davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
BASEBALL

1t is probable that the peace conference
of the National and American Baseball leagues
will not be held at Cincinnati on Jan. 7. Presi-
dent Ban Johnson of the American League wired
President Hermann of the Cincinnati club and
chairman of the National League peace commit
tee that unless his committee was given fuu
power to act all negotiations would be broken
off and no further action taken toward a settle.
ment Of the baseball war.
Mr. Hermann yesterday said: IT wired Mr.:
Johnson to-day that mailed a letter to- him
replying to his communication. expect that he
will make known the contents of my letter to
him Tomorrow. do not propose to make public
the contents of the communication addressed to
him previous to the receipt.
1.-The National League committee has full
power to act as much as any other committee,
but committees action must always be rat1'
fed by the entire body it represents before 1t is
legal. If, in this instance, we should do some.
thing that not ratified by the. National
League, the league would stend divided against
Us. 1T is now up to Mr.. johnson whether there
shall be peace conference or not
AS the matter now stands the American League
refuses to go into the conference unless johnson
feels assured that the National League committee
has full power to act, and If that assurance Is
not given the war will continue.
Manager Cantillon Of the Milwaukee associa-
| ton club returned to Milwaukee yesterday from
California, where he was in charge of the Nation
| that he had enough players under contract to
complete two teams The following is the
| complete list:
| Catchers-"Jiggs'' Donohue, speer and Chi
| cago amateur.
| Pitchers-Cutter, Sacramento; Meredith, Oak
| land; Elliott, Milwaukee; Hale, Boston Nation
ais; Butler, Baltimore; holden, Wausau; Papen
| fuss. Wausau.
First Base-Unglaub, Sacramento; Runkle
| Milwaukee.
| Second Base-National league player, suppose,
to be Schalfy of Chicago, and George Mcbride.
Shortstops- Clingman, Milwaukee,; Mathison
Third Basemen-oyler. Baltimore; George Nc
| Bride, Milwaukee; California league player.
Left Field-Dunleavy, Oakland.
Center Field-Algie Mcbride, Milwaukee, an
a Western league player.
!, Right Field-Dungan, Milwaukee.
Tie baseball world may lose one of it's shining
7 stars during the coming season. This star
none other than Larry Lajoie, captain and secon
baseman for the Cleveland baseball club, and tn
highest salaried ball player in the bushes
to-day. T.. ..
On the day after Christmas Lajoie had a sever
attack Of pleurisy at Cleveland and was take
: to his rooms in a carriage, where it was foun
his condition was serious. He rallied quickly
however, and it thought he would be we
again in few days. he had a relapse Monda
and has not improved Instead his condition
becoming alarming, hut he claims he is gettin
better.
: COMPLICATIONS have set in and pneumonia
D feared now. If, that is the case he will not I
s able to play baseball this season. SO. p :;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
BASKETBALL

The r. NJ. G. A. basket ball team won fast
but one sided game from Company c Of Hudson
last night The visitors got their two scores on
goals from fouls. Kayser threw three baskets
from the field. and Best and Sindell each got one
Sindell also scored a goal from the foul line The
final score was IL to 2. The lineup:
= NJ G. A. Hudson
Best ............R. F............ Cockburn
sindell .............L l.. F..........:.: Ryan
Kayser (Capt.) C.. ...... Riser Capt }
Chase ..............R. G..............- Bailey
Edwards ....:. II" G. g. Gr1gan !.
Goals from field. Kayser ;, Best l, Sindell /;
goals from foul, Sndell L, Riser 2. ="- -
President Walter Liginger of the Amateur
Athletic Union announced last night that the
kenton. Ohio, basket ball team and the Circle
vile. Ohio team have been suspended for play Ing
against the Silent Five of New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
WHIST

