from the use Of Pc
raaa. write at once to DR.. Hartman.
giving a fuli statement OF your case,
ard he VII be pleased 10 give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
OHIO.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09
ger can be

ger can be ayerted:
CASE no. l5.74i-Rev. Jacob d
Van Doren, Of 81 Sixth Street, Fond
du Lac, Wis, Presbyterian clergy.
man, says: "A man or woman who
has never had kidney complaint or
any Of the little ills consequent upon
irritated or inactive Kidneys knows
very little about what prolonged suf-
fering is. / had attacks which kept
me in the house for days at time,
unable to do anything. and to ex.
press what / suffered can hardly be
adequately done in ordinary Anglo.
Saxon. As time passed, complica.
tions set in. the particulars of which
i will be pleased to give in a personal
interview TO any one who requires
Information. ! used plenty Of rem.
edies, and. ever on the outlook fol-
something that might check or ben.
eht my condition, | began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills. This I can CON
seientiously say, Doan's Kidney Pills
caused general improvement in nv
health. They brought great relief
by lessening the pain and correcting
the action of the kidney secretions."
FREE TRIAL of this great kid.
ney medicine which cured the Rev.
Jacob Van Doren will be mailed on
application TO any part OF the United
States Address Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, y. Y. For sale by all drug.
gists, price so cents per box.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09
weakly.

In1igsst.ol. ugeste3 ilTer. ir1ru-s b.ooi,
constipation. fze-e are waa; atiHIes thou
sands o people 40 ID not know wzat.stz
matter with TEN. They drag al6ng mis-
cradle existence; they apply 70 re local
doctors occasionally, ard sometimes obtain
little ten porary relief, fBt TIE Cd tired
WORKOUT. sll7vone, dfst-evS~i feeling al=sys
comes back again worse tnan ever. untZ
in tine they become tired q living. won
der wy they we're ever born, ard 1hy ttsy
are are Ur!ess 70 endure constant suffer
ing. To such sufferers there i Z haven =
refuge in Dr. August Koenigs Hamburg
Drops, which : 4 wonderful medicine Ore
trial vii convince the most scrptlcal that
any or al az these dificultie= nay be -
moved, and perfect cure Effected. ~ tax
ing Dr.. August koenig's Hamburg Drops
Get bottle a. once, before = j. too late.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09

TIE weary hoEeekeeper paused BESIDE
TIE basket u eggs taaE bore tae card
q oei.e- tFssa tAls mornings cents"
tive ne dozen o. these eggs SIZE
sale Il suppose yoa guarantee Their
tres. uess -
Well, no. said tie hesi.atiug store
keeper, we wouIGn'. IKE to 90 that"
.Bat t5e card says Fresh ta.s morn
irg
-4es'm, th- stort keeper reluctantly id.
.as1ted. Bur yoG Sc Is re card ,ha;'s
!resa- tae EGGS. Cleveland Pain
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09

