davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27
HARRINGTON.

very prettv wedding took place "Wednesday.
October 25th, at the home OF MT ana MS WI WI
liam Wright in town, when their daughter neia n
Mae was married to Mr.. Marviue Reese TX
actly at l289 o'clock, as the strains oi Lonehsin
wedding march were being played pN Ms. "
Kingsley Jones, the bridal party entered lne pai-
lnr and stood amid an arch Of chrysuntnemums
and autumn leaves where the ceremony VIZ
perfOrmed The bride wore beautliul lace lo9e
over white taifeta, and was attended py nel sis-
ter. Miss sara Elya Wright, as maid gl honel'
who was attired in white silk net over ptle tai-
feta and carried chrysanthemuns. MI' h9lPn
w Reese, brother OF the groomi acteu as yeaV
mar, and the ceremony was performed by REV.
j. ID. Reese, father OF the gr0omi assisted py heF'
j. H. Beauchamp Immediately after me cefe-
mony q wedding breakfast was served. Inc
bride and groom Wore the recipients OF very
many handsome and useful presents. lney 4lit
ON the O'Clock express for an extended tilp 20
/ Niagara, Washington aad Norfolk. On thelr re-
turn they will reside in Deimar, where the groom
/ Is a trusted employe OF the T. B. d w. X X 20,
The beautiful new sll,50O NJ I. Chulc9 We
dedicated Sunday, october 22d, Inc attelv.l,ee .
and contributions exceeded all anuciPatlolls'
| All churches OF the town and toWnspeopie Melc
we'll reDresented and all joined iu contributing
and the entire expense was met and all are happy
re Rev w.. Jonos. wife and daughter OF chincoteage
! are guests of Ihos. Barker.
The Dover District EpWorth League ConNen-
/ tion held here last week, was q decided success
] and was pronounced by the leading officials 10 ne
| the best ever held in the district There were
So delegates registered ana many more Nlsttuis
]
! order especially the Thursday evening address
| bv Dr. W. Il Sheridan, OF Baltimore.
/ Mrs. Belle Shoemaker, Of Camden. \. j., MIS-;
/ Harry Talge. of Philadelphia. and Mise Mabel
/ McMullen. Of Kennett Square, are guests OF Mrs
! VIM &. Wright
/ Mrs George Hall, of Milford, and Messrs. Geo
and samuel Fields of seaford were among the
wedding guests wednesday.
/ Miss Ruth Gregory. Miss Clara Kitchliue and
Melville Stout, attenfed the State Christian En-
| deavor Convention held in seaiord last week.
Mrs Eugene COchTane, OF New York City, is Wis
| iting her sisters, Mrs. L. b. Harrington and MIS-
| Fanny Kennerly.
! Miss Leona Waller has accompanied her bro
| ther on pleasure trip to Newport News.
! Misses Della Richards and Minnie Scott atten-
| ded the sunday school Convention held in Cam
den on Wednesday, as delegates from the NJ. T.
| Sunday School.
! To use the expression OF a member the oyster
supper given for the members OF the Jr. o. U. A.
| NJ. on Tuesday evening. was "great."
| Miss Ida Hewes and sister Eta, were in Phila-
delphia this week for a supply OF new millinery.
| Delos Butler and wife who have spent the en-
tire SUMMER with relatives in New York state,
have returned TO Delaware,
Lowder sapp and family left Wednesday IN,
ing for an extended visit with relatives and
] friends in Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27
SeIIs AddIeks. Patent RIghls.