Nine tables were played at the Minneapolis
Whist club last night. Todd and Sullivan won
high score north and south with II tricks plus
Taylor and Burgess won Ugh score east and west
with six tricks plus.
North and South-Perkins and Williams 1855:
Nantz and mickey, 1853; Todd and Sullivan 1872:
Barney and Jennison, 1859; sprague and Guderian.
169; Gray and Sykes, 173; Gage and Luther, 40;
Boutell and Austin, IT'S; MIX and uigbee 1877.
Average, 40 S-9. ~
East and West-Bechtel and Fahnestock, 1872;
Phelps and Barnard. 1855; De Lcuw and Thomp.
son, ia; Wilcox and Wellington, $780, Laws and
kreidt, ia; Clark and Johnston, IT'S; Parsons
and Sackett, 1872. Average $50 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
IN THE PRIZE RING

Jack Munroe, the giant miner pugilst OF
Butte has signed articles for four-round go
with Jack Sullivan, known the biggest smell
ter man in Anaconda, next Tuesday night, Sulli-
van is we'll known in pngilistic circles Of Mon
tana and offered to go against Jeffries at the
time the Clark Ball show exhibited in Ana
conda, but his offer refused by the cham
pion. Sullivan will weigh about ITO pounds in
ring costume and is 20 years old. He will be
given 500 to meet Munroe, who agrees to stop
announced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03

A Good Road to st. Louis
Hot Springs and the South is the Rock
Island railway, the Shortest Line. Office,
322 Nicollet avenue. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03

Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. w. s. Mott Co. Tel. 37e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03

Joe Walcott the negro pugilist. who of late
has figured in fake contests In Philadelphia and
Pinkerton detectives, who claim that the Black
Demon has been working with the gang now I'M
der Indictment in Hot Springs, Ark, and Indian
apolis for swindling, having beaten J. Fl. Lewis,
Jr. out of 81, 800 by fake fight at Hot Springs.
These men also accused of swindling Frank
I.ory and Frank Scott, millionaire Miners out of
So, 900 by fake races at Colorado Springs, Col.
According to the police it was case Of the
bitter bit,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03

Change Of Time to Northfeid, Cannon
Falls and FarIbault on the
Milwaukee Road. 49,.
On and after Sunday, Jan. 4, the morn
ing Milwaukee train for Mortified, Can
non Falls, Faribault, Owatonna and all
points south will leave Minneapolis at $3.50
a. m. instead OF 1850 a. m. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03

What to do with John L. Sullivan is propo-
siton in Toledo just at present. After he had
run through with his last Of the ZOO he had
cleared over and above expenses during the past
seven weeks, he emerged from his place of Sc
clusion sober enough, and without money OF
price, wandered back to the Jefferson Hotel and
resumed his former quarters.
Friends at the theater had saved out enough
money to purchase a ticket to New York for
him and they endeavored to get him aboard q
train Thursday evening and again yesterday, but
John L. refused to bulge He is having good
time in Toledo, and said he believed he would
remain few days longer. He is without funds
his friends generally forsook him as soon as his
cash was exhausted and what John L.. proposes
to do next is interesting problem to many
TOledans
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
MT. MORIAH ITEMS:

Quite number OF people OF this vicinity
attended the meeting on Sunday evening at
whites, At which place revival services are
being held
william sipple and wife gave to their
daughter Elizabeth. a birthday party in honor
of her seventh year, on Thursday afternoon.
The little folks enjoyed themselves exceed
ingly we'll for several hours, and at six o'clock
refreshmen were served consisting Of lem
onade, cake and confectionories. All present
expressed themselves as having grand time,
and len wishing Miss Elizabeth many more
happy birthdays.
VIM. cahall and family spent Sunday with
John Traverse and family.
Robert Dill and family spent Sunday with
James Stubs and family.
Isaac Gruwen and family spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Castle near
Marydel.
c. c. Ross and sister Virgie,were the guests
OF their sisters near Harris gtOn Saturday and
sunday
Miss virgie Ross entertained her music
teacher, Miss Rena caldwell, on Friday and
Saturday.
John Gruwen and wife spent Thursday in
Dover.
Miss Laura Sylvester visited Miss Sadie
Hill on sunday.
Peter Hurd and family we're the guest Of
John Gruwell and wife on Sunday.
Mrs. George Sylvester and children spent
Saturday and Sunday with ner father at Mas
tens.
Miss salie Roe spent Sunday with Miss
Evelyn Dill.
Miss Grace Dill was the guest Of Miss Emma
Clark on Sunday.
Weregret to say John W. Hurd is sick again.
VIM. Clark and family we're the guests OF
Rulard Cohee and family on Sunday.
GUESS
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
GREENWOOD.