> - Q
sf.ss-- -z@ Te@ss sa-s-- ss-as =
&C. s=====-z ~ SO -.
- .-ses+s = So Hsz-s-s 49, +. 3 --@szs
gc s1g-s
- rars xas q -a.-zs es.--
ae --s-s4
ass.zs--g --- ----.--- zz-.5--s - s-es.E -
E9s--E -sSs = *. - - -.
AZ 4sse s ss s-z -.
re a. z.z-sss. ga Il sszss
szz-zE= 80 -.-z-r-.-ss ~ s-@r-sz
.asz -r.1-- szr.-..z -. - - = %. -
zsz ~ - e--sA Es- --s-4 "a. -
IKE persia Al .s-f s-.g vzsz zsz. go -
49, ~. - r.a..sssrz s-r7e-4
.Eers lzzfx5 -r.a- 81 ss-s-zse s. ~ go.
x.szr ~ ss...r. = = ....z.ss ? v -
-ss= sr1zz -, .s-sz = fsr--n Ear "a
80. D-'fsst -s--7-s t.az r. H1sa d
1870. - So - - =.
zszs s71sre 55zr Izszs.... : - ar.
- co. slaal : IiaEal .,eF.-ss1 q "a:
=. 80, - - ~. - ~
xssh 4 arsE. u 9sssss ~ - .ress.s :
9ffeen Eas ~ haa brought ~ .r5v.
,seih ssF1aEsss al "a. = pzss ;l-5ash
a. -. =, - -s -. IN IL
: s8rsasafs. bas Fs-tsr.r.es re mar
t.aze ceIeE1eay teF II Wg.e,ft aDe Ken
= EA-.-s. - =. =. -. y - va
-. $500 t- 49, 49, -
&15e=- = u. Wo.sost 1btair.se prom
- zro-a tEe tclrg ss1sEe. Rat up5u her
ee-zrr H4ras.a wszs5 marry ~ anxious
-9pe-
During tks abEsEee = 5ur a=st.T el.sfss,
1t2teF~ . Green BaE. here beng 10 III
-.@z-a-- prasrect - an Indian cu.bFeaE
Lest. Hunter fe.t nat n could sgaFe
t--s-E ss.1ssr u 20 % Fer C.arx ard
gss.a tE- marriage license II sgszser
made Ike ezi--e trsY e. foot. aui returned
SIN t.e precious document - season fer
- 1e-lge 10 lad b-eoas 20 proficient.
= pF@ele4Hs his .tt3e piece. that Re vas
sna5ze3 - perform his part u ne
EssghrfB. esrs nsonS % tEe entire satrsf4c-
In u a. re part!-s concerned
n. - ,-.-.,.. ..,..,
=" - a. - ss.s' : +" ~ II
and rape esseiopTHe there has been
BIT conn aratiHeiy little financial prof
:. a,e;red -, ~ a.rf.. .a.,lars
I'm
sFfEo4a t.9hs III ftaI estate. he town
grew in spite IF every prediction TO
The crrfrarv and ,feer,i.s The xac, ~.
-Ar ga ~ re- usrU - P'Acs any ia4th
n Us future. Io-Gay hundreds Of
families are laueufju0 lost 0T,Dorruni-
,ies NJ c.1. ,r,,ef. a 80.
''''a Pm =" !. L
T." snort stories, 81 which the foI-
lowing are examples:
..TbA reon.e who q, 49,. .a,-- .a.,..
ttrof,ph Cfreagn - -, $3.50 ~.
,.ry land IN after yeaye "a 49, -.
and raffs+tc ,.fss ~ -. --c~,.e.9-
ftev rad 81 utrctae,rg er,r ~, $3.50
lots blocks aua ac-sE >. eorrs rr-rf-af
price b,cb they seornf,,f,,, s.rf5nsd
They voE,d haya rofhfrg = 49, nh
our bottornless boes We tsvs al tsay1
them talk
one man SAID: 4 was o~eyss ,tatsn.
where tie Briggs house sand for ma =
Of horses. And Il was not much az IAN
either; and I owned the horses too
Another said: I was o~.re, a tuli
block about where the Auditorium = a.
nigh as can fgger Il out for r. Pm
mud was more'n Knee eeeu an Water
Lake street.-the only business streAts
there wgz then-ana he water was so
90 a a. t' 80, -, 20 isa wen me ie1
couldn't see 1t when got there. cou.dp,t
see the pesky town. nuther. the rosfn-
40 ana -. s.9 u etsss Was % hlgn. and
chap lie rerkenes 7 w.. - - - .1.e
50 he scootee back for anoth or sucker Re,
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09

: : : - y.
lambia College
and who served
three years at
West Point has
the following 10
yof Peraua:
Allow ne 70
express ny al
tndefo for
the be1 Ge-
rived from your
wonderful rem
ed Oae8hort
Il. NJ n Ia :
brought forth q
vast chan ard
I na- rgriT p
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09
His Little scheme.

He uaS cutting an item tfom ness
paper. i; tells loR house va rafteE.
and / ,Waa: 70 saos i 70 ny SIZE. IL ex-
p.a.red
What good vi tia: do friend IL
quiled
A uho,e lot, wss tie reply You see.
t.is house vas robbed vale llaa seas :
cEUrcl xl.h hls q"
say exclaimed lie friend. ezetes,y.
you haFen't 3. duplicate cops {. t.1t
paper, have oat"-t a.easa Post.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09
A LURKING DANGER.

There il a lurking
danger ia the aching
back.
Tie aches and pains
Of the back tell Of
kidneys overworked.
60 10 the kidneys
z SIS ace when
tsaehache pains warn
you
4 kidney warning
should be promptly
Needed for dangerous
dia Detes Brights
disease-are only a
step away.
Read how the dan.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09

Her FaiAer-"So. Young MAJ. 10 ~.
TO nj nv shoes Her >ustor--'IslI IN.
SIT Her F4taeT-"N Vel i yyu DC. year
irsi act would be 10 klck !oll-e-. y y
Sun.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09
Never Touched Him.

