davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
FARNINGTOX.

Tomato factories are now running ON f1u
litne and there is no sign OF IA ascnrcitv of tbe
crop for few days at lenst.
I he W. O. T. e.. held Its regular rpontbl,
meeting last Friday evening at the homo ~,
Mrs. Griffith, and elected delegates for the
convention which is to be held Al feves "a,
October
Thc schoolhousc has been much ir,nro,sd
In appearance by coat orpaint. Tbs com.
mittee hopes to be able To open ON ,io,d.,
next september 18th.
The storm of Wednesday, September Ierb.
did much damage Ia this section ~ 4, tiI
throughout the State.
ihe people OF this town and community
were much aroused over the arrest Of two
Young ooyS OF 10 and Il years Of age. The
'oyS Were arrested by Constable Collins on %
'""Ibe"i house breaking, and were sent To-
Dover jail to await the action of the court
me arrest was made Wednesday, Scptembcr
10Th.
MIS- baramore and her two sons Davidard
ned and Mrs. Downham, who ba,e bee,
spending the summer with Mrs. win Duyfs
ieit last Thursday morning for Los tneeres
Cal Mrs poWnham, who is the mother az
sHe late Mckt tudrce noWnham. former editor
'i the "Mlddietown TranScript.o Inns p,,4e
tine UP 10 California three times ui,hln the
past few years. She viii soon he 75 ,ears or
age but is very bfishi,aud the po,,,>,or or s
strong memory, and is able To give, ,er,
interesting account of the trips that She ha.
enjoyed. Mrs powuham makes her home
with her daughter Mrs Barumore.
Mt ana Mrs. John Cordrly spent Tuesday
evening at Greenwood attending "a surprise
party 40 The home of Mr.. and Mr.. isra,l-
porter given in honor of Mr. Porters .e,b
birthday large host of niends ,o,e pr...
'n'' and all report "a very deugnuul eyenir.
Miss Annie Thomas has returned rror
Ig"''''a where She Inns been visiting friends.
'''. ''''" "'i>. NA'icraft,of ofPnuadeiubia.are
-peudius ID few days aus the ..uasts or,trs =,
A. Griffith.
Mrs r.ia Nordr1y took her school children
700 Tor picnic lass, saturday afternoon. Al
sport a pleasant Imo.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
HARRISON.

M'>' oi our farmers aIc busy saving fodder
ana pie"ine their tomatoes.
Miss Minnie rhoroueueooa. cr rbI..5s,
DE aas tepH >rcudin-5ue eSumfac-y %,
'r parents. hn> gone back where ,be MI,
,S employment
Miss Minnie Dukes, who has been I'M win
asiric fever. is some neu,rat tni- ,fiffr.
MISS J"'w hormau. or Mu s5oro. has gone
l."'~ '~"asre saewuIvors.
A.- no'i aa~ pnrch 500 aHocp.ano for a..
.taer,'r Nis- blanche
N'~' Bessie ~careour orUa-b,~on. ,r..i
saturday aad sunday sim Miss fa.-.
,dNeysey v.nvIa mevetorarsr.
taa ,oou.
N'r N'r'i" "a- .er sister ~rsr. la-t Hoa-
rHf. tHe. r..r,s
.. at... ana r.....~ -.r.
1a..H..e. a~. -l.a..s, r..r..-
...s.f.t u s.
"'..' ~.e.f ",., vsh er,au
Nar...4. Hars.,a..
."." ,e..c -..at list ~arttr v...
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