The Glenwood Concert Company was IN
town on Friday and Saturday evenings Their
shows we're fine and we'll attended We wish
to have some attraction in town often, but on
account OF the poor hall, no show can come
to town and have any success.
Miss Beulah Cullen has returned to her
home in Freeland, Md. after spending several
weeks among her many friends
James Satterheld, OF Wilmington, spent
Thursday and Friday with friends near towr =
The race at Curry's Driving Park on Thurs
day was in every way success. The horses
were trotted at their highest speed,and every
one seemed to enjoy the racing hetter than
ever before. Music was furnished by the
Diamond state Band,Of Harrington, which Is
considered the finest in the State. With their
leader, Prof ReybOld. they made some very
successful hits. We are proud to think we
have such band Ia lower Delaware.
Miss Della Graham, of Andersontown. Nd.
spent Sunday with her cousins, Misses Min
ME and Lizzie Graham, in town.
Quite a number OF our town people took
advantage Of the cheap excursion to Balti-
more on Thursday.
Mrs. J. l.. Johnson, who has been on the
sick-list for the past week we are glad to say
is slowly improving.
How sad to think we are going TO lose two
more Of our town hoys. They have been
charmed by the sweet young ladies Of Hur-
lock. / wonder why the Greenwood girls
don't suit?
Charles price and wife, OF Wilmington, are
visiting H. c. Lord and wife, in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington, of Viola, are Wis
itlng their daughter, Mrs j. L. Johnson.
Floyd smith, who ran away from home two
weeks ago. after visiting Wilmington, Phila-
delphia and Washington, returned home on
Sunday. Floyd thinks there's no place like
home, after all.
Miss Lottie Morris entertained her friend,
A. NJ. Maddux, of Baltimore, on Thursday.
Martin Cox, wife and children, spent -atur-
day and Sunday with Chester Cox and family
in town.
J. l.. Houseman, our postmaster, is erecting
very handsome home in town.
r. X. Waples, of Farlntn gtOn, waf in town
on Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Cassen, our NJ. p. minister, an
nounced Sunday that they would dedicate
their new church without fail on November
22nd.
George Bradley, OF our town, is working in
fredericksburg.
J.H. Wiley has improved his store pop
erty by a coat Of paint.
Rev. ]. L. johnson announced that be will
start his revival meeting IN st. JohnstOwn
Church on November 10Th.
1t is reported nat Charles Porter is bailif
ofour town now. Mr. Hollis having resigned
Charles McCauey, OF Bridgeville, was in
town IN Thursday.
larry Scott and Benjamin Bradley spent
Saturday in Milford discussing the races.
Miss Nellie Cahsll was in Brldgeville OF
Saturday.
The sportsmen around here are making
great preparations for the cunning season
We are afraid they will have to gun in towr
as the farmers have all put up notices.
We understand that r. Curry is going tC
have another race on Thanksgiving Day. We
hope II is true. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
STAYTONSVILLE.

Samuel Hoey gave q very enjoyable party
Saturday evening in honor OF his niece, Miss
Belle Buell.. Those present were Misses C ara
and Sara Sullivan, Bertha Ellison, Violet BOu-
cher, Ethel short, Minnie Hammond, Mayme
Clifton, Elva and Lena johnson Jennie Buell.,
Hattie Prettyman, Belle Buell., Messrs. Sos
eph and George Lecompt, Frank Passwaters,
Edward Sharp. Norm an Buell., Herbert Webb
Walter and william COnOwRy, Howard Mel
win, Less Hayes, Ray Pusey, Ward Short,
Mat. Russell, Fred Russell and William Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt, Of Lincoln, spent sun
day with W. H. Buell. and wife.
Mrs Coates, wife Of Clifton Coates died at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. Frank Collision,
near Pennington, last Friday. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday morning at the house
Interment at Hollywood Cemetery, at Har-
ringtOn
Mrs. Robert Hoey and son Edwin Of Dover,
are visiting A. II. Redman.
Quite a number Of the people of this vicin
ity attended the races at Curry's track Thurs
day week.
Miss Agnes Hubbard spent Sunday with
her mother at Harrington.
Quite a number of our young people atten-
ded the revival at Shawnee sunday evening.
Mrs New mon, of Harrington, is visiting her
son, W. T. Newmon. TWILIGHT.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
BROWNSVILLE.

