davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news., 1905-12-07
Cures Blood, skin r, ubies, Cancer, Bleed
Poison. Greatest Blood Purifier Ffoa. aL

Cures Blood. skin r.. ubIes, Cancer. BlccA
Poison. Greatest Blood Purifier Ffea.
II your blood Is impure, thin, diseased.
rot CT full of humors. II you have blood
poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores,
scrofula, eczema, il hing, risings and lump pa,
scabby, pimply skin, bone pains, catarrh,
rheumatism, or any blood or skin disease,
take Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. B. accord
ing to directions. Soon all sores heal,
aches and paiI stop, the blood is made
pure an rich, Il aviug the skin free from
every eruption, and giving the rich glow Of
perfect health to the skin. At the same
time B. B. B. irnpro yes the digestion, cures
dyspepsia strengthens weak Kidneys. just
the medicine for old peopls, as it gives
them new, vigorous blood. Druggists, @1
per large bottle, with directions for no M
cure. ample free and prepaid by writing
B ood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga Desribe
trouble and special free medical advice
a,so sent In sealed letter. B. Il. B. b es-
Tecially advised for chronic deep-seated
cases OF impure blood and skin disease.
and cures after all else fails.
The Brandon news., 1905-12-07
Japanese Girl Has Queer Pet,

Miss Fugi Yoshida, a Japanese
young lady now in Boston studying ia
be a painter, forms. most curious at.
tachments, the last being for a small
duck, not long emerged from the shell
This square bunch of light yellow
down she has Loyalty christened Ad.
miral Togo and decorated with her
own especial color of violet. 1t Is q
sight for pessimist to see these two
on bright morning going for walk.
Miss Fugi, In short sketching skirt
q white yachting cap on her head
packs up her traps and starts down
The Brandon news., 1905-12-07
Curious Nest.

The stationmaster of the Great
Eastern railway at Southend, Eng
land. has discovered under the board,
ing of one of the points nest Of
young hedgehogs, which had apparent
~ suffered no inconvenience from the
heavy traffic.
The Brandon news., 1905-12-07
Useful Ideas Of Two Women,

The idea of the reaper was suggest
Cd by a Virginia lady who. in an
emergency, tied together two pairs OF
shears and instructed negro man
how to clip grass plot. That hum
BILE instrument Of comfort. so exten
sively manufactured in America. the
safety pin, was the suggestion OF he,
majesty Queen Victoria.
The Brandon news., 1905-12-07

The diseases of metals" are be-
coming so well recognized by German
metallurgists that the imperial navy
yard at Wilhelmshafen regularly sends
Professor Heyn, who diagnoses the
n.aladies. and endeavors to prescribe
remedies.
The Brandon news., 1905-12-07

The nosqu-to, wnlch fnjects yellow
fever with its proboscis, bites by day
as well as by night, and is called tho
day or striped mosquito. 1t is found
chiefly in cities, where 1t breeds In
any chance receptacle of standing WA
ter
The Brandon news., 1905-12-07

Taylor's Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet G1ns
and Mullen Is Natures great tremedy-CuCes
Coughs, Colds, Group and CONSUMPTION
and all throat and lung troubles. At drug
gists. 25c., SOC. and S1.00 per bottle.
The Brandon news., 1905-12-07

The experiments of Muller prove thai
II microbes be placed in gun barrel
the wound made by bullet fired from
it would be infected by the microbes
The Brandon news., 1905-12-07

Only in proportion as our own will is
surrendered, are we able to discern the
splend0rs Of Gods will.-P Presbyter
The Brandon news., 1905-12-07
NO DOUBT II WAS HER TRUNK

II Familiarity Of the Contents Went
for Anything.
The old lady had lost the check to
her trunk, and the depot officials said
that she must enumerate the contents
and satisfy them that it belonged to
her.
wall, now" she began, fright on
top of everything you'll find q red
woolen shirt that was taking to my
brother William. William has rheu-
matism, and red woolen is powerful
good for that"
What else?"
"Then you come to three new sheets
for Aunt Mary, with new bed quilt
for Aunt Sarah. Then there's a cal
leo dress pattern for Aunt Mary's old
ost girl, and q catskin cap for Aunt
6erah's oldest boy. Then you come
to my clothes. There's silk dress
that has been turned top-to-bottom
The Brandon news., 1905-12-07

China's open door" Is now propped
wide open bv the Anglo-Japanese al
lance.
The Brandon news., 1905-12-07

Smokeless powder, machine guns ane
quick-firing rifles tend to make the at-
tacking of small states by powerful
ones more and more impossible.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
Kent County Levy Court.

