davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
zee wear, old and over. SIX
BUILDING RACETRACK IN GARDEN.
Trotters to Race Under Saddle on Miniature
Track at Horse Fair.

The miniature racetrack at Madison Square Gar
den for the Horse Fair tomorrow begun
yesterday. The is made Of sand and
loan, with the turns well banked. Four
teen trotteTs have been entered in the sad
die race in which amateurs TO ride to-
morrow evening. The horses will trot mile heats,
two and three. carrying Il5 pounds in the saddle.
The entries include Mr.. Bilngss Roekley Boy.
2lSIk; Brown Boy. 21I4. and Max Boy. 1t is ex-
pected that Joseph Z. Meyer. Albert DeCernea
and Jack Mcdonald Will ride them. John L. Cock
erl's chestnut Miss Hibbard Charles X.
Forness Gold Leaf. 2102i, and Woodford Knight.
Aristos. Ethan. Blazeaway, Picket. Buttons Bell
Basket Surprise and Miss Gollghtly among the
other trotters entered. The will be for purse
OF 800 in money plate. all to the winner. given
by J. ID. Carroll
In the running race at half-mile heats to-mor-
row evening the entries include w. Gould Bro
kaw's Black Bess, John +. COwdin's Lightning.
Master Albert ". Billings,s Steel. James Hever's
Lightfoot William Il. Morgan's Wait-and-See,
Charles Holoway's Trigger and several others.
The advance sale of boxes shows the interest
these horse fanciers are taking in the exhibition.
Alfred c. Vanderbilt. Robert l.. Gerry Reginald w.
Riyes. C. X; g; Billings. James Hobart Moore.
Thomas L. Watt. Arthur whitney Dr. s. o. Van
der Peel and A. b. Meyer are among those who
have taken boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
SPILL At VAILSBURG.
Ne1cark Rider Breaks Collarbone-
Kramer First in HaIf-lIile.

FranI, Z. Kramer ca otured the half-rnfis srrfn6
champion stakes at the VaisbUrg cycle track yes
terday in a convincing manner. He and Fem
were teamed for the race and had opponents
Root and Menus Beden. each OF the latter palr
electing 10 go IT alone. Kramer led IN most Of ths
Journey and at no time did there seem to be any
chance for either Root BedeL He was hrse
into the stretch with Fem at his rear wheel, and
won from the latter by half a length Root cana
fast in the last few yards but was about foos
behind Fem at the tape.
Kramer and Fem were On scratch IN the two
mile professional handicap, but Kramer retired
after pacing the back markers for half a mile.
There were twenty-four starters IN the race anc.
they punched at IL miles. Root and Hadneld
were teamed for the race and Root led at the
bell. Menus Bedell swung down ONO Iiaanell -
the latter followed Root il ths last t, a2 ad rI re-
fused to move up Tnen H3ane I ed ,5 20 faor
DOrIon being third. and Root fourth. Ihe Qllarter
length between first and fourth men. Hadfeid p-o-
tested Menus Bedeu. but the referee took 70 acl0l
race for ''non-InneTs' without much trouble from
John Bedell and Floyd kre6s =, &. .,. e,,1 bs..
of the quarter-rnile open put Ellington out OF the
club II Newark had his CollarbOne broken, mart
igan from Rupprecht by TOUR open 1919 ,i
mile handfcap. though every one but the Judges
said Chappey had won eashy. DIX 'n'uS''iIU sV'o
The summaries;
Halfs oyiSsl-on By As sc2 yS52Ss Ns4 or
j. hopsSy. N9 is,ai ok seC'lO' ''"'
qrs '2 2e qT4at fF2a-g u5 5g S2an Bav view
W. Newark second. Joseph Witty. Yale T. G. SeWa.;.'
third. Charles SchIee National Turn Nereln. NeSafhs
fourth Time O:332s. 49, - -.
hrrdiear Won BY william X Les
Nev-YorI 80 yards. II. F. Chappey. Lay Nlsw W
Little Falls y $50 YARDS. second: Ea1I l'1sgl5.
Pellet Team. Nsw-TorS go Yards thIc rt-,s
Ian rrfT win David Na.csaE- Ncs,stsN
HaIf-mils open; profession1l'-Won by FIal1S -
r--au,sr ". :. Fem, Waterbury,. 9nhs
second. + T. Root Boston. third: Menus Bede4l LSi-
brook Long Island fourth. Time, l:-t-5- - g, .
Cue-unile CscraJca, non winners: I
FIovd Krehs Newark third. Time ross Lap pTi@s
winners. Hadded. .. Glasson. J. g..
T--,c-r-fe ha0dfcaD tprofessIOnalt-WOn by Menus
rs3sU TvbroOL 80 yards. Charles Hadfeld. NewaES
ION Jar-ist second. Oliver DorCn Coney island tl-o
va~5sI trirI. y +, Root. Boston go yardsl fourth
srirs arp Ian Prize Benfers = Newkirk. =
Kasterdieck. 1. Root 1: Foser. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
THE RACETRACK.
Excelsior To Be Run Today
MajOr Daingerfeld Top Weight.

