davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
d. ID. BAXTER,
County Clerk.
First publication February 10, 1904


In the District Court of Edwards county,
State of Kansas. -
The state OF Kansas to the City Real Estate
Company. corporation. Edna NJ. Roberts,
- Roberts, her husband. j. w. Within,
Mrs. J. w. Within George NJ. Porter EXecu-
tor, Josephine NJ. Porter. Isaac Il. Malcon,
Mrs. Isaac B. Maicnn Isaac u. Male IN. Mrs.
Isaac Ii. Malcolm. William u. Alcorn, Mary
Ann Carlin, Mary Alcorn, Athena Wo gamot,
T. A: Alcorn, W; fl. Alcorn. Harry Alcorn,
frank Carlin. George tarlitI. A. s. Martin
Mrs. A. ;. Martin. w. ID. Sawin. Mrs. w. ID.
Sawin. Emma +: Fuller. John Fuller, her
Greeting.
You. and each of YOU will take notice that
you have been sued in the District Court of
nE action in VIII. ch the board OF county
Commissioners of Edwards County. kansas,
is paint Fl and The City Real Estate Trust Co.,
a corporation, ct al. are defe ncants and that
unless you answer the petition filed by the
plaintiff i'm said case on or before the Twenty
second l22) day of Narch. 1904. judgmen will
be taken against you and each of you. by
default. and the following described tracts of
land. lots aud pieces ot real estate, cituate in
said County of Edwards and State of Kansas
tO-wit:
The east half Of the northeast quarter of
section tweHty-four. township twenty four
range nineteen west;
Lots ). Is and :, and the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter of section 81 town.
ship y. range 10 west;
The sou beast quarter of section %. town.
ship D. range 10 west;
The southwest quarter of section 22, town
ship 25 range 10 W, ST;
rho southeast quar- ter of section D. town
ship 25 range 10 west;
The Southwest quarter of section 3. town
ship % range 10 wes';
Commencing nj the northwest corner of lot
in block 80 in the city OF Knsey. thence
east 23H feet; thence south 100 feet: thence
west 23la feet; thence north loo feet;
Lot 10 in block 10 in the city of kinsley;
Lot II i'm block ID in he city of Kinsley;
Lot In block 81 i'll the Arkansas Valley
town Company's addition to the city of Kins-
ley:
Lot in block IS in the Arkansas Valley
Town Company's addition to the city of X ms
ley;
Lot in block SO in the Arkansas Valley
Town Company's addition TO the city of kins-
ley;
Lot s in block % In the arkansas Valley
Town Company's addition to the city of kins-
lev;
Lot . in block IS in the Arkansas Valley
Town Conpany's addition to the city of Kins-
ley;
Lot 10 in block SO in the Arkansas Valley
Town Company Is addition to the city of Kins-
lcy;-
will be sold by order of said court for the
non-payment of taxes A. Z. DYER,
I@ Attorney for Plaintiff.
SEAL. HI. WILSON,
t-) Clerk of District Court. "a
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
The Lost.

Down in tho crowded. busy street
y little c'.i1d was lost:
r.;i with weary LITTLE feet
Whe.e urryiEg hundreds crossed:
on those who stopped ne turned aside
md. filed with suddcn fear.
Ee wildly piiifrlly cried
TOR one who did not hear.
Els anxious father came at last
And ciasaed the weeping boy.
And n.aI;y - orc who hurried past
Concealed 2 tear of joy
TfF t:;iir- kissed the little face
With al the stains it bore.
Az Hiiesful triIst was In the place
.,hcrc lear had been before.
an but IS child that's lost:
~ dreadful doubts oppressed
think cf CULTS that rniIst be CROSSE j.
And fear is in my breast
@ win my faith return 10 me
VII He come back some day
To where / linger doubtingly.
And lead me on the way?
Chicago Record-Herald
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
THE RESOURCES OF WcMEN.
What a Writer in "Good Housekecp.
ing" Thinks of Them.