Miss Fannie Lank Of Lewes ,ls spend.
ing "A few weeks Wi h Mr.. X. II Der
rlcksuu
Miss Daisy Johnson began her sci ool
at Union on Monday last.
Arthur Cain, Of Philadelphia, srent
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs Il ii. DerricksOn, who has been
confined 10 her room for several weeks
with rheumatism. Is improving slowly.
G Masten is very sick with heart
trouble.
Messrs. Ray Morrison and George
Horri. spent SUNDAY at Rehoboth.
Mrs Minnie Harris and son, of Jfr-
myn, Pa. who has been visiting friends
returned to her home ON Tuesday last
Miss Nine Morrison entertained few
of her friends on Friday evening.
Miss Madaline Barher iis spending a
few days in Philadelphia
Walter Beafdsley ana wife, OF Milton
are the guests Of r.. T.. Harderand vile
Mrs A. w. Small spent Tue,day in
T. leudale.
Miss Loretta Whitehead left on Mon
day for West Chester where she will
attend school
Mr. Wood met with n paiaful acci-
dent on Friday evening. As lie was
goiug from the depot TO the caunery,
he fell across the railroad track and
cut and bruised his head. He was Ia
ken 10 the doctor. where several stitches
were taken.
The storm of last week cpueed The far
mer~ more work, as 1t blew the corn
down aud makes il much harder to
save.
Tomatoes have been selling at a low
price this week-as low as S cts. per
basket DIDN'T.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
BROWNS NECK.

ON Thursday oil last week, Nir. R.I. Cou
tcr.wro runs tHo plymouth Atllls. now ovut
hy j.. N. hiIleu, uotieiu. ,.1 unusual COMING
uou iu the water below lue mill. he procure
% us'9~. ip uc, hy meaas ornhicr he. lsl
turel iaur pound h.acs bass. Mr. t,rue
says se was sure be had defeated Demo
cratic raud.dpe 800 i.suot. uuui he rcmc...
uer,d hv 1tHs u.uue ia Iesn waiter. Aog
coresi onteut furnished tus asu ufNIr. tou.
ter, s,ui 90, he i,u noted ,n.enre.ue lis pr,
rtrcj lo tcsuiy 90 ,ha excellent eltIusqua..
i.es ot n.tya boss. A uuwbrrot ,pat, ss,
N'r. T. d. Cour>ey >tockeJ tr.s pond Ntu
ru,f, bass aut carp. Ne remember >.,.rs.
forN Do r"i measured Cr..-atc ucacs r
'eHs'h,a"d w n'i tn.ttl unD. t-.wh.eI
"as found dotd ue..r tuc damn by Nr. luur.,.
several 3rs s.o Irat tusIt a.o somcmau
u'o.h a-a $500 iu existence a ta.s uoaJ.
pr'ty1 hv lHc nct tHat fishermen arc r-,
quo. IS va'-si to reaHsu IS. tHair efforts g..
auat ..t.d with rroNt. .ua.. .,d ...r..
fa~ -aaf r'.re. tu.r steps lumsvar.
o.-c t..~ happened fu. nr.tcr In-..
rH". tlIa.tet .H. -r-. .s'..I....l. ..,...
rE i1 t." ....t...ta ceuur.
U "W rr H" -u.-
.H .- ..-.
".- uH
.. .... ...
H-o "f.I,..-. .....u..
-.r
N..... ..... t.-a .a.l.es, ..aa..
... H..
.'".e .... .... ...rs.a.
..r -fa.. #....
...... .s....
n.a. n..
.-.l.....
t..#a r....
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
WIN. -teMard nnd VIE.

" nls 0ItWufu ana vic.
Peter K. Warrington aud AnnieJoseph were
married last sunday night at his mothers,
MIS-. Robinson, OF Har rbesou, ,has 0een spend
ing "a few weeks with her son at Bishopvile
The 81. johns Aid met al tine home Of Mrs
win DOwnes last Saturday evening.
oscar Carpenter ana wife srent last sunday
with Benjamin Vaught ana wife.
Marvel Marin met with painful accident
last Tuesday morning while hauiiug cauned
toiu"toes from the factory to load a ear. He
was thrown from the wagon and the wheel
run over his head. The wagon had Efly cases
oftomatoes omit.
Mrs. Peter Warrington spent last sunday
VITA KUbt. Rust ana family. TEA LEAF.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
IN NIEMoRGAAr.