The Metropolitan Jockey Club win begin its nine
days meeting at Jamaica this afternoon, and the
number and quality Of the entries received for the
various stakes be decided warrant the pTesuInp-
ton that the meeting will be productive OF some
excellent racing The opening to-day will be cee-
brated by the second running Of the Excelsior
Handicap. for three-year-olds and over, at a mile
and a sixteenth. Fifteen owners have accepted the
weights assigned by AIR. Fosburgh and sgrIihed
their intention Of sending their horses 10 the ost
by naming them IN the overnight list of entries
Top weight. 10 pounds, falls 10 The lot OF W. B.
I.eeds's Major Daingcrield the 1tve-year-old son
Of Handspring Mon Droit. The black horse has
not been seen in public this year. but rom
Welsh it is said. has him ready. and unless some
thing unforeseen happens he will face the Starter
this afternoon. In the weight assignments mares
Flwood IS next to til. Major with llt pounds ne
has been racing unSuccessfully at Aqueduct WIN
l26 pounds up. but with the difference IN welsht
he no doubt will show to better adVantage- rose
Saturday. is in with 40 pounds. The only three
year-olds entered the Hampton StableS Wo-
tan. IS pounds and the Boston Stables Cslrich 10.
The third race should prove one OF the pest OF
the afternoon. ii promises to bring togeIneT
Rlandv Tramotor. Workman and st. Bellane, All
Of which were winners at AQueduct, ana nunlpeF
of others that have worked we'll
According to the last quotations given out by
James OT.eary in his future book on the Brooklyn
Fandican, Waterboy and McChesney are equal hrst
choices at 10 to l. Hcrnis and Africander are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
INTERscHoLAsTlc GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

The annual nterscholastic golf championship Is TO
be held on the Nassau Country Club links. at Glen
Cove Long Island. May l6. II and Is, under the
auspices Of the golf club Of st. PauFs School, Gar
den CITY Long Island. The entry fee is ST. Permis-
s,or for rractice DAVIS can be obtained applica-
tion to H. G. HartweN. st. Paul's School The prizes
nre a gold medal for lowest score in qualifying round
n silver medal for each member or winning teain'
Gun for winner of individual championship and cup
for runner-up The first three tournaments were held
under the auspices OF the Cutler School, but last
wear II was managed by Il committee consisting OF
II q Carroll and -. O. Beckwith, OF Yale. II was
held at WestbrOok, when the team championship
was won bV LawrencCville and the individual cham
nionshp by James l.. Batchelder, of Dawrenceville,
with paul Murphy of ST. PauTs. the runner-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
ROWING ON THE HARLEM.

