davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-10
ONE
MINUTE

Ono Minute Cough Cure gives RELIEF Ia
one minute, because Il kills the micFobe
which tckles the mucous membrane. caus-
Ing the cough. and 1t the same time clears
The phleam. draws out tho Inflammation
and heals and soothes the affected parts.
One Minute Cough Cure strengthens the
lunss. wards off pnsumonia and u HARM
less and never falling cure In al durable
cases Of Coughs. Colds and Group.
Our ntt,s siri vas vneonseious from sinneuinop
daring suddsa aaA Sss1ih,s aftaek q Group. IquickH
secured bottle q Ons Minute Cough Curs and gave
heS three does hak N hour span. The Group Vas
mastseed and cur httjs darling speedily recovered.
cannot praise Oaa Minuts Cough Cure too much Tor
vhat Il has doss IN cur famiy.-A- 1. Spa5crd Post
msstss. chsstss. Mich.
Prsparsd By Z. q. 0sWrTr 4 Co., CHICAGO
GROUP
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-10

G. H. Sims, collection clerk
for the Capital City National
Bank, of Atlanta, Ga, was found
s94 900 short in his accounts and
admits having embezzIed the
money.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA, J
PARISH OF WISa-.

thereby certify thai me within and I
ing charter OF the WINFIELD Handle .
featuring Company, Limited, was u
died for record in my oface. and recoH
page 4s4, ct seq, in Book I'd" Consse
Mortgages OF the Records q the. e
VIM. Louisiana. on thissqtt day CT ~
II Iaes. PERRY K. AH.
Clerk 5th .Jud cal District Court.aq
Ofic'o Recorder, Parish G.
|, llrTs-stS
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA, +,
50 PARISH or WrNg

Having read the above and foregoing
and finding same in accordance with
hereby approve the same.
This February 26tn, 1903.
Alb. BuNDis
=, District Attorney 5th La. Did
Thereby certify that the above chart
recorded in my Notarial Record on pages
%, u and ~, this 18th day of February, 4
Us. PETERS, Notary p
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-10
]. A. Shaw. 8.
SHAW & LONG,
8. Long.

-DentiStS.-
Teeth extracted without pain. Plate, Crown
and Bridge work specialties.
OFFICES: Upstairs Grisham Drug Building.
WINFIELD, La. (mB,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-10
CHARTER

,oF THE
HANDLE & MANUFACTURE.
ING COMPANY, LIMITED.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-10
ARTICLE VII.

No stakeholder shall in any event bel
for the contracts or faults Of this eorpm
or its officers, beyond the unpaid balal,
on shares Of stock owned by him. 81
stock may be conveyed, sold or trans1u(
the books Of The company in persos
attorneys and NO person shall have the
vote on shares OF stock transferred to hin&
the transfer shall first have been made
books Of the COMPANY, #
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-10
ARTICLE VIII.

The president, or in his absence or d
to act, the vice president shall give eac1&
holder ten days notice in writing throo
mails before the annual meeting OF the
holders or any call meeting, provided t.
all stockholders, and said call meettn0
be held within said delay
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-10

-
Thsknd's Blaok. D..ueht has
saved doeaosl., bills for more than
sixty yes&s. Focths common fam
~ silncnts, such - constipation,
indigestion, hard colds, bowel COM
plants, chills and fevak, bilious
ness, headaches and other like
complaints no other medicine il
necessary. i invigorstes and reg
ulates tho liver, assists digestion,
stimulates action Of the Kidneys,
pwiAes the blood, and purQss the
bowels of foul accumulations. Il
cures liver complaint, indigestion, }
sour stomach, diuinsss, chills, |
rhs1matic pains, ddeache. back
ache, kidney troubles, constipation,
dianh0o, biliousness, piles, hard
colds and hsadanhe. Every drug
gist has Thsdfogd's Black Drauaht
in Is csnt packages and In nam.
moth size To- 90. Never accept
substitute. Insist on having the
original mAd3 By The Chattanooga
Medicine Company.
below IhsdDeefs biaek.Dssn4ht
b ths besl nedlehs - ssth. e 10
yeed ies ~ 81. sveythieg. ! have
4. ys.s hssa becsil ~ ~ To-
- kss'st~ 1sS tksi loot
Hse<3W1tA - doe4ss but Black.
.ss.kn1hk 4 ! GREEN. lllswasas L.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
Wednesday.