Andrew Z. Sanborn, as receiver, sold
at the court house, under an order Of
Chancellor Nicholson, the rights OF the
Ruby Match Company, OF Camden n
j., in several matchmaking inventions
The Ruby Company is a Delaware cor
poration that operated in Camden, ) Ed
ward Addicks controlling it. Mr. Addicks
was not at the sale, and the patents were
knocked down to Alfred I. Gage, OF Wash
ington, D. c., for $3.50. He represented
Edgar b. Stocking of that city, who IS the
principal creditor of the Ruby Company
Former Senator Anthony Higgins, repre-
senting Charles F. Hinchm2n, Of Camden
bid $500 for the patent rights.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27
Warm Bed Clothes

Why not peep out from under warm
blankets and quilts these frosty morn
ings. instead of shivering with cold?
These are great days in the Blanket
Store, and all over town there is buzz
of preparation for coming winter wea-
ther, in Bed Clothing we have long
been WiImington's chief suppliers. We
We make it an inducement for you to
buy your winter needs this week
White Cotton Blankets, S1.35 quality,
Sl.OO pair
Cotton Blankets, all styles-from SOC
to $3.50
ia Grey Wool Blankets, either red,
blue or pink border $3.50 pair
ia White All-Wool Blanket, pink,
blue or red border, usually sold at $500
this week-S5.00 pair
Full size White Cotton Bedspread,
worth Sl.35 each; we bought them
before the rise in price, Sl.OO
Marseilles Spread, the kind we've al
ways sold for $3.50 have been mark
ed. qA'tO
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27

THE system of road maintain
ance in Delaware is a public shan
on the business methods of tie
people of the State. We do net
censure the road supervisors, b9-
cause they are not responsible for
the incubus; but the evil, wastefrl
annoying waste of public money
system we have tolerated for forty
years past. No matter what safe
guards the Levy Court may throw
around the expenditure OF money
for road repairs, so long as the sys'
tenn of appointing a man in dis
trict to a road supeivisorship SIM
ply because he is a Democrat, or
Republican, prevails, there can be
no intelligent management of Del
aware public roads. There must
be an intelligent road builder at
the head; one who is backed up
by the powers to stop payment
when the instructions have not been
lived up to, and who will be per
mitted to put out the various sec
tions of the roads to party or par
ties who are responsible, and who
have the welfare of their reputation
at stake, by maintaining the roads
under their control in the highest
state Of repair, and in accord with
the plans laid down by the county
road builder. Let the people take
this matter under consideration; 1t
means the saving of money and
better roads in the future, If the
Legislature will wipe out the old
system and in its place give a sys-
TEN with a responsible head to the
power that gives it its being and
supplies the money to make and
keep the roads in repair, Delaware
will soon have excellent roads.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27
ROsette Wafer Irons

You enjoy a dainty dessert once in a
while, don'tyou? Most everybody does.
Have you ever tried the Rosette Waters?
They're very dainty and crisp, so un-
like most desserts. And then ther're
so inexpensive, YOU can make forty
waters for about TEN CENTS.
You serve them with sliced fruits of
any kind or with jellies, and whipped
cream. Or with Asparagus and cream
dressing. Can be used with oysters,
instead of the patties. The irons that
YOU cook them on come in two shapes
to a set, with a handle that's always
cold. Per set 5Oc
See the demonstration Of these Ro-
sette Irons in our basement. Ask to
see them and get sample of the wa
fers.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27
"CKaYeneffe"
Rain Coats

of newest styles, cut
long, loose and grace
full in hang; built
with broad shapely
shoulders, broad col
lars and lapels, yoke
and sleeves Venetian
lined or sleeves satin
lined. The perfect
coat for rainy days
as well as a swagger
top coat for clear
weather. Made Of
fashionable plain
and fancy Cravenette
cloth.
$40 TO S18
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27
Election Officers Convicted.

Albert Matlack, who is an employee Of
the United States at its buoy station near
Edge Moor, and who was for years promi-
nent in the National Guard of Delaware,
was, with James Watson, convicted before
Judges Lore, Boyce and Pennewill for
tampering with the ballots and returns at
primary election held last year at Shell
pot, in New Castle county. They were
sent to the Workhouse where they are to
serve one year each. They were put o
work Monday in the tailoring department
Of the prison. They have abandoned any
idea of carrying an appeal to the Supreme
Court on the ground that they were de-
prived Of trial by jury.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

as naereurv win surely destroy he sence o
smell au d ompletely derange the whole ~
lem when entering It through the inueo ~ ~
surfaces. such articles should never pe i uasu
sieians. as the damage they will do is len-IOla
to the good you can possibly derive iIoll ,1l,i
them. Halls Catarrh cure, mahulact. T.. ~ !.
no mercury, and IS taken Internally, actlhs
directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces l'ss
ofthe system. In buying Halls CataIIh ~ ~, Z
he snre Won get the genuine. It is taken IN
fernailv and made IN Toledo Ohio by r. j.
Cheney q Co. Testimonials free.
Sold bv druggists Price, 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27
Flexible Sole
Red Cross Shoe
For Women,
For Women,