In memory ofmy late husband, ia
B. Hatfield who departed this life Sci
temher l3, 1908.
A might without OF wind au1 taiu.
Aui night in my soul ui gilc and pain.
A night without of GJfAur-- aud COON,
And night 900 my soul because OF q tomb.
A lonely grave where g lo,,a enc lies
Withthr shadow oi death on brow aud eyes;
With folded hand, aud quiet breast
bcHr hruds that never before kucw rest
What wonder 1T anguish ill- my breast,
That .1ddCu INV day. aud break INV rest
Whnt w1udcr ii life and its pleasures seem
Hut nlui glow and % iadluc dream
hat long 100 the same low bed 90 Tie.
Hdcr t'iis iIi4, sweet -Imwci', ekv.
S'ccrins my last, long, dtc3miess sleep,
rem which shall ucycr wake Co weep
hHt thc uisht viii go aud the morning beam,
Aud tHe fotw die out Gs a tadiug dream
So, oui ut INV 'att this weary pain.
Ni'h it-Hght of grief and IT'S storm and raiu
WIZ ouc tav go. when the morn shall ri.C,
over thc BILLS tpHradiscs
And uF loved and lose shall walk with me,
ndcr the sh1ocs of Hes fair trcc,
With hcfu'ug eve and % radiant brow,
Though >i'cut and cold, and uou3cring now.
Then fc1lt De still end patient wait.
q ot ~'ou tll ofcu each ftar'v gate
Will oucu to Won ou realms oi bliss,
And closing shut eut thc sriets off ,'fis.
MEs. uElfir uArr1rLn.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

MOTlCE-In compliance with the provis-
- Ton, { tge Act of the General Assembly
or the state of Delaware, regulating The sale ut
inioNicattng liQucrs, I hereby give notice
that ON Monday, the 5th day Of October next,
| shali make application IN writing To- the
G. 'urt of General Sessions then TO be held ut
Georgetown, IN and for Sussex county for a
lie 'nse for the keeping ofbn Inn or Tavern
iu the house or hotel situated i'm Milford, in
the county and state aforesaid, ard IN The
niied School Districts Nos. %. 100, lob and
lOl, and Colored School District No. 1872 ia
said county, known AS the Windsor Hotel.
aud for the sale therein Of intoxicating li-
quors IN less quantities than one quar-, to he
d -unk on the promises, Of which said house
or hotel ana prem ists au tenant ana nr,.u-
pant, ns IN my petition state. The follow
ING respectable citizens. SIX or move of the m
being substantial frceholders recommend
my said Application:
VIM. $. Stevens W. s. Shoclylev.
alter w. Daniels, B. B. Deputy.
How rd a. Sapr, James f.. Gillespie,
Rirhard Dietrich, r. e MarviL
J T. smith Windeld y Navhew
John N. Roach. H. &. Butts.
T.. E. Shu 'kley, u j. Galway
=. y. Gray, Charles y. Jones
Frank T.. Robinson.
HARRY .. WINDSOR.
Friday, August DIST, 1908
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
tI,t..u8uE

s..-.-
... ae.v0
s..
,eNas rea.s5 -a....- .,..
ft
ae ttr.Is- 81 .u -.r....
ta> W....ase
ae,- 1e..
.fa ..> SIS. .o...t sa..~.#V
} ier.a r- t..>s ..l....a
e.. s.6.t r~eaa'tf vssa
N,- f~,.a Har5. s. Eae.. tds-~
xs- $3.50 ,--lar
t
te.u ee c-,9a5.-
tcf aitteaersa 81 es.tac,,, sns s..c
rt~ -ti.r>rr .s iae n B.
a-saa as .asaay
Na ar5 a-.y s7sat Soes ea
,atstaysa l.e,es~
A. - aaa ,aadrea. N as-,t ana
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
Thc new school building is sure

The new school building is sure
to come Greater steps have been
taken, lot has been purchased, and
a building committee appointed by
the Board of Education. See local
ad. It speaks the word of hope to
all of our citizens who believe III
better educational facilities.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
$500 in Prizes.

