davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Everhart, and
Mr.. John W. Gano, stalwart young
son of the soil. drove in from Back
Greek valley Wednesday afternoon, and
after securing the sanction of the law
as represented by County Clerk Ben
der, wendell their way to the resi-
hence of Rev. j. d. Donovan to be
welded. Thew were unattended and
brayed the launching of their matri-
monial bark without the customary
shower of congratulations from admir-
ing friends and relatives, ut this did
not prove an obstacle to the happy
and guileless couple.
Rev. Donovan performed the cere-
mony in It's best and most dignifiad
manner, the witnesses being the men,
bers of the household and the man
who had been hired by the groom to
watch his horse while the knot was
being tied, and who concluded it
would be more Interesting to peer at
the ceremony through the front win
dow than to hang onto the hitching
strap.
The Young couple spent portion of
their HONEYMOON on Queen street.
buving furniture and visiting the
stores, the bride being rssplendent in
costume OF bright blue. with a
white veil and hat, and the groom
logged out in a bran new suit OF
black, bottonhole bouquet and a
happy smile. They returned to Jones
Springs in the evening and will take
up their residence in the village,
where they are preparing their home
for immediate occupancy.
WATSON-SILER.
The homo of Mrs. Isabelle Sile-. ia
South Raleigh street. was the scene OF
very pretty wedding Wednesday
evening, when her daughter, Miss
Julia NJ. Siler was married to Mr..
B ates Watson, of jefferson county.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
~. ~ poehO' VI A'"' oOfA 6
Lutheran church. in the presence OF a
large number of friends and relatives
of the contracting parties.
The bride was attended by her maid,
Miss Bessie Watson, of this city,
sister of the groom, while the groom
was attended by Mr.. Oliver Siler,
brother of the bride. The bride was
attired in navy blue silk dress and
carried white carnations, and the
bridesmaid wore white silk and car
risd pink carnations.
They were the recipients of a large
number of handsome and costly pre-
sents. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson left fol-
Jefferson county, where thew will
reside.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-09

The Respective Republican
County Committees of the sew
eral Counties of this Congress
ional District are respectfully
requested to arrange for a prop
representation on the above
basis.
Second District Republican
Congressional Committee,
N. G. Keim, Chairman.
w. p. Scott, Secretary.
March 5, 1904.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-09
Union.

It is just thirty.nine years ago to-
dav since Lee surrendered his army to
Grant at ADpomattox Court House,
Virginia. Never in the history of
the world was there fought such a
bloody war in which father was ar
rayed against son, and brother against
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-09
MCDONALD TABLER.

The parsonage of the United Breth-
ern church on East Pennsylvania
avenue was the scene of very pretty
Easter wedding Sunday, when Miss
Nora ]. Tabler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Harrison Tabler, of this
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-09
ANNouNc EmEN rs.

Any person desiring to announce him.
self as candidate for any office in this
county will please send announcement to
this office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-09
Proseeuting Attorney.

We are authorized to announce Ward
B. Lindsay as a candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney for Berkeley county, subject to-
the decision OF the Republican Conven--
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-09
sheriff.

We are authorized to announce ], R.
Catrow, OF Hedgesville District, as
candidate for Sheriff of Berkeley county.
subject to the decision of the Republican,
Convention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-09

Two bargains in rubber-tired runa-
bouts at Heller's, 517 W. King street.
Talk quick, 4'53t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-09

The county is also entities to
one delegate at large. By order
Republican Executive Conven-
tion.
w. T. Henshaw chairman
l.. Dew. Gerhardt secretary
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-09
Observation-Disclosures,

Miss Fannie Ardinger, daughter of
Mr.. aud Mrs. B. V. Ardinger Of
Lead CITY, South Dakota, formerly of
this city, and Mr.. Carl Russell, of
Lead City were married at the BRIDES
home, last Wednesday. The bride is.
we'll known in this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-09

county, and Mr.. Harvey S. Mcdonald,
were married The ceremony was.
performed at 80.
The pastor, Rev. ]. ID. Donovan
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of a number of friends and rela-
tives of the contracting parties. Both
are very popular young people and
they are followed by the well wishes
of their many friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdonald left on Baltimore & Ohio
train No. 6 for Washington, where
they will spend few days. Mr. and
Mrs. McDonn,d will resiee in the
county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-09
KINNEY-PRETTYMAN.