Revival services are in progress at Whites
Mrs. J. A. Billing is spending week witt
relatives in Philadelphia.
Bfr and Mrs. McCauley, who have beer
spending several months with their sOn-in
lsw and daughter, have returned home.
y. W. Tatman and wife, have returned 70
their home in Wilmington.
John S. and Norman Hopkins, spent Sat
urday and sunday with relatives In Milford.
Abraham ID DsLOng and family spent Satur-
day aud Sunday with Sidney DeLong and
family.
Mrs. Ora Smith and daughter spent Thurs
day with her mother, Mrs. Hickman, near
Masters.
Several OF our young folks have been attend
ing the raviYal services at Prospect.
Miss VirPia Ross is visiting her sister Mrs.
Chas. Travis.
Mrs. Anne Edwards was the guest OF Mrs.
J. 3. Hopkins on Sunday.
Charlie Ross, Of Mount Moriahi visited his
sister. Mrs. Chas Travis, on Sunday
The farmers OF this vicinity are busy husk-
Jog corn, and getting ready for cunning.
MAIZE.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
THANKSGIVING DAY.
A Proclamation by ,ne Governor.

The recurring season consecrated by STATE US
-oe and National custom has brought again 70
US as people the opportunity and me oplisali,Oh
10 devote one day in the year as a day OF thahks-
giving and public acknowledgment Of the oless-
fups Of peace, Of prosperity. and OF health SO
abuudaDtiy bestowed upon our commonwealth
during the year past -. =. .,...
Gratitude is a benignant quality. 1t blesses
him who gives and him who receives II IS es-
peciaily bene6cent when in open and sincere ac-
acknowledgement it is rendered unto the "Giver oi
every good and perfect gift" c..-s....
Therefore, John Hunni Governor OF the state
Of Delaware, adhering TO established usage aha
fhe day designated by the President Of the Uni
ted States, do set apart
Thursday, November 26th' $685.
as a day Of public Thanksgiving and PRAYER, and
IN pursuance Of this purpose, do ask thal an
pubiic business be suspended except WORKS Of
Charity and of necessity, and that the people OF
This State devote the day aforesaid to religions
Worship the giving Of aims, and that traternal
intercourse which shall develope peace friend
ship and happiness among them. ,. -
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, John
Hunn Governor Of the State OF Del
aware have hereuuto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal Of the state to be
Isl hereto affixed this tenth day OF Novem-
Der, in the wear of our Lord one thou-
sand nine hundred and three, and Of
independence of the United States OF
America the one hundred and twenty
eighth. 1900 .,--,-,.
BY the Governor:
CALEB K. LAYTON,
Secretary of state.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
Public Sale

will sell at my home on the Van Worst
farm, one mile west OF MiliJrd,
Wednesday, November 18th, 1908,
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. IN. Il that day
snould be stormy, next fair day. The follow
ing personal property to wit:
Live Stock.
Black Horse, good driver. and will work
anywhere; head OF Jersey COWS, 3 TO years
old 6 OI them now giving milk; l fine Dur
nam Bull, years Odd; 2 Brood SOws and 70
head OF Pigs weeks old.
Farming Implements.
Mccormick corn harvester, l Mccormick
wheat binder, l McCOTmicR mower, l itt d
ninder, wheel cultivatOr, grain fan, wa k
z hartUws, pea drill ana hay fork, tW,-
horse wagons, , York carriages, set Of dOu-
BILE wagon harness. carriage pole, ploW and
pow harness.
Household and Kitchen Utensils.
Consisting of stoves, bedsteads. bedding, Ia
bles, chairs. etc.
TERMS.-All bills under $1,000 cash ; over
that amount a eI edit OF twetVe months will
be given with approved security.
GEORGE II. DAVIS.
W. E. Collision, Auct.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13

