davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30

Chicago man has observed that
Good deeds are better than real estat.
deeds-some of the latter are worthless
Act kindly and gently. show sympathy
and lend a helping hand. You cannot pos
sibly lose by it," most men appre ciate a
kind word and encouragement more than
substantial help There are persons in
this community who mig ht truthfully say
my good friend, cheer up. A few doses
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid
You of your cold. and there is no danger
whatever from pneumonia when you use
that medicine. II aiwrys cures. / know
It Tor 1t has helped me out many a time
Sold by Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30
Nethodists Join In Great Re-
ViVa1.

Local Southern Methodist
churches here united in organic
ing revival which they expect to
make the most enthusiastic the
city has seen in many days, and
from which they expect great
spiritual good. Rev. j. b. Gull
pepper, of Georgia, has been Sc
lected as the preacher of the move
ment, and the ministers all class
aim as a fervent and eloquent
worker, a combination of Sam
Jones and D. l.. Moody. who
leaves less of the sting than the
former. and reaches the souls of
men as Moody did
Rev. Richard Wilkinson. of
Rayne Memorial. held two pre-
paratory meetings yesterday, urg
ing the people to second the eff
forts Of the pastors and preacher,
and will hold another preparatory
meeting tonight DIR Culpepper
will arrive Tuesday and the revival
will start at Rayne Memorial, St.
Charles Avenue and General Tay-
+ Tor. at night, and conclude two
weeks later at the Carondelet Street
Church. the services to be divided
between the two locations. 1t was
+ first intended to hold the meet
+ ings in the open air, but it was de-
cided finally to occupy the spaci-
Gus church buildings.
\ meeting was held in the
Rayne Memorial Church Friday
evening, which was attended by
com mittees from the various Meth
odist Episcopal churches in the
city. at which all arrangements for
the revival were completed. 1t
was decided that an invitation be
issued to all the religious denomi-
nations of the city. and also to the
general public.
The Methodist public expects
chat the services to begin Tuesday
evening will be the greatest in
point of of attendance and inn
pOrtance in the history of New Or
leans Methodism The Rev, Mr..
] Culpepper is one of the best
known revivAlists in the country.
He will come to New Orleans from
AIosspoint, where he has been
conducting a series of meetings
I Before going TO Mosspoint he con-
+ Quoted a revival ia Columbus, Ga,
where 300 persons were admit
ted to various churches as a result
of the services. He has been IN
the revival field for many years
New Orleans Picayune.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30

Our schools for the Cubans in
Florida opened the first week IN
September Miss Mary Bruce
Superintendent of Cuban work.
lives in her own house in Ybor
City. She superintends all the
Home Mission work i'm Florida,
conducts mothers meetings. visits
from house to house and conducts
a night school for Italians It Is
believed that in a few years the It
alians will out mum Der the Cubans
in Y Dor City and Miss Bruce is the
only person at work among this
foreign element.
Our Wolff Mission School at
y Dor City is conducted along set
Element lines, with three teachers
Misses Ford and Porry and Mrs.
Cooper. This school needs a piano
and more materials for the indus
trial department.
Our Mission School at West
Tampa is an ideal one. Mrs. Rose
Valdes and Miss Naldes are in
charge. Pupils from this school
20 out TO carry the gospel TO their
own people
Our plant at Key West is a fine
one. Miss Emily Reid is princi-
pal Of our Ruth Hargrove Senina-
nv. Even the large building that
we have there Is not sufficient for
the demands. Twenty five little
souls had TO be refused admission
for lack of room.
The Choctaw Indians were re-
moved in August TO the reservation
from their homes in Mississippi,
their pastor, Rev Waldo Moore,
going with them This removes
the need of our further work
among them but let Us follow them
with the prayers that the seed-sow-
ing we have done among them tile
past year may yield an abundant
harvest.
Miss Fannie Moore. who has
been in charge of our Chocta~
school. has been appointed to city
mission work in Augusta. Ga. Sh,
il a graduate of the Scarritt Bible
and Training School and last yeal
demonstrated a spirit of rare fideL
ity in her work. She Will spend 4
few days in the Settlement Home
in Atlanta before going to Angus
/ tn.
The evening before Mr.. Nishik-
ava left for japan, thus serveine
his connection as pastor of oul
japan ese work, a most spiritua
service was held at Alameda, al
which time a young japanese was
received into the Church by DR.
G. T. Reid and the Lords Supper
was given TO the membership pres
ent: Il did not understand a wore
that was said but from the tones OF
voice and evident feeling in those
present, the Holy spirit was man
ifest."
One new school at Brovard. il
the mountains Of North Carolina
will be opened the lst OF October
with Prof. +. L. Bishop Of Ken
lucky as principal. assisted by Mis-.
Florense Kern of Mississippi. Mr.
David Ray Of Tennessee and Miss
Matte Stansel of North Carolina
The y. c. Conference is pushing
to completion the building and
have secured generous donations
to the furnishings. E.1W. +
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30