Miss Rachael L. Prettyman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Prettyman,
and Mr., George W. Kinney, of this
city. were the principals in quiet
wedding solemnized at the residence
of DR.. J. A. Hoffheins, pastor Of
Christ Reformed church, last Monday.
The ceremony was performed by DR.
Hoffheins in the presence of fe
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney will
reside in Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-09
SENSENY-THRUSH.

Miss Josephine M. Thrush, daughter
CT Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thrush, of
this county, and Mr.. Ferdinand Sen
seny, well-known resident of Jeffer'
son county, were married at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Baker. on
Second street. The officiating min.
lister was DIR, J. A. Hoffheins. pastor
of Christ Reformed church. Although
the wedding was quiet event. there
were present many of the relatives of
the contracting parties. The bride
wore a handsome gown of white and
carried roses.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-09

Entered at the Post Once Of MaHinsbug, W. Va.
as second class mali matter.
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-09

Hon. w. (. Barnes, who is wintcring in Phoenix, and who was elected the first secretary of the New Mexico Cattle Growers association, was reelected to the same office at the annual meeting held last week. Mr.. Barnes is an experienced cattle man and well qualified to hold the position, q fact recognized bv the New Mexico cattlemen.- SOuthWestern StOckman.
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-09
Rheum atism Cured.

"I have been suhject to sciatic rheumatism for years," says E. II. Waidron, of Wilton Junction, Iowa. My joints were stiffa and gave me much pain and discom- fort. My joint; would crack when 1 straightened up. l used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and have been thoroughly cured. Have not had a pain or ach" from the old trouble for many months. It is certainly most wonderful linimcnt." For sale by F. J. Wattron.
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-09
THE DEAR OLD PARSONS
 FAREWELL.

"Atter preaching and starving for thirty years in Logville," said Eli Perkins, "dear old par son Rigdon made up his mind to change his field of labor. He had received another call and the little congregation had gathered together in the little wooden church to listen to the last fare well words of the venerable saint,
 After singing Nearer my God to Thee and offering a prayer that brought tears to the eyes of the congregation, the parson wiping his eyes and said:
 Brothers and sisters. 1 have called you together tonight to say farewell. After ministering to you for thirty years l don't think the Lord loves this people very much, for few of you have died. The Lord don't seem to want you. And don't think you love each other, for I have never married any of you-and 1 don't think you love me, for you don't pay me my salary-and your donations are mouldy fruits and wormy apples-'by their fruits you shall know them
 (Laughter).
 And now brothers I've called you together to say farewell- farewell! The Lord has call ed me to another place. l have been appointed chaplain of the penitentiary at Joliet. Where I go ye cannot come, but l go to prepare a place for you. "-Ex.
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-09

Governor Brodie has, through the local land office entered up- on 32O acres Of land on the flat topped mountain west ofTucson for the university. As soon as title is acquired, this land will be leased to the Carnegie institution for the use of the desert labora- tory. The university regents took up the land at the request of the Chamber of Commerce, which had guaranteed site of S6O acres to the laboratory Tucson Post.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-11-25

Ora icRselis ounit aoniul 6. 8.
SaniOn | gbitasO inoOtOs bi oti l9ot
os. Snobposlis til at p9rs iiIlisOe peo
6thIigbsoerns 6lsiisbBsn ianlsbnins
RsSIGaseIIsn 81 Siprnehsusn for ben
ben nps spsnius "6inisn eight 3n.
fiiuts Of gImsricu" 9jprnst al Samlin
aumus % @oibiustOn SOuIeparO.
bpiIisn gssiosnbsO iiulOe iinos Steo
ngputt 9atO. vi taller Sr. aOniulen
lad n'estt for ben Os bspiiis egrc; men
oa bore Sransportmloler Itte tiIlaoer
en- iaa burtis Rsiie msIIem ellington
os 6lsitsbpsn, maaits pi iRult iiIlaOe
bensiote Siprneitn at blipe ntSiaai
uosn Dor ipnOiss Siii0nO. gi tr bog
tiIbeieIis til al untnes. at nGpnts
SOsnina % 5nititui oil btiSs ct par.
otai Wpnumsut for ben iaa tiOlia bort.
DanOrsOe fore Oanits giSenifabsmano.
Or. Sinisu.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-11-25