The Harlem River showed the greatest number
Of oa-smen that has been seen out far this
spring The day perfect for practice spins. and
there were few clubs that did not have few shells
out Lively sprints frequent The Harlem
Rowing Club which is to take part in the st. Louis
Fair rowing contests, had several new boats out
yesterday The Atalanta Boat Club had many Of
rs boats ou, as did the Lone Star and Union Boat
clubs.
That the men are fast rounding into condition for
the Harlem Regatta Decoration Day was clearly
shown bv the trials OF many of these. The Wya-
noke Boat Club. besides being busy getting READY
FOR the regatta, Is busy about barn dance on
Wednesday evening at the Harlem Casino. The
hall win be turned into regular barayard with
poultry and scarecrow&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES.

Philadelphia. April 2-The intercollegiate foot
ball rules committee met here last night. and adj
journed to meet In this city May 81 No definite
announcement OF the proceedings made. II IS
understood however. that the committee decided
TO abolish the rule compelling seven to be on
the scrimmage line between the 25-yard lines. and
that where seven men on the line In a scrlm-
mage the man who receives the ball be allowed to
run, provided he goes outside. The COMMITTEES Is
said TO have decided also to change the scoring
value of drop kick and a field kick, making the
crunt four instead OF five points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

that the city is baseball mad The Giants have
demonstrated that they heavy hitters. and their
work has been excellent The pitchers, with the
exception OF Mathewson. have done we'll Mathew
pitched good ball against the Superbas in the
nrst game at Brooklyn, but underwent a great re-
versa OF form in the opening contest at the Polo
Grounds, where he hit Tor i've runs ia a single
Inning. Dummy TaylO- has been doing eNcep-
tionallv good work in the box far. and MC(iin-
nifty. the Iron Man." has proved THAI his arm IS as
strong ever. The New-NOrk American nine has
been playing winning ball IN its last few games and
the Brooklyn team has done all that could be asked
II the last three games.
The largest automobile IN the world IS owned by
u Be.amy who built it Il Is an eight-cylinder car
of 2ohorsepower Its cylinders 163xlS3 millime-
tres and each can be used independently Of the
others - the drivers option. There are two igni-
lions lifted. both magnetic and Of high tension The
cf7ouretCr Is aGto@latic. from IL Bellamys de-
signs Inc car IS geared 10 il miles al hour and
consumes hICy lbres OF petrol ia that time.
An opportunity viii be given 20 those who wish
10 see the game OF indoor polo at the horse fair ~
Madison Square Garden tomorrow and Wednesday.
The indoor game first practised by members
o. the Brooklyn Riding and Driving club. in the
winter Of 1902 Because Of the impossibility Of play
ir confined space with the regulation outdoor polo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
FINES PLAYERS, THEN GOES TO GAME
Magistrate Was Anxious to See the Stamford
Ball TOssers

Five arrests were made at the Ridgewood ban
mark Yesterday. but no attempt was made 70 stop
the rra-fns, Of the two games scheduled The first
game was between the Star Athletic Club. OF
Newark and the Brooklyn Field Club After the
game the police arrested William Graves. manager
of the RidgewOOds. two players and two men Who
sold tickets. They We're at once parOled Dy ,Clty
Magistrate COnnoTtOn for appearance on Wednes-
dav before him Flushing. Inc men were
paroIed the station house OF the
Precinct and as this had been done the
magistrate hurried the ball park 70 witness the
second game between the Stamford. Conn, eIuo
and the Ri1GeWOOds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
NO SUNDAY BALL AT sINeHAMToN.

Bingha-nton y. 7. April 24-Tn spite OF the POSI-
tive statements OF the baseball men last week thar
a game would be played here to-day. no attsnDs
was made to play one. No effort has been made yes
to set aside the injunction granted by Justice Lyon
yesterday afternoon restraining the team from play
ing to-day on any subsequent sunday IN ms
CITY or I,estershfre. The baseball to-day
pressed their intention to fght the case IA ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

pAcgNG--lt Jamaica, 23O p. m; St Louis and Nash
vile.
CHESS Tournament at Cambridge Springs Penn.
HUNTING Meadow Brook drag meet Bulls Head. Z
s-r.lTys D..
cOIF--2it medal play handicap Marine and Field
Club and Dyscr Meadow Club.
BAsBBAlIs-Nstional League-Brooklyn against New
Ncv-Ilrk gt Polo Grounds. A 2. Philadelphia, at
B5stoa. Louis Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chi
cREo. American Leasue-ccev- York. Washington;
Boston. 81 Philadelphia: Chicago. Cleveland: st.
Louis. at Detroit villa Nuo1a. Bloomsbury Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
FAST "AuTo" TRIP ACROSS JERSEY.