"The Philade,piAa Pryss s.aAes an Interest
ing offer.
To .nnectiOn With the thrilling mystery
ory eutltIeu "a Transaction IN COPPER
wn.eh b'g rs IN Inc fniluoelpnia sunday
+ e-s - r' EN- uer2luu opportunity IS Offer ca
10 iH eJUl lu cash pr zes All Ou nave 10 dO
10 % guess how the story turns out The last
G aPtci VIII not be i,uoli>hed til a period
o. " week elapses, iu order lhat ever, body
has been sealed I4 "a. .ruVeoue bv Inc auiuor
"uu hS oae knows tie soiutiun ot tuc fnS s.
terN. Get next SuUd Us Press ana read
Tine hrSt lnstai IN rttfthe exciting story and
tne u@talIs OF O e pr 10 offer
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
This the first Fall and Winter
Dry Goods and
Ladies furnishing
D EPARTTFNT.

cans particularly interesting
values r. merchandise that is
reWs-asoua bic and high grade
Tins og store has made e,l-
traoza-ua-r efforts to make this
FIRST SEASON event q notable and
m-m--aa enc, by giving bar
gains It an Unusual ort IN
E.=r-- --.s1 HOW III greatest
caase., 81 goods chat a-a new
t-a a- s,----ss IL ua.itv
20 Ell .y.e. lL.sr.s. s.r-
5a- a'r -o be q suc-
cess - p- e va ue-t>..ar
F----- L u-- uav
you've. - -a-as 5co-e its Of
t-------9.e aryut here
- . -.---..
1r za.ana. 4zj
".a "a -- a--E-L
"- o-e- styles in wash and
goods. --- sho~a il
Ear-- of IS n451e
e lie popular sco.eb
these garments gsea
o-7,l l--E- s-E.e, GRACEFUL 1u
e"l' -e Reauilf-..- made
--ee14,a
"aa H-..= Ias E=ll u ass
FOR tie u5ueT
2ar end white wa5sts
III SEQ 81 cts, twenty styeS at
5-e ten styles at -c-s.
La-.es 1.c hose for Iqcts.
's nanC.1erCriets for -,c-s.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

THE historians of the State and
those of many other States who are
Interested in the history of this
State, will gladly receive the news
that Henry {. Conrad,of Whining
ton, Del, has announced that he
will write n complete history of
Delaware, which viii consist of three
volumes. From what can be learned
this work if compiled on the plan
that has been announced, il will be
of great pleasure to historians, as
the work will not be overcrowded
with biographical sketches, except
where such is necessary, and i'll an
incidental way for the diffusion of
information,aud not for the purpose
Of making the work more lengthy.
We are glad to hear that at last
after years, there is hope of getting
al accurate and authentic history
of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

ll' Suot $50 much tina hue au,
sour pe>s,W'sts ar> So exalted iu
tl-ir u,a.,ea' o. Gl.d ws,h re
iouatc. lowe iog vutae aeJ ga.t
ness. .s laa, .t,. l,,.,t o.. p.rr
tunN te w>a-N aul sitter bros.
p.Hu,ojss r'tha general ca-f. r.
nation ter tH-'v ue.ghhs- dalsu
In this crnIevmgm,tHe highest cu.
5oym~G, .'t ,.ar cr.a>, and
waypcl dispositions. ps1s.co
mentally ..n.- 10 s-- i,.- u-
iaE to ans cloud. toE.yc crel.
60 tlee fellows tol ,ay eee-. t9a
o,3N s.2-H>ssw swauuulss, haa.9y
lntSsu.N q. sca.,s0 0~ct suspicion.
81 ali Wea. sHccrug at my-l dig.
lose tacyc.y cteau o.5lei.s s e,t.
est recreation KS keeu.st taste a1u
rs NOSE ouayant ecs, iaa1cc.sli-
tom ot .as ec. tAat mes. st~. -i
aec Uo-, .uoI th.tt.. nu.. Is
growing bcuerth1 ar ard oro..
aad a-.. N..H- ..- -F.-
t.t. g N.'-.H. ...>N,Nr D. N". .
geaela,...taAa lHr-s unen th
pages Of .ae l...aaea. /. Waet
tler uo~. IS a'a.s c.sHu. mc-,
gemltt. p o's ceu'.4 ta ri
and cnc'Hfa2-.t-.a~r ,hHe t..cs
3nd conoywn. ,1 save '.-.. ,toc-N
Css lur che possession cft.e '-
g0ci guu.1ues uro1 Va,cH cae
plume a,u, .v>~ aaav, a.. E'.a
10 keep .rom aH,rE m,o ,ts, w,-.
wre,cNcd state of ~~taej h.avttu.t
all Die goodness .iae aoHo. ,l- t..-
tue auo the intelligence ct Ike as.
co9nercl hy themselves aai .e
lacking iu others To THOSE sC
p-rm, themselves to-ss Nir6uv>-.
humanity v.rtuc. honesty. ana l
%. the essential clements ci r,.l
manhood anaWCuu ueooi.., .Ce.d
q IL rs much ;n the Nhab p,oe
as iD Jew people Sentinel
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