a Boerne Texas correspond
ent of the Winona Democrat writes
instructively of the Mexican boil
weevil, whose rava9es spread last
year over eighty-five Texas coun.
ties He describes il as "a tough.
elusive little insect, hiding be-
meath the boil shuch, secure from
poisoning powders, SPRAYS, etc.
which approve effective against
the leaf worm" Altogether the
boil weevil seems a difficult sub
ject and a serious menace. which
IT is TO DE hoped will be circum-
scribed by science before he tray
els further eastward. In the mean
time it would be well for all cotton
growers to observe the warning OF
Agricultural Commissioner Ste
vens of Georgia, not TO import any
Teas cotton seed. hulls, corn. hay
or other form products that are IL
able TO introduce the weevil.-
Summit Sentinel.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30
The Alaska Boundary DeCis-
ion.

Since it has become known that
the Alaska Boundary Commission
has decided the boundary dispute
in favor of the United States much
indignation has been expressed in
Canada at the course of Lord
Chief Justice Alverstone because
he cast his vote in accordance
with his idea of the equities of the
case, whereas the Canadian expect
ed that he would insist upon the
Canadian contention under all cir
cumstances. OF course this anger
of our Canadian friends is illogic-
al but intensely human. 1t is
perfectly certain that under no
circumstances would our commits
sioners have come to any other de-
cision except one favorable to the
American claim, hence We cannot
afford to find much fault with the
disappointment and anger of our
Canadian friends.
The feeling in Canada Is so Bit
ter that some people are boldly adj
yocatilg either annexation to the
United States or declaration of
independence. They argue that it
would be better to from political
union with the United States rath-
er than be annexed willy-n illy
piecemeal by the dictum of Great
Britain. 1t is probable that all of
these expressions are mere talk.
but there can be no denying the
fact that the settlement of the
Alaska boundry dispute has some
what weakened the political ties
between Canada and the mother
country.
Instead of being a triumph for
the advocates of universal peace
and the settlement of all disputes
by arbitration, the RESULTS in this
boundary dispute show clear that
the millennium is as far away as
ever. 1t was mere accident that
any decision at all was reached.
Had less patriotic and fairmind-
ed man been appointed by Great
Britain than Lord Alvestone on the
boundary Commission it is probn-
BILE that no decision would have
been reached. He clearly was ex-
pected by the Canadians to hold
out for their full contention, and
now that he has not done so he Is
denounced roundly for his pains.
While arbitration is undoubted-
ly good thing in many cases. its
results are such as to cause much
dissatisfaction and ill-will. The
trouble is that the arbitration
tribunal cannot alter human ma
ture. When the Alaskan bound
airy dispute was intrusted TO a
Commission for settlement it was
generally believed and expected
both at Washington and in Cana
da that no decision would be
reached and that the whole matter
would be permitted to drag along
until something happened to give
the disputants respectively an ad
vantage. That Lord Alverstone
took himself seriously and under
took to decide the matter on its
merits just rs he would in court
of law wa. totally unlocked for
and undesired by at least the Can
adams. Of course the American
people and Government are pleas
ed at the outcome of the affair.
while the Canadians are far from
pleased, but on the contrary are
extremely resentful. just as we
would have been were conditions
reversed.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