Nese3-Say. Row long dos. nan have
10 be HatIlee 70 : woman be.are sc az -
with nlm n everything.
O.owec gu j aaye &c ak ne ore
else, M boy. I've been nATs.,3 ~ g
years.-C a.cago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09

Cass a Qzarte- RI sgs5 RobeT: fziih |,
r-ys.sT57zs AIT - your husband
coEntusn. mn. Al : 80 . Ezxe ne
quarter =. 81 y0u Kasf s11t = tisce
! s4w 1im . mo" NJ Gresreye-
"GsoE1ess me Here's Ire quarter. I'll
ns qUlck W.. vas lie p.acss~ Rzsse5
Rsbert-~T-e p9s, oAee, uu4.a-N. /.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09

NJ Gusaer-"I consider her pretty a.
a.. times, but IN that cue bonnet Ter lace
ls doably sweet Mss WFyyeI-"I can't
agree WITH yoa about TIE sweetness. bu:
sae certainly : a doubleiscsa ting =
Philadelphia Press.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09
No Escape.

Ms Oldboy-Oa. you needn't talk, John.
i ou were beana 20 fave me. You can say
that ever r4n after vou.
Oldboy-Nsfy true. Mariah And The
trap u,ve- runs ate. the mouse, but
ga.sess an u al the s2me.-Bal,iniOrs
American.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09
The Retort Courtroom.

He-How long, Miss Fasy. do you
fawney fellah could Ike without
bwains?
She-l don't know. How old are
American.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09

TIE man who endeavors to travel to fame
or fortune VIA tie alrsh.p OF reyery ) Ike
ly 10 bat the ground hard-JuSge
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09

am sure Plso's Cure l.. Consumption
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09

NJ. Brown-"Yes. Slsaer is passionate
ly fond Of horses; but ne loves as wife.
too Mrs. Brown-"He loves anything
be can DIVE o-B1sten Iran.cr.ut
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09

Like Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Hale's
Honey OF Horehound and Tar upon a cold
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09

DR. L.eWellYn jordan. Mecicel TX
aminer of L. ;. Treasury Department,
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09

A man doesn't know how many people he
is acquainted with until he walks up the
street with black eye.-Atchison Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09

EaaghtBe-s lives under the same root
viii solitude Plato.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE Bromo Qu!nipe Tablets. Al
orugg refund money III fans TO cure. &C
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09

JR oze nan 20 aatcL ; freq
tieTsa gf5a fron
u3ztsz = - tE5E 60 30
pc ito eIsz = nere tsaI
? 81. 60 seems aU@t IL
pa s.e. i - IT, fsssEs
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09

1-..@..-...s.s.-. Vast ctaIEe aid
now consider
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
FROM FREDERICK.

Wednesday night Of last week the ice plant
and creamery Of Mr.. Joseph Clark were dis
covered on fire. The alarm spread quickly
| and soon hundred or more persons were on
the scene. The fire had gained such head
way that nothing could be done to save the
burning buildings, but all efforts were diree-
ted to save Mr.. Clark's dwelling from taking
hre. Mr. John Reynolds placed his cannery
buckets at the disposal of the ire-hghters,
and water was carried from the creek nearby
and from adjoining pumps until the danger
was over. The town fire eXtiDguisher which
hardly merits the name, was also brought out
and used for what It was worth. The ice
plant was insured, but not the creamery. Mr..
Clark extends his thanks to the citizens who
abored to save his home,
The Frederick Dramatic Company is re-
hearsing another play to be given in the Town
Hall in the near future.
All are cordially nvited to attend the Eas-
ter services in the NJ. e. Church Sunday
morning. special program has been pre-
pared to be rendered by the Sunday School
children.
Mr., B. Kemp has rented the storehouse for.
meriy used as hardware store by the late ].
NJ. Hydorn. He has moved his stock ofgoods
there this week.
Mrs. G B. George has opened branch mil
liner store here, and from present indies.
uons viii do an excellent business. Miss
Name Maxson,one of our popular young la |
dies.is managing this department. We wish
them all possible success.
MI Nathaniel Lank is repairing a naptha
launch at bis ship yard for Dover parties.
Our merchants have been to Philadelphia
ana have laid in a stock OF spring goods which
are attractively displayed.
Miss Elma Blades is visiting friends in
Odessa.
Mrs. Rim sipple is visiting Mrs. Charles Lis
er, Of Philadelphia.
Mr- H.. F. Mitten has been quite sick this
week.
Mrs. Kate Marsbailspent Friday with Mrs.
Amasa Kersey, Of Viola,
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
Sussex Levy Court Items.