What a Writer in "Good Housekecp.
ing" Thinks of Them.
What if some good man had wanted
to marry you during these past years;
would you have dared go to him, hav-
ing a conscience, all unprepared, as
you have been, to make his home a
comfortable haven. his worlds snug
harbor?" l tell ecu. in this age there
would be propriety in clergyn n de-
handing OF .Inic1 at the altar: Can
you cook potato, make a soup, a
loaf of bread, prepare piece of meat,
and keep house tidy?" Can you
make dollar buy it's worth?"
Who can say what lifetime will
bring in this way of experiences!
Take up your morning paper and see
if you do not find doleful little para
graph somewhere, telling Of some one
born to great wealth dying neglected,
alone. in abject poverty. Do you mil
lion cruelty mistaken mothers think
. that money can secure happy life, a
comfortable hope. or true independ-
ence for your daughters? Before
heaven, their only independence Is
the resources within themselves.
Their only title to happiness, comfort,
secure love and respect through life,
hangs upon their knowledge, and will
ingness to create happiness for others,
to inspire love and respect for them
selves.
In the long run, we get of pain and
pleasure. OF ease and hardships, Of
JOY and sorrow, of failure and success
Just what we earn
1t is the worlds justice-Good
housekeeping
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04

dering eyes.
as the music Numbered to a grand
finale, that this entertaining. some
what frivolous man-of-the-world, un-
f,crstood the manipulation of type
writer.
Il will prove him." she said as she
moved out of the opera house amidst
the luxuriously attired mob. HE is
extremely good fun to flirt with and
if he's told the truth about this affair
OF course it's all right ard there need
be no break in our little intimacy"
The next afternoon when Mr.. Van
derbeck entered the Morgans' private
sitting room he found a cheerfully
bubbling tea kettle and a radiant girl.
E1e did not notice a queershaped OBJ
ject on small table in corner.
Natalie was in high spirits and they
skirted the dangerous shoals of love-
mating, as was their custom.
Harry Vanderbeck knew just how
far to go in such delicate matters, and
as Natalie knew just where to stop
him, both found the pastime exciting.
Are you aware, my dear. that it is
your obvious duty to send me away?
do not know enough to go of my own
free will. l presume you are going to
dine this evening, and dining means
frock other than that fascinating
affair you have on"
Il want you to do something for me
first" with pleading smile.
What bliss! l hope it is something
hot
valor"
THAT depends" said Natalie with
laugh, fiinging the black cloth from
the typewriter. 1T is not exactly the
kind of task ladies in the past used
to set for their faithful knights, but
it is extremely up-to-date, which is
always my endeavor. l am crazy to
see how these strange looking ma
chimes are managed. Won't you show
me?i'
The man turned a bit pale at the
sight of the typewriter, but his pause
was so slight as to be imperceptible.
Certainly" he said. stepping for
ward. ut is scarcely so romantic a
task as rescuing your glove from a
lions den. but much simpler. BY the
way, Miss Charming, a piece Of paper
is requisite of this task
will a piece of note paper do?"
Anything irritable will do
He ran the paper into the machine
with flourish, and began to rattle
the keys at quite respectable speed.
Natalie regarded him with wide.
U0pdarin0 Guns ssun nom Do che
thought.
The young man pulled the paper
out of the machine and held it up to
her. There were several lines, read
ing: This is a sample of the work
of this machine" all perfectly writ
ten.
Thank you" said Natalie ct is
very interesting"
Don't mention it. Shall always be
glad to do any typewriting you may
have. but warn you in advance that
my charges are rather high"
1T seems ungrateful, but 1 really
must send you away now"
THE best of things must have an
end. even the task of writing on the
typewriter at the within of a fair
young creature. Ha, hum! So rolls
the world away"
Natalie pressed his hand gently in
parting, and there was a tender self
responsibilities in her eyes. He knew
she regretted her suspicion of him,
and his gay farewell was intended to
assure her of his forgiveness.
vanderbeck paused for a moment
IN the curb outside What a stroke
of luck that she did not insist on my
writing any more when that is the
only sentence know" and he swung
on to car feeling well content.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
South Brown.