The Kent County Levy Court on
Tuesday of last week made the follow
ing appointments
Collectors Second district, John Dill.
lahay Fifth, J Henry Harper Sixth,
L. c. Jarvis Eighth, David n. Knots /;
Ninth, George B. Simpson Tenth, d.
Frank Marvel.
Constahles-First district, William
H. Boyer, Charles H. Jones; Third,
William H. Wallace; Fourth, David
Webster; Fifth, Frank H. Resell f:
Sixth, Leroy c. Smith, L. g. Jarvis;
Seventh, James Jenkins; Eighth, Harry
G. Lynch, David H. Knots; Ninth,
1. Simpson, Samuel Minner
Tenth, d. Frank Marvel
Jail Commissioners Henry F Moore,
George w. Teb0, James A. HiTons.
Jail Physician-Dr. w. d. Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
Opera in Milford.

The operetta "Elma," to be given in
Armory Hall, March oath, for the ben.
eft of the Presbyterian Organ Fund,
promises to be a grand success. The
admission is Is cents for children under
fifteen pears Of age, and 25 cents for
adults. Tickets can be reserved at the
Milford Pharmacy without extra
charge.
This being for a good cause, and the
admission within reach OF everybody,
there is no reason why the hall should
not be crowded. Come andEencourage
the young folks in their good work.
"Elma," the mortal, is as big as she can be,
And wants to be a fairy so she can see,
The Fairy Queen and her elves and fays
And know the work of fairies and their ways.
But when she is made fairy and is set to work,
She does not know the flowers and shirks.
The many things she is made to do,
nd makes the cowslips green and roses blue.
She then is scOlded by the queen
And is made to be a mortal as is seen.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
White and Black Rioters.

Last Saturday night, somewhere just
before midnight, there was a small riot
between's lot of white and black people
at Front and Walnut streets, North
Milford, in which bricks were thrown
and the night made hideOus by swear
ing and foul language. Two arrests
were made as a result, and the petty
fine of three dollars and cost imposed
upon the offenders. This particular
point for disturbances has been tOler-
sted long enough by the people who re-
side near there, and it is up to them 10
get the evidence 50 that Town Council
may prosecuts and punish by fines to
the limit all who disturb the pub ic
peace. If the hotels are compelled to
close at ten O'Clock the chance for riot
GUS conduct is considerably lessened,
and the early hours Of the Sabbath will
be less likely to be broken by drunken
fights. In these cases, the fines
haYe been imposed to the full extent
permissible, and all who failed to move
On should be arrested promptly on the
Monday morning, if it was
nexpedient to get them at the time,
and they made Co respondents with the
,ther disturbers Of the peace. This
rOuble can, and will be broken up.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
WHERE YOUR
FRIENDS ARE.

Miss Carrie Mayhem is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mics Raymond Pierce has returned
to hel home in Wilmington.
Miss Martha Lord. Of Camden, N. J.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Lord.
Mrs. Florence Harrington, from War
saw, Va, on the RappahannOck river,
is visiting friends in Milford.
Mrs. R. A. White and milliner, who
are away trimming, will also attend
the New York and Philadelphia open
ings.
Mrs. R. A. White, Miss Elizabeth
Stidham, Mrs. Carrie Latchum, ,Messrs.
VIM. Reynolds and Thomas Reynolds,
have been in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. q. B. George is in Philadelphia
this week attending spring openings.
See this paper next week for announce.
ment of her spring display OF millinery.
John Waters has resigned his posi-
tiOn with George H. Hall. and will
leave next Monday morning for Bir
Alabama, where he will
engage in business with J. Black &
Sons, Of that city.
Mrs. ROudebush is recovering from a
long illness from bronchitis. Her
daughter, Mrs. Marvel, has been dan.
gerously i'll at the same time with pneu-
mOnis in New York, and was moved
THE week to Walters Sanitarium. Wal
-er's Park, Penn. to try the mountain |
air as help towards recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
High School Notes.
(ED1rED BY A MEMBER OF CLASS US