Eor United States Senators
Al. McLAURIN.
ii. ID. MONEY.
Bs< GOveror-
JAMES X vARDAMAN.
Dor Lieutenant. Governor
J. 4. CARTER.
Por Secretary Of State
JOSEPH ". POWER.
Dor Auditor Of Public Accounts
THOS. VI. HENRY.
For Treasurer
W. J. MILLER.
For Superintendent, Of Education
HENRY l. WHITFIELD.
For Attorney General
WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
For State Revenue Agent
WRIT ADAMS.
For Land Commissioner
E. II. NALL.
For Insurance Commissioner
". =. COLE.
For CLERK Supreme Court
f. " BROWN
For Railroad Commissioner
II l. BRADLEY,
J. &. KINCANNON.
. ID. .McNAIR-
For District Attorney
J. v. BARRON.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30
Dieting Invites Disease.

To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion it )
no longer necessary to live on milk and
toast. Starvation produces such weakness
that the whole system becomes an easy
prey TO disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
enables the stomach aud digestive organs
20 digest aud assimiate all of the whole
some food that one cares to eat, and Is a
never failing cure for indigestion, by
spepsia aud all stomach troubles. kOdol
digests what you eat-makes the stomach
sweet. Sold by Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30

Do you wish to buy House?
Call on J ". ECKFoRD.
Do you wish Building Lot?
Call on J. ". ECKFoRD.
Do you wish TO buy a Farm or
rent Farm? Call on
]. " ECKFORD,
Real Estate Dealer. Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30

II Is said Of John Wesley that he once
said to Mistress Wesley; ''why do you
tell that child the same thing over and
over agains" John wesley, because one
telling IL not enough" II il for this
same reasoa that you are told again mud
again that Chambeslain's Cough Remedy
cures colds and grip; that IL counteracts
any tendency Of these diseases to result
In pneumonia, and that u is pleasan ut and
safe 70 take. For sale by Phoenix Drug
Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30

When a woman calls on man
to sell book. she don't have to go
into exhaustive details about the
merits Of the work All that Is
necessary is to look the victim
straight in the face, draw a long
breath and write a receipt for the
money Greenwood Common
wealth.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30
MONROE COUNTY TICKET

MONROE COUNTY TICKET.
For State SenatoI
W B. WALKER.
Eor the Legislature
r. H. MCFARLAND.
T. r.. COWLEY.
L. ID. HOLLINGSWORTH.
For Sheriff
r. e CRENsHAw.
For Circuit Clerk
l.. \. WOOD.
For Chaucery Clerk
e.. +. SMITH.
For Treasurer
DE-. ). NJ. GREENE.
Ror Superintendent Public Education
A. r. DAVENPORT.
For Tax Assessor
ID. g.. TAYLOR.
For Surveyor
G.. l. GREENE
For Coroner and Hanger
=. ". HATHCOCK.
Election Tuesday, November j
CoNFEDERATEsP ENsIoNERs Concluded
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30

Do you wish to buy House?
Call on J w. ECKFoRD.
DO You wish a Building Lot?
Call on J. W. ECKFoRD.
Do you wish TO buy Farm or
rent Farm. Call on
j. ". ECKFORD,
Dealer IN Real Estate, Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30
Danger in Fall Colds.