Farmers are beginning to, sow bar
ley and oats this week.
The women are all busy making
garden and setting hens.
Hunley Smelzer went to Bucklin
last Saturday on business.
The weather for the past few days
has been baImy and spring-like.
Bert Martin and family are all on
the shelf this week with the grip.
Wheat sown on well prepared
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04

~Weil, upon my word, what effrontery!
A typewriter letter, and to mel"
question in that way. l mean the
young woman to whom you dictate
your correspondence. l suppose it is
a young woman, the matter is even
worse if your typewriter is man.
You think so? That is too bad. be-
cause my typewriter is a man.
And you were shameless enough
to let him know that you dared write
such things to me-"
Why. he knows as much about me
as l do myself"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
BILLS ALLOWED By COMMISSIONERS.
Published March !, 1901

The Board of County Commissioners met in
special session on Friday, February 49, 1904
Members present w. +. trave chairman, j.
p. Woods and David GibsO: and ID. d. Bax-
:er, county clerk. The following bills were
allowed:
NJ. H. Minton, delivering ballots to
judges 49,. :. -. .... s $ 90
j. NJ. Lewis, Jr., printing sherif's proc
lamation. ............ ......... 77s
j.. NJ. Lewis. Jr.. printing ballots ...... Is 90
Z. IL. Moletor, sheriff. writing and post
ing election proclamation ........ g 90
John Misner, one day jury fees and
! hereby certify that the above is a correct
list of bills allowed by the county commits
sioners at the special meeting held February
10. 1901.
- D. ID. BAXTER
SEAL County Clerk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
A FIEtatioa and a Typewriter
Copyrighted. 1862 by The Authors Pub. Co.
BIZ Helene HickI

You are not thinking of making
any new business deals, are you?
Here is very important typewriter
letter" said Bub, who was sorting the
mail. fiinging the missive across the
breakfast table to his sister.
Natalie knit her pretty brows.
AUST be an advertisement" she COM
rnented. How disappointing, when
expected letter from Mr.. Wander
beck"
She languidliy opened the stiff en-
yeiope and then a cloud darkened her
eyes
This was the letter:
Dear Daintiness-I am rushed with
business, my two partners being i'll,
which must account for this method
OF communication. I know that you
care to hear from me, and fatter my
self that you would rather receive a
line in this unconventional way than
rome at all.
81 think of you constantly and the
fact that | shall be unable to run up
Tor over Sunday, as you suggest, does
not mean that you are any the less
dear to me. think we understand
each other so well that explanations
end excuses are superfiuous between
Us.
Il am hungry for sight of you.
What are your plans as regards COM
ing to town? Everything is very gay
here, but. as you must know, life is
never quite complete to me when you
are absent.
DO sit down upon receipt of this
and write me one Of your nice breezy
letters with all the news, especially
that pertaining to your charming self
Thine ever,
HARRY"
well. upon my word, what effront-
cry! A typewriter letter. and to mel
I will teach His Impertinence les
son. Write HIM a nice, breezy letter.
indeed! He will think me a regular
cyclone when l tell him of my opinion
OF his method of correspondence"
Bub cried Hear! Heart" and Ma
talie left breakfast untasted in her
annoyance.
A week later Mrs. Morgan and Ma
talic went to town to do some shop
ping. Harry Vanderbeck spied them
at the opera.
you deserve a good scolding." he
said, bending over the girls pretty
brown head.
what. then, do you OBSERVER" she
retorted.
Il should hate to get al my deserts,
I've been such mean scamp general
ly. but what particular sin do you re-
fer to now"
Il am not in the habit of receiving
typewriter letters from my mascu-
line friends.
"Ah, dear little lady, but l told you
1 was extraordinarily busy"
There can be no excuse for offer
ing lady such an insult"
Wherein lies the harm?"
How obtuse you are. Can you pre-
tend that it is in good taste to say
nice, intimate things, such as that let
ter contained. through a third person?
Why. the mere thought makes me
blush. ought never to speak to you
again. How your typewriter must be
laughing at us both. Oh, it was vul-
gar to do such thing"
My typewriter, mademoiselle. is a
stolid thing of iron and steel, not
given to laughter"
cit is absurd to try to evade the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
Two Criticisms to Remove.