Miss Cora Sipple was absent Monday
on account of the funeral Of her aunt
Superintendents Carroll and Brooks
and Prof Cochran, of Houston, visited
the High School last Friday.
Miss Ratcliff has been i'll for the last
two weeks. Several of The Normal
students have been substituting.
The Local Institute, which was held
in the Assembly Room last Friday at
ternOOn and evening was well attended.
The papers read by the different par
Elephants were very much enjoyed.
The High School Athletic Associa
tiOn was organized last week. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President
D. w. La Rue; Vice President, H. 1.
Salmons Treasurer, J. D Davis; Man
ager Of base ball team. J. d. Brooks I;
Captain, W. S. Abbott.
Enrolment for the sixth month was
as follows First Grade, so Third, AZ /;
Fourth, 40; Fifth, 38; Sixth, 45;Seventh,
80; Eighth, 80. Those present every
day were: First Grade, Sarah Har.
ringtOn Third, Isabelle Hauser, Will
lirm Moore, Joseph Smith; Fourth,
Marry Harrington, Mary Holzmueller
Mary Vinyard, Shockley Daugherty,
Arthur Harper, Henry Wilkins, Lee
SpaTklin; Fifth, Emma Davis, Florence
Smith, James Gillespie, Amos Harring-
ton, POstles Hammond, Joseph LOf-
land, Edgar Clendaniel, John Salmons,
William Watson Sixth, Elizabeth AL.
dred, Edith Clendaniel, Clara Daniel,
Mary Draper Blanbhe BlocksOm, Ruth
Windsor, Florence Daniel, Claude
Hollis, Casper Pierce, Joseph Sipple
Seventh, Elsie BOoz, Katie Chorman,
Lillian Kesler, Mary Wiley, Lawrence
Allen, John Short, Charlie White, Nor.
man Windsor; Eighth, Nan Deputy, |
Henderson, Laura Murphy. |
Mary Richardson, Elva Sparklin, Helen
ratman, Lille Truitt, Carl Allen, Byard
Burn, Roy Pettyjohn.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
Ushers' Union Recital.

The memb bers Of the Ushers' Union
will give a recital in their Club Rooms
on Friday evening, March Slst Talent
from a distance, ably supported by the
best from our own town, will insure a
brilliantly successful evening. The ad-
mission will be fifteen cents and the
public is cordially invited. This affair
promises to be memorable in the liter.
ary and musical circles of Milford.
Every number has been arranged with
the idea Of pleasing the audience and
the names of the friends who have con-
sented to assist guarantee the worth of
the entertainment The program will
be published in another issue OF the
CHRONICLE.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
st. Paul NJ. E. Church.

A special sermon will be preached in
the st. Paul NJ. E. Church this Sunday
evening byDr. R. G. Waters. The sub
ject is, "God Is Love-" DR.. Waters
has only two more Sundays before his
Conference meets. All Of his many
and numerous friends are especially in
vited to be present Sunday evening.
The choir Of st. Paul Church has been
invited to sing on Sunday morning in
the Opera House at Dover, Conference
Sunday, April End, at which time
Bishop ]. F. BArry will preach.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
Fifty Years in the Past.

At the sale of John A. Bickel in Mil
ford Neck this week, an old newspaper
the Beacon" published in Milford,
April 18th, 1858, by the Mahan Broth
ers, was picked up among some old
books, At the top of the page was the
written name Of Samuel Herring, " the
subscriber. Wheat was then worth
Sl.O5 per bushel; corn 50 cents; butter
Is and herrings Is cents per dozen ac-
cording to the news items then pub
lished. 1t also had an account of John
Bennett catching a drum fish which
weighed So pounds and a rock fish Of
"A pounds also stating that 1t was early
for catching drum fish. The local col
1mns show about the same conditions
prevailing that the farmers enjoy now. |
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
Church News.