Fail colds are liable - hang on al Sin-
teo leaving the seeds Of pneumonia, brou-
chitis or consumption. Foley's Honey
and Tar cures quickly ana prevents seiri.
Gus results. Il is old and reliable, tired
and tested. safe aud sure. Contains mo-
opiates and will not oonstipate. j. j.
Shell & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30

The man who folds his hands
and waits for the Lord to provide
is usually two months behind on
house rent and owes everybody in
the COMMUNICATIONS City
Sentinel.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30
A CARD.

Aftea Septembe Der |. | will be with
the popular firm of L. ID. Carter q
Co, where / will be pleased to
serve friends. Call on me.
Resp'y yours, LEE BAILEY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30

Do you wish to buy a House? ?
Call on J. ". ECkFoRD.
Do you wish Building Lot?
Call on j w ECkFoRD.
Do you wish to buy Farm or
rent a Farm? Call on
j. W. ECKFORD.
Dealer in Real Estate, Aberdeen.
Englehardt & Folger's Coffees.
for sale only by f. ID. Carter q Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30

See our line of Cereals. We can
please you. F. ID. Carter d Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = sss y = WSssssSs
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23
Agricultural Institutes.

The State Board of Agriculture has
arranged an interesting series of Far
mer's Institute to be held throughout
lower Delaware, beginning Monday,
November 80. One of the speakers will
he Fred H. Rankin, of Urbana, ILL.,,
superintendent of college extension
work of the University Of Illinois,
whose subject will be the improvement
Of corn. DR.. Joel 5. Gilfllan, of New
ark. will sneak on "Bee Culture, " and
Mrs. Mary A. E. Williams, represent
ing the Federation of Women's Clubs,
will talk about the preservation of for
est trees. The dates for the Institutes
are as follows:
Monday, November 3d. Frankford
Tuesday, Georgetown; Wednesday,
Lewes; Thursday, Milton; Friday, Mil
ford; Saturday, FELTON,.
Monday, December :, Laurel; Tues
day, Seaford; Wednesday. Greenwood
Thursday Harrington; Friday Smyrna
Saturday, Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23
Makes an Address.

The following is an extract from the
speech of Capt. Geo E. Mcgee, at the
flag raising held at the Harbeson pub
lie school on Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember 26th, under the auspices of the
Milton Council, of Jr. o. q. A. M.
Capt Mcgee took for the theme of
his address "PatriOtism and Educa-
tion. " and said in part: "That Patriot
ism and education are inseparable ;
and that man without education is
not likely to be patriotic as he has no
conception of patriotism" He also
advised the children and youths to
get an education, and to improve every
minute Of their time, and that such
efforts would not bring them regret,
but pleasure and gratitude for such
work. The strong principals of the
Order represented there were empha-
sized with their relations to patriotism
aud thence the speaker dwelt at some
length on the influence of the open
Rible or christianity upon the pro-
Qress of our civilization. Finally he
said that "unless wisdom accOmpan-
Ies education it is Of little account, you
need to mix common sense and kind
less with your learning, and then you
yill achieve worthy results"
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23
anniversary At
BARRATT'S CHAPEL.
DIR. MACBURNEY, OF PHILADELPHIA
PREACHED ELOQUENT SERNON.
I24th Anniversary of Barratt's Chapel
Celebrated Sunday Last = Church
Packed to Utmost Capacity
Judge Barratt Unable to
Attend.

Thousand ds Of people from almost
every part of the two lower Counties
assembled at Barratt's Chapel on sun
day last TO witness the 124 anniversary
exercises of that historic spot of Me h.
odism. Arrangements had teen ma de
to hold the meeting in the grove IN
front of the ediiioe, but the cool V eather
made it necessary to assemble IN the
church. So many were in attendance
that the building was packed to its
utmost capacity. and then hundreds
were compelled to stand on the out
side and catch what little they could
from the open windows. DR.. Macbur-
new, of Philadelphia, was the speaker
oi the afternoon and took for his text;
"Tt is Good 10 be Here " and preached
one of the most eloquent sermons thai
has ever oeen delivered from that pull
nit Judge Barrett, of Philadelphia
was expected there to address the au
dience. but for some reason was unable
to be present.
These anniversaries are held every
wear. and arealways looked forward tC
with considerable interest because o
the fact that it was there that Metho
dism received its start on this Penin
sula. 1t was there that Asbury anC
Coke met in conference. After th'
exercises of the afternoon were con
cluded. hundreds of people fingered 70
some time and strolled through tn
adjoining cemetery, which is said to b
one of the most beautiful in the state
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23
p,lueipis Of Prolitnbl F armine.