CONGRESS- convened in extraor-
binary session on Monday, and
Hon. Joseph Cannon was chosen
as speaker. The other officers who
served last session were retained
for this one. Speaker Cannon in
his address intimated that the ses-
sion would largely be devoted to
the Cuban reciprocity Treaty; but
at this time it is probable that there
will be breaking away from the
scheduled program as the develop
ments of the Panama situation, will
of necessity claim part of the at
tention of this session.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
Public Sale.

ASH shall quit farming, will sell my per-
sonal property at my home near + AT u Ing lOn'
Delaware, on
Tuesday, November Y, 1908.
commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m. lfthat day
should be stormy, next clear day
Live Stoek.-One Sorrel mare, years old.
perfectly gentle and fine family morse. one
bsv horse wears old, will work anywhere,
an up TO date driver. One very fine COW.
Farm Implements.-l jump seat family car
riage, in good cOnuitiOp, YORK carriage /
farm wagon, / dearborn, nearly new, grain
fan, / corn shelier, sets of carriage harness.
/ sci of double harness, piow harness. PlOws,
harrows, forks, rakes, and many othef larm-
ing implements.
A lot Of corn and fodder, four stacks ofcow
peas.
Household and Kitchen FHruiture.-l good air
tight Stove, cook stove, heater stoves win
registers, small stove. ....1,,,.l,
erms cash. j. r. 4dOM A.
w. K. Collision, Auct.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
Public Sale.

will sell at my home on the John B.Smith
farm. one mile west of Milford, on load lead
ing To Harrington,
Wednesday, Afternoon, Nov. 18TH 1903,
Just after Mr.. George II. Davis SAFE Is over
ne following property:
I pair good mules, years o'd, wei 0dohen'
[ COW, years old, calves, SOW ana pigs,
weeks old, sOws, coming IN pront next
mouth, / set OF double carriage harness, SET
OF leather wagon harness, and lot of other
harness, ! dug hPrrOw, wood rack and
% any Otner things TOO numerous 10 mention.
TERMS so co and under cash; over tnat
amount a creuit of twelve months WEI pe
GE0. E MORRIS.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
Farm Implements.

! lager corn planter, / McCormic reaper +,
/ in goOd order. / Mccormick mower, new, l
buckeye drill, in running order, Mccormick
/ corn harvester, only cut three seasons spring
/ tOOln riding harrow / disk harrow, ! roller,
] ! horse rake. / Aspinwall potato planter, l
potato plow, two-hOrse wagon,Wtll johnson
make. / two-horse Western wagon, stock
cart. dearborn. l York carriage. l runabout,
] sleiRhI two-wheel driving cart, i seed sOwer
l lO-hOrse power and wood saw, all in good or
der, plOwai 5 culttvatOrs. / seed harrow, 8
spike harrOws, forks, rakes, hoes, spades,
shovels, tools, l carriage pole,l croSs-cut saw,
l grain fan,l corn sheller,2 dam racks,l peach
rack, scale ing cask.
suits Of carriage harness. suit double car
riage harness, 2 suits wagon harness, suits
rope harness, timothy hay, fall clover, and
corn, p stands OF BEES also household furnt-
ture.
TERMS--A All bills under 5000 cash; over
that amount a credit OF ~ months will be
given with approved security.
VIM. /. CIRWITH EN-.
j. B. Dickerson, auct.
Before going out Of town to buy
carpets this fall COMMAND see our stock.
Ne measure the Eooms and cut the
carpet for you, saving you all risk.
AbbOtt's.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13

THROUGH the columns of the
Delawarean it extends its congrat-
ulations to the Democrats Of Mary
land on their great victory. Why
did it forget To. JohnsOn,in Ohio ?
He needs ito sympathy a great deal
more than the Democrats Of Mary
land need its congratulations.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
A R8mqTkQDl8 Sale.
OF WOOL AND WASH DRESS
GOODS.