The House, Wednesday, adopted a
resolution offered by Representative
Holcomb, providing for the appoint
ment by the Speaker of a committee of
10, five from each county, to recon-
mend such Legislation as will put all
county officers on a salary basis.
Observation-Disclosures gave notice
of an act Incorporating the commits
sioners of RehObOth. 1t provides that
the majority of the board of commits
sioners shall be Delawareans. There
shall be a mayor, who shall be presi-
dent of the board, and there also shall
be elected an inspector and an assessor
and collector. The annual election shall
be held the last Saturday in June, in
stead of the last Saturday in July, as at
present.
An act was introduced apprOpriating
$40, 600 for tine Delaware exhibit at the
st. Louis Exposition.
Representative Bucknaster gave no.
tice of an act exempting the family
Bible, wearing apparel and mechanics
tools from attachment for rent.
The following House bills were re-
ported favorably to the House:
Fixing the manner in which real
property shall be assessed Single Tax
repeating the Bottle law, and author
izing the commissioners of the Kenton
public school to raise an additional sum
of money by taxation.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
HARRINGTON.

Mr.. Daniel Harrington and MI.
lanes Harrington and family, of
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives
and friends in town.
Mr.. Frank Dunn, of Camden, is
the guest of Mrs. Tinley.
Mr.. Arlie Wix is spending some
time with Denton friends.
Mr.. John Tinley was home from
the city last week to attend to the
funernl of his father, Mr. Wilbert
Tinley, who was inferred at Bar
rats Chapel Cemetery last Satur-
day.
Mr.. Thomas Harrington was a
Bridgeville visitor on Tuesday.
Mr.. Willie Masten and family
of Masters, spent Saturday in town.
Mrs. English has returned from
a three weeks visit to New York
City.
Mrs. Greenlee while talking to
her next door neighbor, was taken
with hemorrhage and died before
medical aid could reach her. She
was inferred at Hollywood Gene
terry last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Harrington
entertained their children and
grandchildren on Saturday, in com
memoration of his Soth birthday.
Miss Delema PleasantOn spent Sat
urday with the Misses Derrickson.
Miss Edna Jester, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting friends in
town.
Miss Nora Shaw visited Dover
friends last week.
Miss Lizzie Hughes spent Sat
urday in town.
Mr.. Robert Short, a well-known
citizen of this Town, died suddenly
Sunday evening. Mr.. Short was
a most highly respected and infu-
entail citizen, and will be greatly
missed by the entire community.
He was over seventy years of age.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

c. H. Sackett, who has been i'll
for quite a while, is now able to be
out.
The debate entitled Resolved
that Delaware Should Abolish the
Whipping Post, that was given
by the scholars of the principals S
room at our public school here on
Friday afternoon was ably supper
ted by both sides. The negative
side, supported by the girls, came
out victorious after a hard strug-
gle, a large crowd of visitors being
present.
The greatest welcome ever given
any one here at the railroad station
was given Joseph Clendaniel on
Tuesday evening as the train pulled
in at the station here, Joseph has
been in the Philippine Islands for
the past three years, and on NOvem-
Der 25th last he was honorably
discharged and left at once for
home, arriving on Tuesday last.
Joe is only 2I years of age, and
when he left here he could count
at least nine-tenths of the popula
ton of this place his friends.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
MILTON NEWS.

Wood seems to be very scarce
with a certain class of people in
Milton, for nearly every day for
the past week some one has an
nounced that their wood pile had a
considerable shrinkage during the
previous night.
During the past week Captain
Henry P. Burton had a considera-
Bile amount of fodder stolen, and on
the same evening some one stole
from William Maull several bas-
kets of corn.
Three new members have been
added to the volunteer fire company
of Milton, Joseph L. Black, George
Z. Mcgee and William Spencer.
The Mcgee Coal Mining Com
pany, in which number of Milton
people are interested, was incorpor-
ated at Dover Tuesday with a cap
ital stock of 100000, which is di-
vided into 100. 600 shares of one
dollar each. The following Off
GERS have been elected President,
Geo. E. Mcgee; vice-president, W.
w. Conwell; general manager,
Capt. VIM. H. Mcgee, of Philadel-
phia; and secretary, Vim. H. Mcgee,
Jr.. of the same city.
Sunday was Missionary Day in
the Methodist Protestant Sunday
School, and a special program con-
sisting of music and addresses were
rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Wiltbank
have been visiting in Berlin, Md.
Capt. James Lank and wife have
been Milton visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30