The sole Of the Red Cross is made of
specially prepared leather, so flexible,
that though amply heavy for all kinds
of wear it BENDS WITH THE FOOT
The heel made of the same elastic
leather, takes the jar off the spine, like
a rubber heel, but will not wear smooth
nor slip when wet.
Every woman with tender feet, and
every woman on her feet much needs
the Red Cross Shoe. 1t combines style
with comfort, 1t is noiseless, there
fore especially adapted for nurses and
hospital attendants.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27

nUBLIC SALE OF FARMERS BANK
STOCK.-The undersigned as attorney
Will expose to sale at the Court House. George
town, Delaware, on
TUESDAY, THE 3lST DAY OF OCTOBER
A. D., 1905, AT O'CLOCK p. NJ.
EIGHTY-sIX 1867 SHARES OF THE CAP
ITAL STOCK OF THE FARMERS BANK
or THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
These shares will be offered in five share
lots, with the privilege TO the bidder oftaking
all or any part of the offering.
This stock has been staple stock for nearly
one hundred years, and fifty-seven per cent.
thereof is owned by the State II is now pay
ing ten par cent annual dividend and earn,
ing much more. This stock has always sofa
well. and will without doubt, continue to be
a profitable and popular investment for the
people of our Stale, who know its value ana
rs earning capacity. ALBERT WORTH,
Terms cash. Attorney.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27
REASONABLE
FIRE INSURANCE

Ward & Marshall will write FIRE insurance on
your home or place Of business and save you
money. Call on them at their Office, next door to
Pardoe's Furniture Store, North Milford. Good
Department and rates reasonable. Call before
insiring or renewing your insurance.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27
Where to Go Hunting and Fishing.

The Southern Railway has just issued
for the season of 19O5-1906, beautifully
illustrated book, entitled Hunting and
Fishing in the South" which is descrip-
tive of the best localities in the South for
various kinds of game and fish, and out
lines the game laws of Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee and
Mississippi-the States penetrated by the
Southern Railway. Copies Of the book
can be obtained from Charles L. Hopkins,
District Passenger Agent, Southern Rail
way, SOS Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27
PUBLIC SALE.

j. S. Mills will sell at Public Sale, at his home
IL miles from Milford on road leading to Cedar
Beach, on
Monday October, Both, 1905,
be stormy, next fair day, the following personal
property
Horse. / Cow. / Hog. so chickens 1 Lawn
Chair or Swing. 1 Forge. Hay Rakes. lot
of Screen Doors. I Baby Bed. ! Cot. loboI
Baskets. . Centre Tables Cow Pea Hay. Corn
in shock Straw. Corn. Buggy without Top:
Carriage and Harness. Lot Household aud
Kitchen Furniture.
Farm for sale or rent. Apply, W. X. BROWN.
J B. Dickerson, AuctiOneer.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27
Wednesday, November Sth, 'O5

commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m, but should that
day prove TO be stormy, sale on next fair day.
one Horse. one extra flue Cow. Two Cows
coming fresh next March. Two heiferS, fTesh
next April. Six Pigs, eight weeks Old.
Ole fat Hog IN pen.
FARM UTENSILS.
one twO-HoTse Wagon, nearly new. a York
CauiIge A runabOut Buggy, Good Mower,
nearly new. Grain Drill. Good Horse cart
and harness. A Tomato Rack. one Peach Rack.
Set OF Wagon Springs. No l3 Oliver chilled
PIOw. Two A Pl0ws. one Drag Harrow. Fluke
HaTTOWs. Hay Rake. GrndstOne Grain Fan,
Corn shelter. Many ether things usually found
about a farm, such as Harness, lot Of Tools large
Iron Pot, Hoes, shovels, Forks, etc.
1000 baskets OF corn on cob. 1901 sheayes Of
blades. Six stacks OF tops, all In good condition
Lot OF Beds.
All household Goods and Kitchen Furniture.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
HEST Err A. BENNETT.
James IL, Jester, Auetloneer,
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27
NOYemberl !, 19O5,