Atlantic city. y. J.. April 2t-George wilkins. ot
PbiladsIphia made a fast automobile trip across
the State this morning in race against two other
autounobilists The timers both ends caught ths
tira "a 3 minutes for the sixty-twO miles Ths
fastest time was made on a straight level stretcn
IaIov- F4aurl0utOu where rate OF mile a rnlnuIe
vas reached The second machine in was that OF
N r CIOldschaUlk also Of Philadelphia, when
rea ched this city eight minutes after the wilkins
machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
JEFFRIEs MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA.

Oakland. Cal. April 24.-James J. Jeffres. the
champion pugilist. married here last night Miss
Freda Meyer Of New-York City. The couple will go
10 Hardin Springs where the champion VIII train
for his coming fight with Munroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

There will be- a general handicap at the Eastern
Parkway links in Brooklyn next Saturday. in
which the eight lowest net scores will qualify for
match play for the Palmer cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

TIrst
Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia. . First base on Dals-On
Tfatcher struck out-By Thatcher. A. by Dusgleby.
; Tfree-hase hits-IsInIey. Ritter. TwO-base hits
Moths Dillon Woverton Sacrifice hits-Dufy Gleason.
DOOM stolen bases-Strang sheeard. WoIverton. Titus
Double pIay-Ritter and EaIb. Wiid ptch-Ihatcher.
Passed baIi-Rittsr. UmpIre-Emslis- T1ms-1;5o- At
tsrdauce-14OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

The Exmoor Country Club. one Of the Chicago
group has decided TO go TO new property OF 20
acres mile from its present site The property and
the erection OF a one hundred room clubhouse Will
cost approximately $225 900. OF this amount $4,000
has already been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The Columbia University golf team will meet the
Englewood team the latter's links next Satur-
day Another team mat ch arranged for the same
day will take place at the links of the Marine and
Field club between the home team and team from
the Westminster Golf Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
ST. LOUIS. 4: DETROIT.

A. .. T--I--- r II 2
ST Louis....i q 0 . 10
Ratteres-Sidhon and Susten: killian and Woo1s. ~
tenIance-llOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. :; CLEVELAND.
At Chicago o a
Chicago ..-.----.-----O y q q
Cleveland ....--------O o y y -
Pateries-Flaherty Dougherty and SuluVani HSss e-1
Berlis. Atterdarce-6.2JO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
GOLF.

Nep Links and Clubhouse of Cen
tury Club Nearing Completion.
The new links of the Century Country Club. in
westchester County, is rapidly nearing completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

~ Syracuse
~ EacuS' ''---'''.0 o o o 0 90 3
Batteries-Haslen McSorley, Payne and Tralnori lie
shey, Recde and klOclS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
REslITs OF OTHER GAMES.

PHILADELPHIA a.. :. JERSEY CITY, z
At Jersey city . . . a n 10 2.
F ,i F,,i ~1.....9S 3 9 9 9 ! g =
Foxe md Dillon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

The East Jersey Golf Association will start its
fourth season Of intercub matches on May II. when
the Elizabeth team will play at Crawford and the
Roseville team at Forest Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
HARTFORD. S; PATTERSON. I.