house in the town of Delmar. and Mr..
Lowe has given notice of an act con-
solidating the school districts and au-
thorizing the town to bond in the sum
Of 81 900 for tine building of the house.
An important project is embodied in
an act which Representative Aspril
will introduce tits TO provide for the
construction of an electric railway on
the old Kings Highway from Della
ware City TO Lewes. The storage bat
terry, Edison system, is mentioned for
use as relieving from the extra ex-
pense of poles and wires. John G Cor
bit. Samuel w. Hall, and DR.. H. R.
Burton are named as commissioners TO
contract for building the road, and
bonds for that purpose, bearing 81 per
cent interest for 100000, are to be
issued by the State. The bonds are to
be payable in twenty years. A $4,000
forfeit is to be deposited by the con-
tractor. The Levy Court is to widen
the highway to the required width of
60 feet, except in cities and towns. The
commissioners are to receive s. day
pay.
Representative GoOUen gave notice
of a bill for the protection of game. It
is designed to prevent night hunting
some persons having bagged many
birds by rounding them up with dogs
and capturing them while dazed from
a bright light flashed upon them. As
the law now stands, hunter is unable
to ship game outside the State. but the
new law is to permit sportsmen to
take limited quantity Of game out Of
the State ior personal use. Whole
sale slaughter and shipment of game
is to be prohibited. The bill is endorsed
by the Delaware State Game Protec-
tive Association
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
FROM FREDERICK.

The Frederica Dramatic Club
will give an entertainment next
month entitled "Topsy- -Turvy."
The date has not as yet been de-
cided on, but will probably be on
the 10Th.
Examinations were held last
week in the public school and those
scholars who passed the eXamina-
tions successfully were promoted.
In the future Just as soon as
scholar is qualified for promotion,
Prof Hardesty will see that he or
she is promoted, instead of waiting
for the regular annual examina-
tions. This plan should meet with
the approval of parents and pupils.
Wednesday evening of last week
little Hester Spurry entertained
her friends att party on her seventh
birthday. The little folks spent a
very pleasant evening playing
games, etc. Cake and ice cream
were served. Many pretty gifts
were received, which Miss Hester
prizes highly. Those present were:
Thelma Spurry, Annie Kelley,
Mildred Palmer, Pauline Hudson,
Clarice Downs, Maud Palmer, Myr-
tie Joscelyn, Lydia Jester, Lucille
Joscelyn, Frances Book, Elizabeth
Hall, Elizabeth Emory, Lizzie Har-
rington ard Katie Spurry.
A SNlr. Joseph S. Clark is visiting
his cousin, Rev. Benjamin F. War
rem, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Lqnk returned
last Monday from a visit to Phil
adelphia,
Miss Mary Benuett spent sew
eral days last week with her sister
Mrs. Eta Horsey, near Petersburg.
Mr.. John Stevens, assistant en-
g ueer of steamer Frederick, went
10 Philadelphia Tuesday to resume
his work on the steamer which is
being overhauled.
Miss Florence Harrington, of
Franklin City, returned to Freder-
lea Saturday to attend school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Kelley were
Milford visitors Saturday.
Mr.. George Fowler, of Camden,
N. J., is the guest of Miss Minnie
Bethards.
Rev. Frederick Mumford of Leip-
sic, assisted Rev. r. N. Joscelyn
part of this week with the revival
A.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30