commencing promptly at 10 o'clock a. m
hut n that day should be stormy ale VIII DC
continued until the next clear day.
Pair Mules. g and years Old klho anu
good workers ,,,,
Pair Road Hores, sand years old a splen-
did pair OF kind good workers and drivers
Colt, ~ years old. , -. An
Two yO9ng COWS, both giving mix put "Ali
come fresh again IN March,
FARMING UTENSILS.
Two Farm Wagons, in good condition; A
Mccormick Mowes, nearly new tamlly Ca--
riage very comfortable and cost sou Mheh
new. a Single Carriage. A Dayton wagon
Two No. 10 Oliver PlOws. One no. a OhNef
Piow. Three HarrOws. one Drag Harrow.
one Peach Rack. One Finm Rack. lot ol
Poultry Wire. Two SETS OF Double wagon
Haraess. Two Sets Of Carriage Harness, dou-
Die one Set Of Single Carriage Harness. -Four
sets Pow Harness One DupieX Pump. one
Carriage Pole, and other things too tedious
10 mention.
Two air-tlght stoves, nearly new. 4 good
Cook stove, Set OF Wagon Scales One o.
Horse Ruturn Tubular Boiler.
Lot OF Corn on Cob. Lot of Fodder.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and under, cash
over that amOunt,a credit Of twelve months,
by giving note with approved security. no
good.ltO he removed until the terms are com
p led with. WINFIELD COINSELMAN'
w, r.. .Parvis, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27
Comfort for
Feet That Hurt

The burning and aching caused by
stiff sole shoes are entirely prevented
by the
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27
PUBLIC SALE.

1 shall sell all of my personal property al
pubic sale. at my home at the town Oh nous
ton, ON
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-27
PUBLIC SALE.

] win sell all Of my personal property at pub
iic sale at my home leading from Milford 60 Mll-
ton, at Jefferson Cross Roads, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
TAFT PARTY AT MANILA
9AeaR AEvavNl was MADE Ghs OOGD.
SAOn Of q GOSgeOQS wase~
EaaWean&

Manila, Aug 6t-Secretzry q Wal
Tar and party arrived here On thu
steamship MAnchuria at 10 ociocll
Saturday morning Their arrival was
made the occasion Of . gorgeous water
pageant Governor General Wright.
Major General CoFbin and Rear Al
lnirai Train. with their STATS and the
oficial reception committed met The
party when the Manchur1a anchored
The battleship Ohio, the forts and
craft in the harbor fired the resuia-
ton salute for ths secretary Of war.
After the party left the steamship
they proceeded TO the governor gen.
erals residence. where the offciRl
welcome was made and where the
golden keys Of the city were presented
10 Secretary TAFT
Thousands lined the StreetA which
were deliberately decorated
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
NAN Mnt a. nnIl