Gaa boerouolist oa iolfbar irm aa-
fsrtes fra iaaOsl pisrres
Tom Nitdens Siot. bar Der bog p9rs,
en- iorosInstis SiOs pto ben. sIlOris
for bar TO ripaliisrsnos Ssrnbansiom,
panier partt iaa bereOpiIliee HI at isrs
Staiens itemmsbereitissoe &orser, III
Dor Soptoiido % Ill Mitdsl iom iss
iiohe 9uls. (snbpsr, iom unmposot
oerOm. III 6ribillst til oisls Sptr %
tiIbass isisn. Ranss pnr be. Iom be.
ipiteoe anlsoninsen. % @siitn par
infruliiu. snisii man nn beigsts gisrrt
eIsr RiideIi; man I'll 2lnlsOnina iii at
ie liot riisr. al ben oeilias Soliiin.
Stat, snO man unOsr alminOslias On.
iienbisbtber bar Raoo III, % bel bar
uoen 5pibI pGrst til gptit. Rsn BE-.
Der sioroe Ssiisn fra Oeuns gsn. sr
MI mere tiIireos m,o line aaar p0a
SisistOh.eunbst emo iipssniinOs. gi
tau gisrne itemms;
Wlan rtiIts ipoJ % man refer peI,
men hjemme er bet bog dllsrbsoii.
ia, berbjtmme.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-11-25

Rssierinasns SngsnigrtE, Der / So.
bet al SOmmsrn bar Opigrt en- bel
Del 5aarne ODER Spntinentel, bar nu
aiilntist eIrbsiOsf for i0ar. SsnFstsn
msO Osrss 9Irbsios a ueo aitlitl Raas
Iins at bsfemms Den npiastiss Sgios
ODer SaUhnosn Of bsiiiismtt. etrOr.
Saaleoes az bet M blsusn Iofiiatsrst,
at South Shore. mellsm Summit 90
gsatertOrpn, IisSsr aiturat 1873 6po
oUsr SnUst. SpiOeme / Spo for Spsn
sr 2O96 JOB Ousr oOphGO,n, altiaa ct
Bar bunore sob bpisrt sno Sanosbpeu.
SUin SrUpts Iiassr Omtrsut 600 DOB
lapsrt enc SOutb Sburs.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-11-25

Ten, fUri ipaen Ditaotp bar. ban
bar beI!er insn ssnntr', Senus
Srais sisutaaes msO forte glslemrum
al srtsitR % Oi tan III, spo meO pua
bet. SGnOirn!iapis tr eet. iuu en-
iSraii III sIibsnptislis fOr en- o. anS,n
atodiisr, esy Iisssr iiaOia SiriO msO
6OIf. Der lite bar mere 5Sprnuit emo at
Iaoe en- iasifa 9isipsIibh saa uO Ootr
Del htlIies g,nitab.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-11-25

6srttg o. 6amsr briis Npuaip % liIlis'
s,ret Ctkrtftsr Ill at pspfaisHisrs % aptrieTt
q gammelt, iolib Mrma. SalGr ter nsrrtr
81 or uas. ipr Tamsr sl2 I'll slS pr. llss
iemt S,ntopHinesr, ubbtialt bptr Ranoas
rfts0 esIiesaROisHiHa otrelts ira nopeotudri
haE Bi iorlgnsr Iem .msb RIeteigi. ON
~ sr neeuenbiet. Soa aulettells. Stup
81 9slflp xtos & vs. Depi. Y, Dlbnon
hl0a. Nhisasp, NJ.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-11-25