How some people must begrudge
the sums they contributed for reg
istration, primaries and elections for
the maintenance of press bereaus,
and other and more meritorious
objects. How they must regret the
brain work, the mouth work, they
did for the benefit Of others who
smiled while they planned long
ago to gather it.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30

nunciation of the action of Ger
many saying, Germany has ex-
ceeded all bounds of decency and
honor" Senator Allison said, "The
situation looks most peculiar and
suggests grave complications, but
in the absence of complete know
ledge of the facts it would be un-
wise to pass judgment on Ger
many's intentions" Senator Dry
den maintains his confidence in
Germany's integrity and said, Il
do not believe that Germany has
ulterior motives in her action
against Venezuela"
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
Mann School Children are SiekIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's
Home, New York. Breaks up Colds in a
Troubles, Teethiug Disorders, and Destroy
Worms. At all druggists. 25c' Sample mail
ed FREE. Address, allen = Olmsted, Leroy
N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30

THE coalition conspirators find
ing themselve unable to deliver the
goods to Salisbury, are now trying
70 deliver them to any Democrat
aspirant for Senatorial honOrs who
can raise the price - twenty-One
votes,
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30

objects. How they must regret the
brain work, the mouth work, they
did for the benefit of others who
smiled while they planned long
ago to gather it.
THIS evening Town Council will
complete the bill to be presented
to the Legislature, for the purpose
of having Legislation passed that
will permit finishing the needed
sanitary sewers for North and
South Milford-the grading of all
streets in the town-the paving of
all gutters,-paving North Wal
nut street from the County bridge
up to the First National Bank
placing crushed stone on North
and South Front streets,-fnish-
ing with stone Causey Avenue, also
Railroad Avenue, and completing
North Walnut street to the town
limits, similar to the south side of
that main thoroughfare. The es-
innate for all of this work has
been placed at $4,000; but it will
be the part of wisdom to ask for
the privilege to issue bonds to the
extent of $2o,ooo-which would
meet any possible emergency-such
as arose when the electric light
and water plant was built.
This proposition will be economy
in the management Of our town af-
fairs. We paid out in 1902 about
SIAoo for work on streets, and have
only two small pieces of permanent
work to show for it. OF this the
counties give $5oo-which is an
annual allowance. The interest OH
$40, 900 at four per cent is $Soo,and
therefore it will cost the town no
more each year to have good streets
and good sanitary sewer system,
than we expend now in temporary
repairs.
It may be urged that one tax
rate would have to be raised to
raise a sinking fund, to pay these
bonds thirty years hence-but this
would not be the fact. We now
raise very near the limit fixed by
the charter, and have done so for
the past five years, and the increase
in value of new properties contin
ues. From this source alone a con
siderable revenue will come in at
the present tax-rate.
In a few years the Light and
Water plant will have largely in
creased surplus earnings, and its
sinking fund be purchasing one
bond each year from its own earn
ings; and,it is our opinion, that
from that source the entire street
improvement bonds will and should
be paid.
It has been stated by those who
have opposed all street improve
ments made heretofore, that the
cost of keeping the brick paving
cleaned on South Walnut street,
has been SIPS per year. The facts
are, that the cost has been less
than $50 per year-and that only
for the year 1902. We believe it
will be economylfor the town, an
aid to the public health, and a great
public comfort to have the streets
and sewers put in good condition
at the present time-and cost much
less to do it all at one time. So
far as the faithful expenditure Of
money is concerned, we believe
that the men now constituting
Town Council, are as capable and
.ully as honest to expend the $50,
200 asked for, as were the men who
ipent $4,000 in establishing the
present Light and Water plant of
Milford. The bill win be submit
ed to the people for consideration
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30

Don't believe anybody who tells you that
you need drastic drugs that purge and grippe
when you are slightly constipated or bilious.
There is a medicine that is pleasant to take,
easy and mild ia action, but absoutely thor
ough in efect, and months treatment costs
quarter, II is Ramon's Liver Pills and
Tonic Penets, the great Modern Treatment
the Mild Power Treatment.
T. f. Hammersley.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30

The wonderful success Of Ramons Nerve
and Bone on in cases Of rheumatism, sore
ness, stiff joints, etc lies in its penetrating
character. True to its name il penetTates
direct TO the nerve and bone, edecting al
most miraculous cures. 25 cents.
T. +. HammeTsley'
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
A Certain Cure for ChiIbIains.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease,
a powder. IL cures Chill blains, Prostitutes,
Damp, Sweating, Swollen feet. At all Drug
gtsts and shoe stores, %.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
Mems, Boys',and ChiIdren's Clothing.