NJ. Caruso, the great tenor of the
Metropolitan company. New York,
who has just sailed for home. made
the following comment just at en-
barking: Il have but two criticisms
to make of the American critics. They
object to my clothes and to my fas
When / return I trust l sh4u have
overcome those objectionable tea-
tures.'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
COUNTY NEWS.


rheumatism.
| M. Curry will build several houses
here to rent.
NJ. Curry went to Kinsley on bust
ness Tuesday.
Henry Laird arrived in this place
last Sunday night.
n. lGillett is building an addition to
his house this week.
F. Kaths is spending a few days in
Great Bend this week.
You can get Ground OIL Cake at
the Harrison drug store.
"A good many persons are complain
ing of la grippe and cold.
Miley Hawkins made business
trip to Hutchinson Monday.
Mesdames Hardy and Israel, Of
Lewis, were in town Tuesday.
Lunz Bros. shipped a car load of
hogs to Kansas City. Wednesday.
The famous Peak Sisters are pre-
pairing for their show Saturday night,
March 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junkins, of Garfield.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Brumfield last
Sunday.
Mrs. L. E. Wait and Trina Hardy
took pleasure trip to Larned last
Saturday.
The new schoolhouse is finished and
has been turned over to the building
committee.
Harold Mitchell returned Sunday
night from Salina where he has been
attending college.
Mrs. Devine, of Hutchinson, arrived
Tuesday night to visit her son Ed and
family for a while.
John Lunz went to Hutchinson Fri
day to see his wife who is in DR..
Stewards hospital.
Dan Lance went to Illinois Monday,
where he was called by the fatal ILL
ness of his mother.
F. Hardy, of Lewis, was IN town
Monday and Tuesday helping to in
voice for MIR. Donavan.
E. B. Peyton has resided the house
OF George Meader this week. Mr.
Meader is also having it painted
w. G. Myers, of Kinsley, has pur-
chased five lots of E. q. McKibben.
on VIII ich he will build houses for rent.
L. e.. Hardy has received a car load
of wire for his lumber yard. He ex-
poets several cars of lumber this week.
A. Doerr, of Larned, took an inven-
tory of his hardware stock Monday
aud Tuesday and will begin building
! in few days.
Charlie Wright returned Monday
night from Missouri, where he had
been visiting relatives for several
weeks. His brother returned with
him.
George loops went to Stafford
Saturday and returned Monday hight
accompanied by his son Charlie ard
wife. Charlie will help his father IN
the shop
H. Wright gave concert here Sat-
urday night which was very we'll at
tended. Miss Mary Ingraham received
the prize as the most POI ular young
lady in town.
A. B. Brumfield is having his store
paieted on the inside this week. J
w. Pharo and the Harrison drug
company are having some artistic
sign painting done.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give
an entertainment at the new school
house Saturday night for the benefit
of the library. Every one should at
tend and help the good work along.
W. G. Blattper started Thursday
for New York City where he will sail
in few days for the old world. He
will be gone three months as dele
gate to the worlds Christian Endeavor
convention.
Quite a number of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs went to Larned to assist in
the initiation of a number of CANDIDATES.
A bountiful supper was provided by
the Rebekahs which was greatly en-
joye6 after the business session was
over.
Lewis Items
Charles COrl is clerkinp for F. p
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-04
Lost.

A twO-year-old red steer: a crop off
the right ear; dehorned.
JARED MALIN, Lewis, Kas.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01
Best Opportunity Yet.