New York, Aug k-The legislative
RnmmIttee appointed to Investigate
- insurance companies has not yei
asliscted counsel to conduct It's inyes.
aleAtions. Thursday night Chairman
&Fmstrong. Of the committee, said;
The subcommittee purSued its quest
n day to ind lawyer to conduct the
slnvestigation, but as yet no salection
mas been made and no selection win
els reached this week and probably not
Before the latter part Of next week,
ma committee met informally Thurs
Iay night prior to an adjournment un-
- Monday next In the meantime
HE members viii make visits to their
nomeA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
sw1FrEsr MOTOR BOAT.
M1oel and Aluminum Craft Satd %
Have . Speed Of 85 Miles
- an BONP.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug A--A trial
nip Just made BY q motor boat built
AnDm plans Of Charles r, Herreshoh,
- the plant Of the American and Brit
Aah Manufacturing company here is
Mnid to have demonstrated that the
craft is the fastest ever built Al
though Mr.. IEerreshoff has declined to
Gtve out figures at present he said the
hoat was . world-beater and init
Nhated that she made much better time
Athan IS miles an hour.
"'Let II 60 at that" he said. For
~ would be impolltlc for me at this
cine to give any information. have
-wtred my officials In New Jersey and
-syill give out figures later" E Il
The boat is said TO have engines Of
- horse power. She 10 about 80 feet
aorg With Len than, i've feet
DEAN and sets very low In the water.
tkhs 10 constructed Of aluminium and
asbeel Much secrecy has been main
stained in her construction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
CANAL cFTEBRAT1oHS
"a "soOp Capal Carries Largest
TOanaUO Of Any Similar WateS-
way In the Would.

sault StA Marie, Aug. with The
city crowded with the thousands Of
visitors and with hundreds Of yards
Of bunting flying IN the breeze from
all the buildings on both the American
and Canadian sides Of the St. Mary's
river, Q salute at sunrise from the
government ships In the harbor,
opened the two days celebration Of
the semi-centennIal OF the opening Of
St. Mary's ship canal. which connects
Lake Superior with the lower lakes.
Fifty years ago, the first ship canal
around the rapids In the St MaryS
river was completed and opened, with
two locks $50 feet In length, and q
depth Of Is feet. Today the AmeTl-
can channel has two locks, one AS
feet long, the othey 800 feet long and
Fl feet deep. while there Is also q ca
madam lock 1000 feet in length. More
trafic passes through these three
locks than through any similar wa
terway in the world. In 1904, $4,000
passengers were transported through
the canal and q total Of 81 SAC, 100 tons
Of freight with q value Of S54O, 900, 900.
The semi-centennial celebration and
the erection later Of o monument %
a present memorial was made posi-
BILE by the appropriation Of $4,000 BY
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
mo VACATION NOW.
Sscrstary-w Wilson WIN Give Person.
Il Attention to 0nlcial BusineS&
INVESTIGATING his DEPARTMENT.
wan Postpone Trip TO westssA Sos'
est Reserves IN Order to pp0be
for More LeaAGs
and Graft e

Washington, Aug k-6ecretafy Wdi
son has determined not to take hi
annual vacation during the investiga
tion he Is conducting In the depart
ment OF agriculture He had INTENDED
to leave Washington on August ! u
accompany Chief Forester Clifford Pin
chot on tour Of the western forest 70
servea This work will now DO len e
Mr.. Pinchot
"If any person has any reason e
suspect the integrity Of any OF my en-
ployes, now % the time for him, &c
speak," said the secretary Friday. =
am ID the inspecting business now and
want 10 60 to the bottom Of any ru-
moEe or facts nat may be bFought 10
the departmenE. The weather bureau
and bureau Of animal industry are said
to hold scandalR ! accepted the
charges against these bureaus o. a
basis for investigation and ] have
found that the charges were without
foundation"
MIRA John Hyda wife Of the fDm9
chief Of the Bureau Of Statistics VINO 10
now IN Europe, visited the department
Friday In an effort to collect the sai.
airy due her husband She vas told
that the bureau was under lnvesti-
cation BY the department os justice
and the amount due her husband
would have 70 b v1thnaid until this
Investigation had been concluded No
word has bean received nom Mr.. Hyde
sipce his cableglnm b Secretary WI
son saying be would return nom Eu-
Fope as coon as possible Mira Hyde
has leasped that heF husband 70 suf-
fering with new carbuncleA He had
trouble Of this characteF when be left
the United StateA II b not known
here whether the recurrence Of his all
ment win delay his return
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
'1DGt0IBfglanSsgs
MAMY PHYSICIANS P0EScUlDE