A copy ofthe pamphlet principles o' III III,
abie Farming is before MS in new ana ie''s-N
edition. . ,,.;,,, leou-
The principles Of proper rotation with 'eEa-
r,inous crops and tile great advantages 10 's "
rived bv. nch methods are explained in me "'l,
,,l,let in a fascinating manner. A deserip',o" -
tbe Fxperirnent Farm at southern Pines y - -
,gi,ere the best methods Of using ieFti'l1s's 'is
hs.yg studied and put into practice Is also d
,,,pable feature of this publication
: a thorough perusal of the book would be 9,
interes. and benefit to all practical farmers anu
comics can be had, free Of charge by writing ~
the German Kali Works, 90 Nassau street. Ne"
York, n. y.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23

THE new school building is an
assured fact. The place of loca-
tion has been selected, and every
detail is being arranged to hasten
the erection of the edifce. We
note the news of the initiative steps
with gladness.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23

Two large banking institutions
in Baltimore have failed this week
for several millions of dollars, and
every indication points to retrenNh-
ment on the part of all branches Of
business. This condition of affairs
has been brought about by the un-
reasonable attitude of labor, from
the highest skilled artisan down to
the day worker and unless more
certainty as to what labor may
make in the future can be had, the
policy of retrenchment will spread,
and finally bring about a stagna-
ton in manufacture. Unless i'm
provements go on the manufactur-
ers will be without orders, and
manufacturers without orders have
no need for labor. The troubles
of the two financial institutions ot
Baltimore may be traced by an in
direct route to the unsettled condi
ton of affairs brought about by
labor demands.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23

WE have printed this week, at the
instance of Supt. Leon Davis,a list
of the teachers of Sussex county
as nearly complete as Mr.. Davis
has been able to ascertain. The
list will be found on the 9TH page
of this edition.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23

AT last the trotting horse has
passed over a measured mile i'll less
than two minutes, and the worlds
record now rests with Crescues,
who achieved the famous deed Of
trotting a full milein 598 minutes
over a course in Kansas last Mon
day.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23