We have made hole in the wall and opened DRY GOODS and
LADIES FURNISHING Dept and making these changes have
been compelled completely change stock Of clothing conform
with the order Of ngSand will for the next 80 days carry
SACRIFICE SALE OF Mems Boys and Crens Clothing reduce
heavy stock and make for the styles for spring
Whatever you you and ONE THIRD to ONE
HALF off regular prices. REALLY SAVE.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
REPUBLICANS
STILL STICK.
THE DEMOCRATS MAKE A FEW
CHANGES.
House Passes Measure to Give STA, 600
to Misunderstanding Of the
Assembly in Brief.

The vote of the General Assembly
on the Senatorial problem on Monday
was as follows:
Long Term.
Addicks-2l.
James H. Hughes-21.
Henry A. DuPont-10.
Short Term.
Addicks-19.
David T. Marvel, Democrat-21.
Anthony Higgins-l0.
William S. Hilles. Regular,
The vote on Tuesday was practically
the same, and there is likely to be no
didsi change this week.
Both Houses have transacted con-
siderable business; the most important
is as follows:
Reported favOrably-House bill APP
propriating STA 600 to the Delaware
State Hospital, at Farnhurst.
Notice BY Mr.. Anthony an act en-
powering the town of Smyrna to bor-
row 5000 for the permanent improve
ment of the water and electric light
plants of that town; by Mr. Warren,
an act equalizing the number of pupils
attending rural schools.
introduced (given second reading
and referred under suspension of the
rules)-By Mr.. Holcomb, an act re-
lating to a State Sanitarium for Con-
sumptives.
NOtice-By Mr.. Sones. an act provid-
ing punishment for making threats to
destroy property.
Senate Work.
Introduced-By Mr.. Brasure, bill re-
Incorporating the town of Ocean View
and doubling its appropriation for
street Improvements.
Committee Hearings.
Three committees gave hearings upon
various bills which have been intro
duced in the General Assembly.
D. Mifflin Wilson, Edward Jenkins
and James Bice were before the COM
mittee on fish, oysters and game to
discuss the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Paradee which proposes to
cut down the open season for quail,
partridges and rabbits.
Tuesday.
On Tuesday without a dissenting
voice the House passed the bill prOvid
ing for the appropriation for Farm
hurst.
Mr.. Lawson called up the bill to in
crease the salaries of the county school
superintendents from 81 900 to 81 200
year. Thirty members were present.
All voted for the bill excepting Mrs.
Allen, Connolly and GoOden. 1t was
passed, but had only the twenty-seven
votes that made the required three
fourths for bill appropriating money.
There is a demand for a new school
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30

The friends of DR.. Black and
Ex-Governor Tunnel, respectively,
appear to be having lively time
over the chestnut which Salisbury
and Kenney drew from the fire.
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30

The vote of the General Assembly
on the Senatorial problem on Monday
was as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-05

King Edward has allowed it to be
known that he would just as lief people
drank his health in water as I'm wine.
Cruel OF such good fellow as the King
not TO allow a reasonable excuse for a
drink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-05
The Quick Lunch.

To the Editor Of The Washington Times;
a distinct feature of the quick lunch
establishments in Washington, l have
noticed during my residence here, Is
their uncleanliness. In no other large
city in the country would such inefficient
service and so defiant a display of dirt
in their eating places be tolerated
1t is indeed an unusual occurrence 10
have an article OF food served without
the imprint of Il stupid walters finger
in the most delicate part of the edible.
Beverag es such as tea, coffee, or milk
are usually spilled on the table. or
more often on your clothes.
In some places meals are hurled at
you. That is, the attending waiter Will
stand at one end OF a slippery ledge,
which serves as a counter, and by u
dexterous twist start your order on
swift journey down the glazed surface.
Sometimes il stops where you are stand
ing. Generally il don't.
Moreover. the food selected is not good
when it finally does reach you by a
strenuous course 1t does not look good.
and is worse / wish the District Com
missioners would take this matter in
hand They know how TO do everything.
DYSPEPTIC.