NsbraItas uppulets @upsrugr bsOsr
George Ssr9s. Dan sT 6uFoHiii O9
iaa pnpglGr. at ban bIsO pal9t msO
lior WaiOriisi troos bet, at.alGe be gps
ries inODaiais Gmbtesm9no .sr Rspus
bIiiantrs. 3aHs Raun-i -ipnss os pGrs
beiisHoi. .-s. 4- -
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-11-25

6sobOIoipiaerpt bsO gqinnsIVia llni.
psriiisi bdr paFf ! Gbi,aso % prspst
araiisr nIso Stupsri,rne peo WeibO.
oiiiernss lIniperfifsi I euaufOn, Icm
paOOeOs gsns, "a, pdu fine spil.re
Der sr altiaa ilI' lurt glluor bIanOt
SiuDcnterus pei Fpanli6h snS auers
SisOer bette edit.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-11-25

EtaUis Bros bar ct tort Cplas at
Siinopslis for RGuo, pg Slinolaabsr
for aoinosr. De bar Ogidu bet iigriis
Cplug ai 5giiraller for gluno Oa Gut
ter, iamt 5siiaabsr for auinOgr %
SnlaGbiaer. Ga osrfs priitr ere inps
NOT nj al Silireosiiils bpsTitmbelh.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-11-25
erplei!un i GhieaaD.

GH UOlsiOm GPlofon iuHsl 5isS Obi,
sasS ben isSt b. 22 hOrS O'asbsbOIStu srs
yloosr,ss uitb ben 5tIss, at IN bel Gel 1ltns
ntIltr miasst sipsi % utsR etsuOOm bItV
absInat
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-11-25
ScnDt ma glnlcNuiudci,

til at aa Onns BOD 6a Spus b Sss bet aOes ia Gea for hid
crbt sr BOG tiStfdh prd,tft '' W.T. F'T "'V"'P
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-11-25
Spectelt Otlbuo
til pDrc abDnncntcr.
praftiif 6aanoboo
! amcriiaHii 4et.

amtriaHi 3e.
speslt apus for @nBmans OOrus eOpsue MnnUta @
dsan Wontaha Rbrd,a ROo % SpO GaOtu SnOts Opa sab
noOa % asseOnn abpOlat Senn g. @irn Smut nStunb,
Soslooprs $3.50.
SnoboIs
oule Rdno os &ehs Smis
eeatt Rogass oanp Gbs gnSm soasr a. ss
rgh'hg tHer FrGtpioHsop
sr seanepus sFSsrts esn m abt VGsnil.p saT,
mGst lrao Warts 6pret
g neeupsi etG SoTposHiab fhnsnir Eobsspr, "a
stn,,
anog 9ss SamfanS 6ts etaptst SoIsn sfOIsSsT Rain
q upstoring,
mere % sanSss Rssbsr 5orpst,r SStSGrt os O
Spresinb
opsn s.rr anpisnns Os Trai suHson SobS s
huss oPpsningr Fardmtntarit eous ~ '>'"'D'' o'''
S ri bar s RehOpaas a Osnne brrSfubs soo ,ohs bi, -
Hdho til at bbbt s Oe nps abUnnrutsr en- sbG
for ct War fOr tilaHmrn sl5O. wv " O''''"p'"'"
da en- BOG rif ~ ' N"''" U"
9ertlns sopbOs sOpIeOn O burbe nOts sbbsr Shs
gsen 300 Sosr o noo 40 aapsr % $50 snuur6f.r io
mtnoeia iorttommenot 9oppRabeotr NN"'"''' N'
S aeonnenter buro tunns as nbe subilrbtuttt % p
aaos tolsne oenn pruiii Soa noot penoubIro -
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-11-25