This department to-day offers an
unusually great stock of high and
medium class dress goods, at pri-
ces that will create remarkable
selling, this is an unusual op
portunity. The fabrics are all for
Fall and Winter wear, including
black and colors.
Every one is a remarkable value
"a value not obtainable else
wherein this sale, are some fifty
different lots, but few of which
are mentioned in this advertise
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
BY the GOvernor.
CALEB K. LAYTON,
Secretary of state.

BRYAN has not received his $780,
600 as yet, and has taken his case
to the Superior court, where it will
be finally decided.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
Saturday, November p, 1908,

2bed-ruon snits, / new range and an extra
s,ot uouble heater, / small sheet-lron air
tieht slove, chairs, sofa, couch, buffet, good
Este. organ, gasoline sIOve,aud Eitcpen lurn-
iture, al hes, carpets lamp, mlrrOfs, etc
DWelIing OF 7-rOoms for rent. Town water
and well iOcated. MhS' CADDIb ~ In
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
Correct Clothes
FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND
CHILDREN.

Our line of suits, over coats and
pants are the most complete we
have ever displayed. 1t is a great
showing of ready-to-wear clothing
and illustrates how careful we are
in our buying.
Our reasonable prices and square
dealing have always attracted the
bright and painstaking purchaser
to our store.
To appreciate these facts you
should come and examine for
yourself our great assortment of
suits, overcoats ana pants.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13

fine driving mare. Years old; fine dark
driving horse, q years old. with speed gray
mare. IL ears old; sorrel horse, years old +;
pair OF mules, 25 years old; pair of mules
years old; cows fresh, heavy with calf;
bull. II months old on day Of sale.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
Farm Implements.

Wood binder and mower, Roller, horse
rake, / Keys one corn planter, hand plant
ers tanning mill, corn sheller' disc mar
row, spring-tooth harrow, drag narrow, /
riding plow, plOWs and Rarrowsi hl@ck ana
fall, cross-cut saw, hand truck, farm bell,
shovels, spades, hoes, rakes, forks, ETC., two
horse wagons, / spindle wagon, day ton
wagon, good as new, / good YORK carriage
wagon springs and carriage pole, hay racks
tomato rHck, straw knives,3 sets OF wagon
harness, 4 sets OF carriage harness, 0 sets pow
harness, whiffie trees, brides, collars lines,
chains, halters, grind stone, saddle, Enter
prise meat chopper, lard press, lard pots and
cans, all in good order, churD, creamery cans
and buckets l large dresser cupboard, and
many other things too numerous to mention.
TERMS AN bills under 5000 cash; over
that amount y months credit Will be given
"''-- "P GEORGE E. ROACH.
W. f. Collision, Auct.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
MEMS SWEATERS.

Largest stock of sweaters ever
in Milford. Plain and mixed
cOlors, in all-wool, from S1.oo to
$3.50 in cotton scots and 75cts.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
Women,s Handkerchiefs.

Prettily trimmed with lace, some
plain white hemstitched, others
with plain linen centres, Reg
ular csc value for IIcts each.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
Tuesday, December lsI, 1908,
Live Stock.

at 10 u'clOck, a. N. Iftnat day should be
stormy next fair day. The fol owing per
sonAl property
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
Public Sale.

As am going to stop farming, I will sell
at public sale at my home in Cedar Neck -four
miles east of Milford, ON
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
c. 0. Abbott a Co. Special.
c. D. ABBOTT & co.

BrOadcIOth.
Received this week 20 pieces of
all.wool satin finish broad Cloth
81 inches wide, in all the new
fall colors. Regular SIPS and
81 so value for SI.oo yard.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-13
MEMS UMBRELLAS.

SI.oo special worth $3.50 with
Buck horn handle and Sterling
Silver, trimmings, a big bargain