While the good all-the-year-round
wear in mems and boys suits CO. we
said all heavy winter weights and over
coats must go and they are going eX-
cent a small lot mems large size ana
boys small sizes. "a.
Now we say big bargains IN sui's
and pants good all the year round must
90 and they go Mems fine dress pah''
and bows nice mixed S-piece Suits ne"
pattern, IA to 10 sizes aud Knee sn'.s ,a''I'
2 TO Is. The big boys and the iittl'
bovs, hest chance. G. NJ. TATMAN
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01
Shoes for Spring.

The spring time is here when you
wont light weight shoes and oxfords
and the most complete and up-to-date
line You will fud at the new store
of Hammond Il Ennis next door 10
the postoffice, a handsome selection oi
mems, women's and ehildren's oSloru7
in russet ard patent leather, at prices
to suit. Come in and examine oui
stock We take pleasure in showing
our goods. Remember next door L
pOstoffice.
3-25 2t HAMMOND " GNNi9'
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Joshua Bennett to John H. Bennett,
51.acre farm in Mispillion hundred
for 81 .O55. Mary B. Hammond TO AN
ME P. Beswick, farm IN Mlsp'l'ion
hundred, for 50, 400. w P Graham 10
AnpieL. Graham, a residence situated
in Milford for 81, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01
To Review Bridges.

The members of the Kent and sus, s
80, : ~ County Levy Courts are expected
51N !, Milford to day to inspect The new
county bridges which have .j,l Jus. y, Uec oect-
T nIseed here. II Is confidently e3psS,- a,lO cs-
piSo1u 3,at w when the members of the re-
snoctive su . Levy Courts review these
bridges that each will at once taS accep, aI%
ur'Tss0 ~ rsssnopsibility for the structures ana
ns.,,rne - half the cost of constructor
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01
The nChrisLian" at ArmOry Han.

Miss Gay zenola McClaran wiz "p-
near at Armory Hall On 'llr MOnGSy Iau y
in@ p' pext,April 4th, in "rhe ChIlsIian,, na.
lng ID, ne = said to be the best and most en-
1anta;ninq Lnta i play of a long and varied
iist ol lia,1laran. according to testimOni-
mss 4, o,iven liver by literary critics of high re
pute, is one of the best aI'ls'S s - nO" o,'yay,
tbe American platform, and Is m AWAY
eh9 sIa TO 20 nlease aud command the al
nlause of her audience.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01
ANEW Thing In Cooking.

Amethyst Enamel Ware. Color
u,1rnIe bIue fiaked with white. Low
nriced. These goods are guaranteed 70
stand a more severe test than any high
,rode goods on the market. Each piece
5o,ble coated and strictly tirsts. no
seconds sold in this line. For Tale at
~ H Murphy's, Farmington' DEL
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01
Inspection Of Guards.

Captain John X. Miller, ,ofthe Eighth
United States Infantry, has been III
rected bv the War Department to IN
spect the First Infantry, Delaware
National Guards, and will come mere
Thursday, April 7th, and inspect 20.
B. This will be the first time that a
regular army officer has ever been sent
here to inspect the Delaware militia
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01
Now Postmaster at lincoln.

George B ClendanieI has been ap-
nointed postmaster at Lincoln to sue, sue,
poad Edward r. Bacon and received
49, ,,;e commission on Tuesday OF TINS
week. Mr.. Clendaniel is prominen.
Irnion Republican, having represented
Sis district in the Legislature OF lSOO'
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01
st. Pauls NJ. E. Church.

A grand Easter service will be heiu
in the st. Panls NJ. E. Church sunday
evening. A special program prepared
by one of Americas most famous
music critics, will be rendered. Inc
features of the evening will be an aa-
dress by the pastar, Rev. r. g. Waters
on .Wby am a Methodist" All are
invited
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01
Steamer Greensboro Off,

The steamer Greensboro, who for the ne
,-t ~ resk has been on the bulk-he'd
p.'4t tSomonth of the creek, left this week
a. a.. ~ ,rin M to philadelphia. 1t is expec-
ted that she will he busy from now ,.,',a On
,vH 18th f,eiqht traffic, which is always
'nb m,'n larger at this season OF the year.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01
Important to Farmers.