Paterson. y j .
Hartford .........33 -
Batteries-Thomas Parxin and Thackera: Gerber ana
Tnrrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

quoted at 12s and Irish Lad at B % the the
thrce-vcar-olds Highball the champion OF EIst
wear of the two-y ear-ods, is preferred 10 lam lam
burg Belle the quotations being 20 TO on iehpdli
and - 10 / on Hamburg Belle. Pulsus and JoSuIu
are each quoted at 20 and Raglan at 90 Inc tlIeS 5
longest shots are Ruby Ring, Bob Murphy anu
John r, each at 200 10 !.
The Rockaway Hunt Club will hold IT'S annual
race meet next Saturday at Cedarhurst' Long ISL
and The stewards are Phillips b. Thompson
Langdon b. Valentine. Fletcher Harper and +. W.
Jones IT. O. W Bird. II. y. Potter and J. L.
Townsend have been appointed Judges. ana r. =
Ia Montague will act as starter. Inc contests
-rbtcb vim no given under the rules OF the Ma
tional Stceplechase and Hunt Association. consist
OF the RockawBy Cup. q steeplechase at two ana
"A half miles. a pony nat race al one-i"NElh OF
y,sie. tba Governors Cup. a steepecAase at two
ana a half miles. a steeplechase Tor ponies az
mile and a hllf. and hack race. at a quarter OF
mile. only qualified hunters VIII De engine LOT
the stcepechases, and thoroushbreds, must Lt's
7lu ten bounds extra. The course VIII be over Il
fair paIlopiuf country, and from the NUMBER OF IN.
tries received tho meet promises 10 DC succesaIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
ST. LOUIS. :; CHICAGO. !

AT ChIcng0- >
St Louis. ........... I
Bat1eries-Dunleavy and Bysrs; Brown and Holmes
Atteudance-11.O0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

BASEBALL, Polo Grounds. To-day. p. NJ.
RROOKLyN vs.. NEW YORK ADM. t0o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
CINCINNATI. s: P1TTsBURG. 5.

At Cincinnati =
Batteries-Kellum. Sho ard schlsii Lssver Pfeister
Lee and Carisch- Attendance-1A2t+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
The City Baseball Mad-Largest
automobile IN the World.
AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL.

The Giants have lost only one game so far. Phila-
delphia has the distinction OF this single victory.
The crowds that gathered at the Polo Grounds on
Thursday. the opening day. and Saturday show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
UTICA. 6: SCHENECTADY. !

At Utica . . = a , n g., a
I-tica .......-........3 Q ~
Batterlcs-V0wuk7L Dekin. Miriam ana perry o. NJ
Nea.. Hor kins and NcNamara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
NEw-YoRK CN). S; HOBoKEN. )

At Hoboken- = n q IN
IIlh0l.an ----.--.-.-.u > -
Battcrics-Aule7. B-verman. Miligan ana NaH7F'
IAudcrnan. McKenna and Lamar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

Captain Thomas I. Fleming. Of the 18th Regi-
nen. has agreed 10 act az referee of the contests
for the tug Of war championship OF America. which
will be decided IN conjunction with other contests
ct Celtic Park May 3 under The auspices OF the
Irish Athletes of America.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
Exeeutrix Notice.

By authority of the Court of Sussex
County to me granted, hereby give
notice that all bills due to the estate OF
the late Joseph s. Bradley, must be
paid on or before the first day of March
1905, or they will be collected accord
ing to law.
The taxes (past duel in the First
District due to him as collector, must
be paid to me at my home fronting the
railroad station in Milford, on or before
the first day of March, when shall
proceed to collect all then outstanding
by process of law, as provided the
Levy Court having vested the power Of
collecting the same in me as executor.
will sit especially to receive the
taxes on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays Of each week.
The store house lately occupied by
him is for rent possession given at
once. MRS. M. q. BRADLEY,
Executrix of Joseph s. Bradley.
Dec. %. st.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
POSTPONED SALE.
The undersigned will sell his personal property
at public sale at the Cedar Beach Hotel on
thursday, January 5th, zoos,
Commencing at 10 o'clock, and if that day should
be stormy the sale will be the next fair day.