Tho wonderful power Of Lydia 3
Einlham,s Vegetable Compound Owe
Nhe diseases Of womanl1ind 10 not be
nnnse II is O stimulanb, NOT because !
Asa palliative, but simply because II
she most wonderful tonic and recon
.plructor ever discovered TO act directly
,npcn the gensrative organs, pogitivel,
a1ring disease and restoring health ant
eagOE
Marvellous cures are reported from
m parts Of the country BY women who
Anevc been cured, trained nurses who
have witnessed cures and phyaicianl
who have recognized the virtue Oh
NTdia q. PinkhamS Vegetable Com
.R1ound, and are fair enough TO give
:eEsdit where II 10 due.
II physicians dared 70 b frank and
snpen, hundreds Of themwould aciEnowl'
,sace thst they constantly prescribe
10diA q. Pinkhatn's vegetsble Com.
@ound IN severe CAGES Of female Ills, %
hey know by experience u can bo re-
Aled upon 70 effect . cllrA The follow
AnR letter proves II. e41
Dr. 8. D. Brigham q 4 Brigham
Ghrk, Eitchburg, MasG, writes:
ST gfvD mo great pleasure % ~ thas I
asawD found LTdie q. 'RinkhsmN Vegetable
MSolnpouud very ef1caclOua and often pro.
.eclbeit In my practice for female dificultiaA
Any 0lda0t daughter found y very bspefL
a1al Tor utBrtne trouble some time ego and my
gDnneult dAnghtss b now taking o log Q e
as!e Essl:Q S \ and y surely SaAning % nA''a
VI frsely advocate D % Q mOssndiablespe
- n ~ Ai...-.~ ~ e,sl,irh rvTv,un 49, mr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

New York, Aug. Ain speaking o.
the Zionist congress, which CLOSED
Wednesday in Basic, Switzerland, thu
banker. Mr. wolfsohn, Of London. sale
that the congress had been absolutely
without fruit and that IT'D session viii
greatly retard the growth Of the move
ment. THE riotous seenes," he said
"discredited Eionists i'd the eyes Of thu
world, and II will be q long. uphill
task 10 recover the lost ground
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10


Panama. Aug. s.-The healthiest
spot between Panama and Colon being
Ancon, the isthmian commission has
decided to construct the administra-
tion buildings and the residences Of
the governor and the employees there.
A 70O-foot zone around Ancon will be
cleared Of all brush and mosquito
breeding places, and the non-immune
residents Of the projected American
Town should be safe from yellow fever.
1t has been decided practically to sus-
pend engineering operations at Guile
bra temporarily and to employ the la
borers now engaged there in building
the new quarters and carrying on the
sanitary measures
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
Rsturnea he sennrit,ss.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. S.-Lieut. Lally
Of the local detective department, has
received 4 mysterious package which
checks, notes and other important pa
pers, aggregatlng In value about e2S,,
900. belonging to the Crystal Salt
company. Of ST. Clair, Mich. The on
ces Of the company were robbed sew
sral weeks ago and the papers stolen,
together with what money could be 10
GATED. II IL supposed that the bur
glars found themselves unable to dis
pose Of the valuable papera and. de.
Gliding to return them. shipped them
to Lally. They have been sent to the
arm IN 81. Clair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

Cleveland. O.. Aug k-James R
aarheld, commissioner Of corpora-
eaDns Of the department Of commerce
fand labor. 10 spending his vacation a
Akhe home Of his mother In Mentor
III. Garheld. was asked as to the pro
sEress Of the oil investigation IN Kan
ma The inquiry 10 progressing al
pseil as could be expected" be 70
NpCnded The matter h being sifted
10 the bottom and the report WI con.
aAin . thorough consideration Of The
nasA"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

Panama, Aus. S.--word has beer
received from Warrington that the
proposals for furnishing a certain
amount Of contract labor IRON H.
different Municipalities viii Be held "
unt1 proper sanitation has been eaT
sied out IN Panama
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. S.-A Joint com
mittee Of the Methodist. Protestant
Congregational and United BUthrer
churches met here wednesday and AZ
Ter discussing informally the question
q consolidating the denomination
decided to gather At Dayton, o. Feb
ruAry z. 1906. and take formal actor
On the matter. :