A great many farmers have oeen e
hauling lime daily for the past , ie"
weeks from g. NJ. Hammond's hme
house, which is a great advantage "
the farmer, as they can get their lime
at any time
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01
Two and One Half Percent. on the Saw
ings.

There are in every community
number of persons who have small
sums of money lying idle, which they
would like to place where it will bring
them some revenue.
The Milford Trust Co. have OPeiieu !"
Savings Funds Department, pays q
DeFpent
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01
Notice to Farmers.

I am now contracting for tomatoes
for one of the largest csnner' in Baiu
more. at an increased cash price per
basket. Call and see me.
Lee o. Truitt, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01
Canned Goods.

Extra Sifted Peas, small and sweet
is cents can.
Tomatoes, 3 cans for 25 cents.
Crushed Corn, u cents can.
Peaches, heavy syrup, 20 cents can
At E. G. Pierce's Grocery.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01
Gave Euehre.

Mrs. Saunders Truitt gave a eucnre
to her friends on Friday evening iAS'
at her residence on North street. About
90 ladies were present and all report
that they were royalty entertained by
their charming hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01

kidney uouplS. - ..,..d A.,
Kidney trouble causes quick or uns'eaay
heart heats. and makes one feel as thougn
tbev had heart trouble, because the heart Is
over-working in pumping thick kinney
noisoned blood through veins and arteries.
Il used TO be considered that only urinary
troubles we're to be traced to the kidneys
hut now modern science proves that nea!y
ali constitutional diseases have their oegih-
ming in kidney trouble. .,.
II YOU are sick you can make no fnis'aSS
bv first doctoring your kidneys The mIio
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. KimeT
SS,w,amp-ROOt, the great kidney remedy Is
coon realized. 1t stands ths highest Tor Ns
wonderful cures of the notwithstanding ease'
and is sold on its merits fsLss=r-,-
by all druggists in fifty Z, q ;,;IEis
cent and one-dollar siz- III; r 2 sTtitl sTiI 81
es. You may have a l=4s5z==7r-1=-
ssnnle bottle by mail Home Of Swamp Root 90.
freeI also pamphlet telling you how 70 ~, ~.
ovt II YOU have kidney or bladder TogDlS LIQUIDS
Wention This paper when writing Dr. Nll'hs
h Co.. Binghamton, N. ~ =,
Dou't make any mistake, out reihein1e .,,, Ro
name. svaaip. Root. Dr. Kilmer S"aIlP e,.s, .ee
, and the address, Binghamton' n " On
/ bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01
Steamer Mary NJ. yinyard's Trial Trip.

The authorities were here last "eeN
ard made the fiual inspection OF the
new steamer Mary NJ. Viny"rd' ana
fonnd the boat a good one in every re-
snect She left on Monday to make
her trial trip to Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01

Easter Millinery-seasOnable sweet
ness. The inspirations Of the creators
of millinery have done much to make
these spring hats the finest ever shown n'
See how they suit your ideas and style
of beauty. Minerva oiPp'S'
Jumps Block.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01

I liz NANAtN =.
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or ost
of order, they fail TO do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01
Strawberry Plants for Sale

have the following varieties OF
healthy strawberry plants for Spring
delivery :-Michael's Early, Excelsior
Snnsrior Brandnwine, Parson'sBeauty,
CANDY and other varieties. Price, Sl'Zo
per thousand, f. o. b., by
. Dc ct III. Jester, Ellendale, DEL
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01
Dried Fruits.

Apples, Peaches, Prunes and Apr
cots, at E G. Pierce's Grocery, Souln
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-01

A light steel or champagne WOOL
creme de chine, makes a pretty Easter
dress. %, 50, 70 and $l.OO per yard
]. w. Truitt & Co.