All tine reports seem rs asree
thar the country has prooucgd The
bsst hay. crop tins ycar thut a8s
been harvested for q long cwe.
The yield ,ast ycar w3s SQ.So2 $50
tons. being the largest since 1893
Essex Co. Republican
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
HES
For Men. Young
Men and Children.

are ae1cys and We are no"
showing the most complete and
best line We have ever produced
ii Is a great showing ol r>- E-
to-"ear c.o,h,Dg aud illustrates
the impress a0 careful methods
applied with great success. Our
te@soHan.e prc-s and seua.-
dealing have always attracted.
the origltaul rsiu>,..-5aE -.r-
chaserteour s.ore.t9 aup-,G Is
these t'c-s ECu ~1ou.
aHo examine .or yo.~--.. ..t
Ers"- assu-Er-c-. tsacs ..s
double breasted suits. rs.uc..--
and otSrcoats.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
Boys CL0.I.1r

~ e devote Uo-1 -a.e ,u die
se-etti lie Of our Ioys Suits
tt-l any other. SO .
ot e-o5 icr sale tee a s.I
ao- s,ard rouEa Il aee. a.
have 2 large department. C,v.-
ted 70 cl tauE & Bows
t--ee,to s-E---r years u
y g buy boys c'o-ei.g IL
quantities shat rs san sci 1.r
better qualities lcr The wou-
taa- any o-ae- house.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

Mr.. CHARLES NJ. SCltWAB,whose
wealth is estimated to be from ten
to twenty millions of dollars, has at
last decided on a plan to get rid of
a large and burdensome amount of
his fortune and has thought that
the best results for the advancing
of the interests of this republic can
be found in contributing a portion
of his immense wealth to the pub
lie schools throughout the country.
Such 4 decision hy this financial
Hercules is commeudable. and
should he encouraged by the press
of the country. We commend Mr..
Schwah and would suggest thar
in Delaware with all of her recent
advaucemcuts in the line of educ1-
tion, that the field here for accom-
phshmeut is broad. and that there
is plenty OF chance to indulge his
convictions when educational sup
port is the burden OF his conscience
lie might give Delaware d passing
glance and come over 3ul ciNe us
a III, jus, ae CaruagiJ h.s given d
helping hand O. The libraries ct,sy
country
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

-a~.1s -.c hose for IQcts.
r hanc Se-Cciets for -,c-s
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06

JottIngS.

Joe Buck Jr, is quite sick, being
threatened with pneumonia
Geo w. Matthews of South Haven,
formerly of Paw Paw, has received news
of the death of his father, Ebenezer
Matthews, at Lundys Lane, Pa, at the
advanced age of l02 years, one month
and three DAYS.
Halloween pranks are well enough,
but Halloween vandalism and lawless-
ness are as reprehensIbe as though com
mitted at any other time of the year.
Some boys seem unable to draw the dis
tinction between harmless sport and
wauton destructiveness, and it would be
well if some punishment were meted out
to the offenders, as deterrent from a
repetition of the outrages in the future.
Numerous instances of damage to prop
erty are reported, but the most despica-
BILE piece of vandalism in Paw Paw this
year was committed at the Episcopal
church, where windows were broken and
other damage done that it will cost 500
to repair There is no excuse for such
conduct, aud parents whose sons and
daughters were out halloween should
satisfy themselves as to whether their
children had any hand in the destruction
there done, and if so they should prompt
ly pay for the loss sustained, and then
be duly thankful if the offenders are not
more severely punished.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06
Licensed DeersIayers.