Avenue M. E. Church.-Sunday,
evening, March 18th, Epworth League
service promptly at o'clock. Topic,
"Glorifying God In Our Daily Work !"
There will be no morning service.
Christ Church-March 18th Second
Sunday in Lent celebration, 7.S0 q.
m; mathis litany and sermon, 1890 {;
Sunday School, 1.45 p. m; st. Steph-
ems Chapel, 8.45 p. m; Wednesday,
Thursday Friday and Saturday service,
4 o'clock p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
Bethel A. N. z. Church.

Rev. P. E. Mills, D. D., Presiding
ElderOflhe Wilmington District. Phil
adelphia Annual Conference. held his
fourth and last Quarterly Conference
in Bethel Church on Monday evening
last Reports showed progress in every
Of the church. The attend
Snce was exceptionally large, and many
favorable comments offered to the pas
tor, Rev. Geof E. Bivens, for his
loyalty and invincible courage to do
church work. An invitation was ex-
tended for his return for the fourth
year by a unanimous vote for which be
appreciation. Young Peo-
ple's Allen Endeavor will be conducted
at prompt p. m. each Sunday even
ing. All are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
Breezy Point.

Next Wednesday evening, March
22nd, the Dramatic Association of the
New Century Club of Milford will give
the most entertaining and attractive
three-act comedy ever given by ANA
lures in ArmOry Hall. 1t is breezy
affair." and the following caste of char.
acters assures an evening of pleasure =:
Aunt Debby Dexter Mistress Breezy
Point Miss Edna Barker.
ElehOr Pearl Miss Grace Brooks
Ashrael Grant "a workhouse waif) Mrs.
b. P. Burn.
MIS-. Hardscrstch with business pro-
pensities) Mrs. G. +. Pierce.
The Hardscratch Twins fwhO never tell
nOthihg) Mrs. Frank Grier, Mrs
Walter Grier.
Mehitable DcOlittle manufacturer ofI
catarrh salve) Mrs. J. w. Causey.
Aunt Debby's Summer Boarders Fresh
From the Country:
Bernice Vernon. Laura G. Hall
Laura Leigh . Ann n. Wilson
Edith Norton May Reynolds |
Clarice Fenleigh. Eliza Short
Fantine Miss VernOn's French MaId) |
Miss Mary E. Smith.
Did Glenn, the Gypsy, Mrs. John Welch |
The seats are on sale at the Milford |
Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
Sussex Levy Court appointments.

There was a great demand for the
various county offices, and the Levy
Court last week found all the candi-
dates present and acting for their own
interests. The appointments were
made as follows:
For Collectors.-FirstD District, E. g.
Pierce; Second, VIM. H. Draper:Third,
John X. Brown; Fourth, Samuel D.
Windsor; Fifth, Samuel L. Hearn
Sixth, w. F. Prettyman; Seventh,
Robert W. Hill; Eighth, Frank Par
sons; Ninth, Jacob West; Tenth, B.
Frank Walls.
COnstables. - First Rep. District,
Thomas U. Marvel and Luke PostIes;
Second, James P. Parvis and Richard
L. Cahall; Third, Joseph Coulbourn
and J. Henry Warrington; Fourth,
Samuel J. Moore; Fifth, Minos B.
Hearn and Wilmer H. Haymon; Sixth,
Myers B. Belts and James Long; Sew
enth, John w. Evans; Ninth William
J. Curdy; Tenth. Joseph S. Kink.
The Eighth Rep. District not teing
the appointment of con-
stable was postponed until the next
meeting.
The following Road Overseers were
First Rep. District, Albert B. Con-
away, James E. Gray, Henry Hatfield,
George H. Titus, John D. Messick,
Albert H. AIgo, William F. Hammond,
Henry w. Pusey, Frank E. Swain,
Wilbert B. Deputy, John H. Clendan-
lei, off.
Second-William H. Newton, George
w. Elliott, George NJ. Gray, John
Morris, Charles H. Sampson, Samuel
D. Baker, Willard B. Hatfield, James
w. Righley, Daniel H. Nelson, Henry
H. Morgan, William A. O'Day.
Third-Henry Adams, William T.
)'Bier, Fred Obier, John w. Allen.
George r. Ellis, Hiram d. Smith. Will
lam Q. Fleetwood, John Prenderville,
Tohn Lambden.
Fourth-P. E. Brittingham, Hum
,hrey Riley, George Cormean, Harry J.
effeTson, Walter Hill, l.. H. Moore.
Tenth-Walter H. Wells, Joseph A.
Tart, Gideon L, Carpenter, George A.
'Overdale, John A. Clifton, Joseph H.
Oscar Carpenter, F. w.
Levin D.. Vaughan.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
GoyefnOr Lea RsspItes a Murderer.