rSisistOn 9Ciisn", iam uOeiues /
eIiinaton, z. l., % ioM tun bar trs
Ilierrt st glar War. ldoer aacrsoc iii at
1aps DunDei aoililie Sn0iIposIie blanot
Seioliningen pda be qnnter. 3 Rps
btrts 6pnntp bar Der IGngs beritet Ell
polltIlt SorruptiOn. iom iinoig CT be.
oen barre og barre oa barre, inotil
laar. oa bet bsors Clement blanoi Ne.
publiidnernt bsilutttos at "aisre rent
GUS. Sisis iii Rapnst "gprsrs".
3e opiiiasoe en- uafb6naia artpubIiIanit
'9onnibs SalgisooeI, p9 Reiuliaisf al
Yalget bleU, at belle Osnne @alaieooel
.slt igitnnem meo WIans, iost snbper
.af Dc pdo oenne opigrte aauoioatsr
btiertpt Dc rssuIGrs repu5litanIie mso
en Riiortiet df fra 400 iii 700 Sism.
msr. 'golisu" reoissrrs ug uOaiues
al elpino 5rOdii0o. en- af be igrIis
Ssttlsre runot eiiinston, oa pi aratu.
lertr ianDtl BAN ipm, ale frifinoeos
RspubIl'aners paa be 9anttr mto bet
pelolgr aslultat at 8aIset % gnItrr
benz Sslo oa sptts 6rsmiioen.
'6ram" | 6rraO.
5ost ri taller For OOsniiaaenSe aom.
plimsnt ionl ri, OsIsr Iist msasm Os,
nj Screre. tor ri paGiiaa, at Den lion.
oiHuUiits sOtalpttsit bet | ROrS6slttn
bar rn UGrOis opsabs at uoisrs iOr
line biOOanOrsOs saHOsmene, % iluI
bet bIipe ct spOt RsIuIiut. maa. Pres.
len altio icSe at iamarbsiOr / bsOa,
GOriiaGsIis msO 5Oliet bDis SRitres.
isr ben itdf iOdrsiass.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-07
Recen, Land Sales About Milford.

The "Rae Farm" or rather the re-
mainder of it, containing 5S acres and
the buildings, which was owned by
James Keebler, has been sold through
c. T. W. Williams to Charles Vibbard,
of Bradford county, Pa, for $2,5OO.
The farm known locally rs the
"Raughley Island Farm" and located
on the Delaware bay shore in Milford
Neck, has been sold by Joseph Rogers
George w. Shaffer, Of Philadelphia,
for Sc, 900 spot cash. Mr.. Shaffer gets
about $50 tOus of salt hay, all the per-
sonal property such as boats, mowers,
hay press and bailer, wagons, harness,
horse and five cattle.
George Davies has sold to J. Stanley
Short all his personal property and
farm of 80 acres at the north side Of
Milford at private terms. Mr.. Davies
will leave at once for PittsbuIg, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-07
The New Century Club.

On October Bird the Club resumed its
stated meeting and the prospect is for
very interesting year. Mrs. ]. l..
Pratt presided and addressed the MEM
bers in most earnest and pleasing way.
Each chairman gave a synopsis Of the
coming years work, and many delight
full as we'll as beneficial plans were un-
folded, showing with what deep inter
est the executive board have taken up
their work.
Miss Anna Pierce rendered a delight
full solo on the piano, and after short
business session in which two new
members were voted in, the time was
taken up by the hospitality committee.
Ices and cakes were served in abund-
ance, and the club adjourned full Of
enthusiasm for the coming years work.
Next Monday the meeting will be in
charge Of the Entertainment Commit
tee, Mrs. Allen Jones presiding. A
program in which "MOther Goose"
pantomime will figure cOnspicuously
has been arranged, and all are expected
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-07
StaytOn Wilson Wedding.

Ou Wednesday evening, Oct. 5th,
1904. at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Stay
ton, near Milford, Miss Mabel Stayton
and Mr. William Wilson, of Frederick,
Del, were joined in marriage. 1t was
a very pretty wedding and only rela'
tives and a few intimate friends wit
messed the ceremony which was per
formed by Rev. N. J. Gibson, Of Har-
rington, After a wedding breakfast
the bridal couple boarded the morning
train for a trip in the northern States.
They will make their home in Fred
erica, where Mr.. Wilson has built up
a successful business.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-07
Justly Esteemed.