ing are rs lollbNSs
18th Grade-Florrie Booz.
1lth Grade-Sara Ander on.
10th Grade-Nan Morris.
9th G ade Ruth Sipple.
9Th Grade-Ellen MOrls.
Those attending every day during
the month are as follows:
High School-Anna Archer, Florlie
Booz Emma Sipple, Sara Anderson,
Elizabeth Deputy, Eugenia Graham;
Stella Handy, Lillian Hauser Shovel
Abbott. ROuert Davis, Arthur liudS ~
Harold SalmOus, Annie Davidson,
bertha Handy. Maude Lofland, Nr
Oinia Salivan, Allison Gi,lis. Pauline
Abbott. Nav Cole, Bertha Co'e, Sara
Davis Nellie Evans, Ola Evans, Della
Hall EltzabethHammOnd, Nellie John
son. Clara Pierce, Helen Richards,
Ruth Sipple, Esther Sipple, Francis
Truitt. kathryn Truitt, Eva Ttultt.
Karl Bunstein, Frank Davis, Willie
Riggs.
Ninth Grade-Maggie BOoz, sara
Banning. Dorothy Burn, Mac Miihy,
/ Ada Roach, Jennie Stanton, GeriruGe
EVatmau. Mary Kinder, Carl Piea-antOn.
Eighth Grade Ann Anderson,
/ Christina Clendaniel. Nirgie Dickerson,
! Nan Deputy, Annie Harrington Laura
/ NurpbV. Sadie Russell. Mary Richard
SON. Elva Sparklin, Mildred Truitt,
Lille Truitt Helen Tatman, Sadie
Tucker. Victor Handy. Roy Petty john.
Sixth Grade-Elsie Booz. Mabel
Housman, ,MaryWilley ToFieftBurton,
Archie Lank. Norman Windsor. John
Short. William Smith.
Fifth Charlottesville Abbott Eliza
beth Aldred. Edith Clendaniel. Mary
Draper. Paris Carlisle, William Foulk,
Claude Hollis Casper Pierce, George
Pleasanton. Margaret Holzmueller.
Fourth Grade-Rhoda Burton, EN-
ma Davis, Elizateth Dickerson, Jessie
Pleasanton, Florence Smith. Louise
Smeallie. Harry Booz, James Gillispie
) Harry Gillispie, PO-tles Hammond
Joseph Lofiand. Alfred Nutter, james
Peterson. John SalmOns, George Short
+ Wilson Vineyard.
Third Crade-Sue BOoz. Mary Har
ripgtOn, Mary HOlzmueller, Dorothy
Paige. Virginia Small. Maggie Watson
. Mary Vineyard. 3 anche FOulk, Stella
Davis Draper. Shockley Daugherty.
Second Elizabeth Ackerman
Willie Austin, Marianne Daugherty
5 Isabel Hauser, Marion Shockley, ,Josepl
Smith.
First Grade-Laura Belts, Elizabetl
, Carlisle, Helen Pierce, Elsie Stubbs
: Viola Benson. Len Matthews, Eugen
Murphey, Naules Grier, Charlie Ban
ming.
First & Second, n. Milford-Elizs
beth Watson, Naomi Davis, Elizabetl
: Vinyard. James Watson, Charlie Col
a bourne, Fredderson Harrington, Harol'
Henry.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23
E.arlr rates given on appIIeation.

Yearly rates given on application
Reading Notices 10 cents per line. ~,
entered at the Post Onice in Milford'Del'
second class matter. .,.,,s.-
No paper viii be discontinued until all.aI-
vssrases are paid Money may be seat oy
sroeti a. onr risk by draft, postal notes, postal
order, or registered letter only.
Trausient Advertisements, 50eents per lhcn ~
fSsf Insertion. subsequent Insertions Aoe
TERMS INCLUDING POSTAGE.
-op oNpyEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE el.00
EOR six MONTHS, IN ADVANCE e.; S9'2V
COR YEAR.NOT PAID IN ADVANCE SID
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23
YOunq Mems Suits.

Coats cut the same as in the men 5,
pants cut peg top" and extreme
peg top" all coats cut short, with
heavy broad shoulders, beautiful
mixtures i'll stripes and plaids. Pri-
ces from $500 to $1,000
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23
Mems Suits.

The styles are button single
breasted sack and ; button double
breasted sack coats, with broad Shout
ders well padded and stiff fronts.
Pants cut peg top" and regular cut
and made III all the leading colOrs
and patterns. Prices f1om $500 to
$50. 90.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
called for the convening Of Congress
In a special session on November
9th. This has been done in lieu of
a promise made by this government
to the republic of Cuba, and is a
commendable attitude for the Pres
ident. tits thought that whatever
action is taken will be very slow,
but should Congress fail to sustain
the promise made by this govern
ment the President will be relieved
from the responsibility.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23

DOVER has through the energy
and work of U. S. Senator ]. Frank
Alice, succeeded in getting one
more clerk for the Dover Postoffice.
A clerk to attend the stamp win
dow. In this town we have suth-
cient men to run the postal system
properly, but it does look as if the
clerk in the Office ought to be paid
bv the Government and it is hoped
and believed that Senator 3Allee
will as soon as possible make an ef-
fort to get a clerk..hire for the Mil
ford postofice.