Following is a partial list of Van
Buren, county hunters, each of whom
is legally authorized 20 kill three deer
If he can do SO before the first day
of December:
Keller: III. b. Corwin. Lyman Kel-
ley, j. +. Linsenmayer.
Paw Paw: e.. w. Lee, w. NJ. Thayer,
Frank Pugsley. G. ID. Leach, A. w.
Showerman, Fred Cookbook, G. f..
Sheldon, f.. c. Engle, Phineas Cole,
c. w. Young, j. +. Davis, w. G.
Wildey, l.. f. Shepard, NJ. ID. Bus
kirk, Carl Buskirk, Elmer Downing,
T.. ID. Shrine, X. w. Smith, /. j.
Shearer, Pearl Free, J. NJ. Labadie,
Will North, ]. w. Searls, c. c. Young.
Hartford: A. Elgas.
Lawton: III. j. Abbott, l.. Stoker,
w. l.. Nelson. Chas. Burhans, 1. +.
Boyer, +. J. Stanton, c. l. Stanton,
G.. b. Phillips, Nathan Hawkins, Ed.
Beach, +. l.. Kellogg, Irwell Brody,
Bert Brody, Geo. Showers, III. l..
Markle.
South Haven: ID. w. High.
Decatur: w. w. Greenman, Frank
Calbetzor, h. J. Huyck.
Lawrence: Guy Daley, O. Y. Gull
yer, Elmer Powers, Perry Hayward,
J. A. Alden, II. ;. Jones, Guy Nc
Gowan, NJ. c. MCGOWAN, w. p. Bope.
Bloomingdale: ID. h. Tucker, Chas.
Bohlay, J. A. Robertson, J. w. Tully,
]. ID. Hammond, c. E. Trim, f. ID.
Spayde, Grant Kindle, j. h. DANES,
VIM. Loomis, Merle Remington, Claude
Remington, Ria Carpenter.
Hamilton: Fred Harris Garry
Gould, Gordon Gould,
Waverly: +. a. Chase, II. Il. Allen,
G. l.. Dolbee, r. +. Allen.
Breedsville: Myron Garon, II. w.
Rodenbaugh.
Arlington: +. n. Taylor NJ. H..
Hogmire, b. ID. Hicks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06
Personals.

b. Mcleod spent Sunday in Grand
Rapids.
w. l.. Thompson was in Kalamazoo,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Orlo LaGrave of Dowagiac was in
Paw Paw, Wednesday.
Mrs Tensile Mann of Kalamazoo was
in Paw Paw. Wednesday.
Guy DeHaven of Kalamazoo was in
town the forepart of the week.
Mrs. Floy More and Will Snow, Jr.,
were in Marcellus last night to play for
"a dance.
G. f. Pritchard and son of Lawrence
were guests at the home of Pearl Pritch-
ard, Wednesday.
Joe Sherman went to Dowagiac yes
terday to work in the drill works lie
will play in the drill works band.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Coflinbury of Chi
cage are spending few days in town
He is an employe of the Chicago post
office. While here, he purchased the
Valentine place of - acres on the north
shore of Pugsleys lake, through +. f.
Downings agency.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. w. Broughton left
for Niles Yesterday, where he will con-
duct Masonic ceremonies in laying the
corner stone for the Carnegie library.
He will be at Dowagiac, November l for
the same purpose and at Saginaw, No
vember l3, to lay the corner stone for
the manual training school.
John and Henry Curtis OF Buffalo, n
Y, Mrs. Frank Callow of Mt. Morris
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry North OF
Texas Kalamazoo county, Mr.. and Mrs
Barrows and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barnum
of LaPorte, Ind, and Albert Bridges OF
Milwaukee, Wis, we're in Paw Paw
Monday to attend the funeral of Samuel
Consalus.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06
Amonq Our Advertisers.