Governor Lea has extended the res
pite Of Charles Thorn, alias John Boozer
cOlored, until April IA, in order that
the Board of Pardons can finish its
CONSIDERATION Of J. Frank Ball's appli-
cation for an unconditional pardon.
Thorn is under sentence to be hanged
to-day, st. Patricks Day, but by the
respite he gets another month to live.
The Board of Pardons will meet the
first week in April to finish its consid.
Grafton of Thorn's case.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
Town Council Raises to Limit in Taxes

The charter of the town of Milford
fOrbids the raising of more than six
thousand dollars in any one year by
taxation for the general fund of the
town. At a meeting Of Council held
last Monday night with every member
present, a close study of the towns
finances showed that the tax rats Of 45
cents was raising but little over $500
after deducting the death, error and
delinquent list, and as it is necessary
to meet the outstanding Indebtedness
without borrowing any more money,
Council by unanimous vote decided to
raise the rate to 50 cents tax on each
one hundred dollars of assessment This
will raise very near the limit as pre-
scribed by law, aud enable Council to
pay off the temporary loans made last
year. There will be no more work done
on The highways than is absolutely
necessary to keep them in proper con-
dition hence no public work will be
by the town this year.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
NJ. {. CONFERENCE
NOW IN SESSION.
BISHOP D. A. GOODSELL PRESIDING.
One Of the Chief Features Will Be the
Trials Of ReVs. c, S. Baker and W.
F. COrkraR for Alleged Stock
Dealings.

Bishop Daniel Ayres Goodsell. o
Boston, Mass, is presiding over the
37th session of the Wilmington Annual
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, at Grace Church, Wilmington
The conference examinations began
ON Monday.
There was a missionary service on
Tuesday evening, conducted by w. o.
Bennett, and the conference session be-
gan Wednesday morning at O'Clock.
That evening the Epworth League an
niversary was celebrated, aud addressed
by DR.. w. H. Morgan, pastor of Cen.
tensry Church, Newark, N. J.
Thursday Afternoon the WOman's
Home Missionary Society was adj
dressed by Miss Bertha Sanford, and
in the evening the Educational ami
versary was addressed by Rev. w. F.
Anderson, D. D of New York, the
secretary Of the Educational Society.
Other anniversary celebrations have
been arranged as follows:
Friday afternoon, Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society anniversary, address
by Mrs. S. l.. Baldwin, of New York
Friday evening, Church Extension
Society, address by Rev. James N. King,
D. D., of Philadelphia, the secretary.
Saturday evening, Temperance, ad
dress bv Rev. E L. Easton. D. D., of
Allegheny, Pa.
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock confer
ence Iovefeast At 10 30 a. m, sermon
by Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell, D. D.,
LII. D., of Boston.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, me
mortal service and ordination service.
Sunday evening, Missionary ami
versary, address by Rev. A b. Leonard,
d. D., of New York, secretary of the
Missionary Society.
Monday evening, American Freed
mems Aid Society, address by Rev. NJ.
q. B. Mason, D. D., secretary.
One of the most interesting features
of the conference session will be the
trial of Rev. G. S. Baker, D. D., and |
Rev. Wilbur F. Corkran, D. D., who
are charged with dealing in stocks
The testimony taken in the preliminary
investigation will be submitted and it
is likely that there will be additional
evidence on both sides. The question
will arise as to whether the trials will
be held before the whole conference, a
select number Of Is, or commissioner,
either course being possible Under the
chnIch law. At all events there is little
of the trial being public, al
though the findings will be made public.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
Pensions Granted.