Commencing at 10 o'clock. and if that day should
be stormy the sale will be the next fair day.
LIVE STOCK.
Sallie, black mare, years old, gentle and
kind in all harness fine driver and can step
three minute gait
Mack, black horse, - years old, one of the
finest saddlers. with all gaits as fine roadster as
any man owns safe for ladies use and will show
a three minute gait.
Frank, bay gelding, years old nice size
gentle ana kind in all harness; broken to saddle
and safe for lady TO drive.
Bob, bay gelding, IA years old has trotted in
240 gentle and safe in all harness and safe for
lady to drive.
Cedar, Chineoteague Pony, years old in the
spring gentle and kind for children and ladies
as fine pony as there is in the State
Pair mare Mules. well mated, years old quick
workers, and will weigh 2200 pounds to the pair
Brood Sow and six Pigs. -Four ShOats weighing
l25 pounds each.
Lot OF harness consisting Of 4 sets single har-
ness; good set double harness with collars and
names.
Two Fall-top Buggies, one Runabout two
seat Carriage, Farm Wagon and Harness, Horse
Cart and Harness.
Household goods. such as Bed Clothes, Table
Lineni Stoves, Cooking Utensils, etc.
Terms.-Al sums Of $40 and under cash over
that amount bankable note with approved Sc
curity. Lon RUST
J. B. DickersOn, AuctiOneer
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
Give Useful Gifts.

What would show a stronger feeling
Of friendship than something given to
keep the body warm and comfortable.
efficacy of long life, " as a nice over
coat, a new suit, or a pair of pants, such
as can be secured at Tatman's. at low
rate of cost, to fit the large man down
to the smallest 3-year-O old boy. Shoes
for everybody, rubber boots and overs,
gloves, hats and caps. In fact, any
thing and everything to make man
or boy look respectable and cOmfOrta-
Bile. Q. M. TATMAN.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23

Ifgou intend bRying a nice Fur for
Christmas present and want to save
aa0ngy on your purchases you will find
them at Deputy's They have all been
reduced in price-$I5.0o down to Sl2.0O
Sl2.OG down to $1,000. $40 90 down to
S8 90 fov the better ones, and 80 on down
for the cheaper quality. Call and get
a bargsia.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
New Homemade Lard, at
Davis Meat Market.
4 Christmas Recipe.

Take about eight quarts Of unselfish-
ness and unadultersted charity mix
briskly, with liberal supply of gener-
Osity, kindliness and forbearing love.
Simmer gently over a slow fire Of for
giveness, good welland good fellowship.
Put in a dash of cheerfulness and q
plenteous spr7ukling of smiles, and
serve pipisg hot with your Christmas
dinner. ANDUHEN GET YOUR CHRIST
Mas CANDIES AT HOLDEN's.
Santa ClaCs'is a wise old cuss,
One day he says, says he to us;
The people of this town should eat
No other kind but your good meat,
w. H. Davis Meat Market.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
Christmas Shooting Match.
J. E. WARREN.

Isaac Jester will hold a shooting
match at Thompsonville OH December
26th, 1904. There will be turkeys, geese,
chickens and ducks as prizes for shoot
ing at deak mark. Sweepstakes open
to all comerr. Come everybody.
II IS 2t ISAAC JESTER.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23

Iwish to state TO any man that likes
to smoke agoOd cigar, that my brands
which manufacture here in Milford.
areas good as any on the market-and
better than the average according to
Price. I'Offer them to my dealers at
the lowest price'that good cigar eau
bemade for. "Silver King" sc cigar /;
'sDarling Annie, ",2.for cts.
Give us a trial L. SADOwsKY.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23
Ladies Sold Watch Given Away.

In the show window Of e. w. Dav-
idsOn's jewelry store, in North Milford,
is a ladies gold watch sealed up in a
case, that will be given TO the person
who comes nearest the time it stops.
Every person purchasing one or more
dollars worth between now and Christ.
mas will be given a vote for each dol
lars worth purchasrd. 1t costs nothing
to get a guess, and possibly, a gold
watch.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-23

Tine Oxford Distilling Company, of
BalttmOre, have recently placed on the
market Parker Rye, which they claim
to 'be the poorest whiskey made. 1t
has been analysed and declared espec-
iaIly suitable for family and medicinal
use. Their advertisement appears in
column.