The Lyman H. Howe Moving Picture
Company has earned the esteem of an
appreciative public and a critical press
wherever they have appeared. This
exhibition has been engaged to appear
in Armory Hall, Milford, on Tuesday
evening, October H.
1t is safe to presume they will arouse
the interest and command the patron
age Of our people as they have done
throughout the country. Mr.. Howe of
fers sterling entertainment, honOra-
bly, presented and honestly advertised.
and always aims to exceed the expec-
tatiOns of the most exacting. While
producing subjects of the latest cOncep-
tiOn and most exclusive character, the
most recent and absorbing events of an
international interest are offered. The
the program eonscientiOusly avoids
any suggestion that offend the most
scrupulous. Wide experience, expert
operators and improved mechanism
have enabled the management to de-
light thousands with wholesome en-
joyment and with an entertainment
unrivalled in perfection of detail.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-07
The COIOred Public Schools.

For the past year there has been q
feeling existing among the colored peO
pie of Milford concerning their schools
that is a great factor in retarding the
progress of that institution. The seat
of the trouble seems to be in the un-
friendly feeling that unreasonably ex-
lists between the two churches. One
of the leaders it is now said blames the
Union Republican party for the unsatis-
factory way in which the schools are
being run, when the whole trouble
has eminated out of rivalry between
the two churches. The Union Repub.
lican party has been a friend to the
progression of the negro, and for one
to come out and say that the party
that was instrumental in the building
for the cOlOred people of Milford and
throughout the State convenient school
buildings, is not a friend to the best
interests of the colOred people of Mil
ford and the State and is unfair. In
reveals that the real cause
of the lack of harmony in the public
schools of Milford, is not the fault Of
any political party, but the result Of
an obstinate leadership of the colored
people. The wise thing for any man
or leader Of men to do, when he has
learned that he has made mistake,
Is to come out like a man and confess
it and work for correction of the
trouble and not lay the blame on the
of his greatest benefactor.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-07
MinstreIs Next Wednesday.

To those who enjoy a high-elass up
to date minstrel entertainment a rare
opportunity will be afforded at Armo-
ry Hall, Milford, Wednesday next Oct.
II, when BrothertOn's Famous w. w.
w. Minstrels appear. They travel
in their own private car and provide
their own equipment which is ofan ex-
elusive design, a duplicate of which
can not be found. The elaborate stage
setting and gorgeous costumes, tOReth-
er with the rendition of song and joke,
will serve to produce an evening brim-
full Of pure fun and rich enjoyment.
No better production at the popular
prices will appear.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-07
Many Sick With Typhoid Fever

Just why there should be so many
cases of typhoid fever in Delaware it is
hard to account for; but that they are
here is an all too patent fact. In the
rural districts there are several cases,
and in the town limits there is Miss
Lewis the music teacher in the public
schools, Miss Dorothy Paige, Miss May
GARNER, George Draper, Jr., and sew
eral that have just recovered. 1t is
hardly possible that the water supply
is accountable for the trouble, as the ra.
dius of the cases runs far beyond the
town supply, and from the artesian
and dug well to the driven pumps.
Some other source is responsible.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-07
County Sunday School Convention.

N each county of our Sta e commit
are earnestly at work prepar-
rbr the Sunday-schoOl Conventions
bch are to be held this month. The
lssex County Convention will be
I'D at Bridgeville Tuesday, Oct. 25.
The program is now in the hands of
{ printer and will soon appear. In
iltiOn to prominent Sunday-schOol
lrkes, and local workers of ability,
pugh the State Sunday.schoOl AssO-
ltOn, Mr.. W. NJ. Pierce, an Interns
laI Sunday school Field Workers
d one Of Americas Is greatest Sunday
hOOI Specialists, has been secured
d will he present at all three ses-
Dos. In the evening he will give an
dress on the great Jerusalem Sun
yschOOl Convention and the Holy
+ and, The address will be illustrated
4 lib lantern slides. All who hear this
auTe and look upon the sacred spots
pictured on the screen will be better
ted to teach the Book, for they will
fdller understanding of many
BE events.
Each Sunday. y.schoel in the County
'ntlted to two elected delegates, and
pastors and all Superintendents,
County Associations officers and
|iaidents of Hundred Associations
asz'OiiciO members of the Conv en-
n.
From present indications this is to be
l'ofthe largest and best Conventions
n held in the county.