Col. John Wainwright, Of Whining
ton, has secured the following pensions;
Martina Fitzgerald, Of Milford, widow
of Garrett Fitzgerald, Co. A, Bird Regt,
Del. Vol, IS a month from Aug. 18th,
1904; John H. DickersOn, Of Marydel,
Co. G, seth Regt. U. S. Colored Troops,
S12 month from Dec. 18th, 1904; Will
liam E. Smith, Of Dover, Co. A, 1st.
Del. Cav, $l2 month from Oct. 18th,
1904.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
Here and There.

E. s. Beswick, a farmer living In
Milford Neck, lost COW a few days
ago. He thinks her death was caused
by the dreaded disease anthrax.
The trappers in Milford Neck say
that they are finding q number Of dead
muskTats on their marshes. The cause
Of their death is unknown to them.
R. F. Thomas, an up-to.date farmer
living between Andrewville and Pros
pect, in Kent county, grew last year
ss5 baskets of corn on eight acres Of
land.
The merchants in lower Kent and
Sussex county say that the sale Of snuff
is on the increase. There are hundreds
Of tobacco chewers stopped chewing
tobacco and use snuff.
George Titus, a farmer living in Cedar
Neck near Milford, has hammer made
by his grandfather, D. L. Titus, in the
State Of New Jersey, in the year 1916.
The hammer has driven kegs Of nails
and is good to drive many more.
There will be a r. F. D. route opened
from Hickman, Delaware, soon. There
are several asking 10 be carrier. Young
Mr.. Thomas, son Of ZederIck Thomas,
Esq, living near AdamsvilIe, is an APP
pIicant. He was examined and got the
highest average
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
State Detectives,

Next Monday Governor Lea will ap-
point two State detectives, to succeed
James p RatIedge and Theodore w.
Francis. The law prescribes that State
detectives shall be appointed on the
third Monday in March. Messrs, Rat
ledge and Francis are applicants for
reappointment, and Clarence Dillon,
Ambrose McVey and George White
man wish to succeed them.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
Short Items of News.

All the Methodist preachers are al
conference this week in Wilmington.
The first shad of the season were in
Milford last Friday afternoon. They
came from Bowers Beach.
Are you going to the Musical and
Supper Tuesday evening, given in the
Ushers Union Club Rooms.
The Sussex County Court Of Chan.
Gerry and Orphans Court met in regu-
lar session Monday, 18th inst.
Don't forget "Elma," the operetta
by fifty Milford voices, will be sung in
Armory Hall next Friday night.
A peculiar fact is that 1905 began on
Sunday and will end on Sunday and
therefore has SO Sundays. This will
not occur again in 10 years.
Don't forget the Musical and Supper
to be given in the Ushers Union Club
Rooms, by the ladies OF the EpwoIth
League Of the NJ. E Church, Tuesday
evening.
H. Lester Marvil, who is to locate
here in the undertaking business, will
be married this week at Colwyn, Pa,
and move here about the first of April.
A large force of wOrkmen is engaged
in transferring the wires of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company to the
poles of the Diamond State Telephone
Company.
Willard H. Hall, of Port Penn, and |
a former resident OF Milford, who has
been under the DOCTORS care in Phia-
delphia for a long time, is gradually
The steamer Admiral, which has
been undergoing repairs at AbbOtt's
was launched last week. She
loaded with corn for New Jersey par
Ties, ana left last Sunday.
Joseph Holland, Of E, was stricken
with paralysis last Thursday night at
his home in South Milford, affecting
Inc left side and his speech. He was
much better yesterday.
J. Presley Alice, who several years
ago held a clerkship in Milford, has
again settled in Washington and is en-
ragged in pecial work for the Land Of 1
ice. His salary is 81, 500 per year.
John r. Steele, late Sheriff, last Sat
lrday, at the Columbia House in
sold the farm of George
v. and Virdie NJ. Bullock, situate in
Jantieoke hundred, containing III
cles.
The Georgetown Light, Heat and I
'ower Company, expects to begin '
recting its plant for heating the town O
y electricity in about two weeks, site Il
,r the plant near the railroad station d
eing negotiated for. u
Another communication with no
anne signed to it from "JOhnnycake
was received this week and
course it went into the waste basket. a
ign your name as a guarantee of cor :.
ctness. Signing "Sunflower" means =.
Dthing to the publisher. n