The following tax collectors have
been appointed by the Sussex County
Levy Court; viz:
Representative District No. l, Josepb
S Bradley; No. ,, John f. Hayes; No.
}, Jesse w. O'bier; No. 4, James E.
Lloyd; No. 5, E John Hearn: No &
Philip T. West; No. =, Lemuel W
Lynch; No. 8, Frank Parsons; No Q
Peter A.Dodd; No 10, B Frank Walls
Joseph NJ. Lednum aud James NJ.
Hollis were appointed constables for
Dist. No. ,; Augh c. Brown for 90 3
and Charles NJ. Messick for No. l.
From the reports of the several conn
mlttees there was found TO be due from
the county to Sheriff Steele. 1894 se. to
Coroner Lank, SS4.3S aud s5O7. .42 to
Clerk of the Peace Wright
The sum of $4,000 was appronriated
to the town of Georgetown, being the
deficiency in the 1901 allowance
The tax rate for 1908 was fixed of
seventy cents on the 500 90. being an
increase of ten cents.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

William f. Carey,Of Washington, n j. but
formerly OF Milton, is visiting friends.
Miss Sallie Polk and Miss Mayme Conner
were visitors at Greenwood last week.
At School Han on Saturday evening, j.
Wesley Holland, alias ''The Iowa Moeking
Bird" gave an entertainment, and also one
al the NJ. 70. Church on sunday evering Both
were good. The latter was the more largely
patronized, because it was free.
Many hearts are beating high now; not as
a ~e~nit tn" "old camp ground" hut 'what
is court going o do with it, me, or mine
Toe largest mail ever received at the Mil
ton postonice was on Monday, so the ofli-
Gals declare
Council No. 2, Daughters of America. held
a social at their lodge room on Tuesday even
ing, at which Breakwater Council No. was
present by invitation. Refreshments were
served, sociality was INDUCED in. and a fine
time was experienced by all of the partici
pants.
William Mears has some ashes in a bottle
and also several chunks of lava in various
fantastic shapes, which are kept by him as
souvenirs ofthe ereption of Mont Pelee. also
some ofthe native flower seed Of \ a 'tinio,e
These were sent to him by "A friend, who W As
near the scenes of the eruptions.
W. NJ. Reynolds has rented the store Of I,
3. chandler, on Union street, and will buy /
''d rags Old iron, Old rubber shoes, and al :
most anything, and will pay good prices for
ne same. This is something that ras been
ong needed in Milton, and will doubtless be
emunerative 10 the people in enabling them
e dispose of these things. CRusADER
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

William Seedeis has been visiting
friends in town
Mrs. Ross and Miss Rebekah Harring
ION ar spending the Easter holiday.
with their sister, Mrs, Walter Coverdale
of Houston.
Mrs Dale has been visiting the Quaker
City.
Miss Nora Blades has returned from a
three weeks visit to Wilmington.
Miss Ruillen is entertaining friends
this week.
Mrs Waller and Mrs. Louder Sapp
visited friends at Pocomoke City last
week.
The Misses Townsend, of Masten's,
visited Miss Amy Brown on Saturday
evening
Miss Mary Green, of Camden, has been
the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Tharp.
Supt. Carroll visited Prospect School
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Townsend, of
Nasten 5, visi ed Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r.
Ross on Monday.
Mrs. Mary Harrington visited friends
IN Denton on Thursday
Miss Potter entertained her sister from
Milford recently.
Thomas Smith attended the NJ. P.
at Pocomoke City as a dele
gate. He was instr cted to ask for the
,astor, Rev. N. O. Gibson.
Robert Porter and mother. of Phiiadel
lhia, were in town on WEDNESDAY.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
HARRINGTON.

United States Marshall, VIM. FLYNN
of Wilmington, came to Harrington last
Tuesday morning and arrested Mrs Mag
gle Wyatt on the charge of sending
letters through the mails with immoral
language written in them. He took heI
to Wilmington Oh the noon train, where
G was given a hearing and held under
bal to answer to the charge.
Mr.. Allie Smith, ,ag cd 43 yea $, died at
his home here on Monday last of Brights
disease Of the kidneys, after a prolonged
illness. He Leaves wife and son, and
the remains were laid at rest in Holly
wood Cemetery.
Thirty men from Harrington, and a
number from Milford ARE at work on the
new telegraph line being constructed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad down the
Delaware peninsula. The men are paid
about SIS per day for laborers and $50
per month and board TO those engaged
cooking. The company will build
telephone system on the same poles fer
the use of its train service. All the wire
used on this new line is of copper, and
the poles Of chestnut.
John Clymer has purchased farm of
DR. B. L. Lewis, and will have about
thirty acres of sweet potatoes planted
this season.
Mrs. Ella Jones has returned from a
visit to Wilmington, Philadelphia and
other places of interest.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Will Smith spent Mon
day with friends in the country.
Mrs. s.Rebecca Memken was entertained
by Mrs. Mary Harrington last week.
Mrs Mary Ellen Smith is visiting her
son, Geo. Smith, Of Goldsboro, Md.