Geo. Quatermas advertises a clearing
sale.
@. f.. Prater, Jr., advertises some
special inducements to present purchas-
ers of nursery stock
II. C. Waters & Co. have about %
second hand wood and coal stoves that
they are paying premium in the way
of reduced prices, to dispose of quick,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Ocobock are show
ing very fine line OF imported china
ware, cut glass and fancy goods. 1t will
be worth your while to call and see the
goods.
w. X. Sellck advertises a special sale
of cloaks, suits and furs for Saturday
at wholesale prices. A representative OF
a leading manufacturer will be at his
store with a complete line.
"Boldness has genius, power and magic
in it; only engage and then the mind
grows heated; begin, and then the work
will be completed" So the power of f..
Smith & Co.'S great clothing stock; it's
magic, it draws.
Showerman Bros. can suit you with
J. G. Miller's perfect fitting clothes for
men. and Ederheimer- Stems for youths,
boys and little fellows, styles that resem-
BILE merchant tailor clothes in the closest
detail; agents sample hats and caps a
one half their actual value.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06
Resolutions.

The following resolutions were adopted
by the Lawrence Masonic lodge:
To the widow and children of Brother Caleb o.
Nash:
Resolved, whereas the Supreme Master in his
wisdom has removed from the lodge here below,
hereafter TO meet and commune with those who
constitute the celestial lodge above where the SUI
preme Grand Master presides worthy brother,
Caleb o. Nash. Therefore he II
Resolved. that while we deplore his loss from
our roll of membership we fully realize that our
loss is his gain. An honest man. loyal friend
and brother, a kind and loving husband and
father, surely shall all miss him from our
midst. Let us emulate his virtues and cover his
faults, whatever they may have BEEN with the
broad mantle of Masonic charity.
Resolved, that as token of our respect for him
our altar be draped for thirty days.
Resolved that extend TO his family our sin
cere sympathy in their bereavement, and that a
copy of these resolutions be sent them under seal
of the lodge, and that copy be furnished the
Lawrence Times for publication.
FRANZ TYLER
GEORGE DoPP Com.
G.. A. Cross
{, A. STEBBIss, Sec'y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Samuel Pierce, a, Lawton; Gusta
Shook, rs, Kendallville, Ind.
Percy j. Harris, %; Emma l.. Major,
II; both of Covert.
Henry Names, q; Ethel Hooper, 23;
both of Porter.
Floyd Locker, 20 Bangor; Bertha Mo
den, 20, Arlington.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06
Habits OF Mosquitoes.

Mosquitoes, as rule, do not fly
far. Light continued winds carry
them away from their breeding
places. but in heavy winds mosqui-
toes cling firmly to the nearest point
of attachment. Railroad trains and
other means of transport have car
ried mosquitoes into localities entire
ly free from them before railways
were introduced.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06
He Gould Hardly Get Up.

p. ii. Duffy of Ashley, ILL.,, writes,
has helped me more than any other med
icine. tried many advertised remedies,
but none of them gave me any relief.
My druggist recommended Foley's Kid
ney Cure and it has cured me. Before
commencing it's use | was in such a
shape that i could hardly get up when
once down" At f.. b. Long wells. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06
Cured of Piles After 40 Years.

Mr.. G. Haney of Geneva, o., had the
piles for 40 years. Doctors and dollars
could do him no lasting good. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured him perma-
nently. Invaluable for cuts, burns,
bruises, sprains, decorations, eczema
letter, salt rheum, aud all other skin di-
seases. Look for the name Dewitt on
the packages-all others are cheap
worthless counterfeits. Sold by F.. B..
Longwell. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-11-06
A Policeman's Testimony.

j. N. Patterson, night policeman Of
Nashua, Ill, writes: Last winter / had
bad cold on my lungs and tried at
least half dozen advertised cough med
icines and had treatment from two ply
friend recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar and two thirds of bottle cured me.
| consider it the greatest cough and
lung medicine in the world" At f. b.
Longwells. m