davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-16

Whlc General Kuropatkin has ap-
ra.,r.r succeeded in saving more of
his artillery than seemed possible, his
los=. a men, ammunition and com.
mi-agat supplies, in the battle of Muk-
den aro far greater than earlier re-
nor- Indicated, and even that portion
Of bis army which he succeeded in
cErinatng from the positions around
Mgaden IS still in serious danger. The
Japanese generals, realizing that with
a Err.. more speed they could have
inflicted cushing defeat on the Rus
sian army after the battle of Lao
Yang determined not to again allow
al opportunity to pass, and are fol-
lowing after the defeated and sorely
tried Russian forces. While a small
portion Of KurOpatkins army has
reached Tie Pass. the greater part of
thcse VINO escaped from the battle of
Mukdcn are still struggling northward,
being al last accounts between IL and
Is miles from their goal, with the
japanese, flushed with victory and re-
enforced by fresh men. harassing
them from all sides. Even should
the remnants of the army reach Tie
Pass, it is hardly possible for it to
make stand there against the over
.#hcming force opposing it, and es.
rcClally as the Russians must be worn
cut aud weakened by the loss of men,
guns and ammunition. 1t is more
likely that KurOpatkin will fall right
back TO Iiarbin with what he can save
and wait there for the re-enforcements
LaJ 81 Petersburg already has prom
iSed him. possible obstacle to the
Plan IS General Kamamura's army,
which has not yet been located and
which may also be heading for the
northern capital.
General kuropatkin admits that l.
lSO officers and 46,931 men are not
responding to roll calls. This is rath-
the thousands Cf wounded who have
-Deen sent north, and again it may
not include the losses suffered by the
Ihlfd Army, with which the COM
mander-in-chief was not i'll commune
Gallon for some time. The figures
given by the Japanese War Office ap-
ptdF more reasonable, namely: 10000
prisoners. 26,5G0 dead on the field,
ana 10000 killed or wounded. the lat.
ter hgure, of course, including the
qead found by the Japanese. The
russian losses, theI efOre, total much
over 100000 men, or more than one
UlIId Of the whole army. The fact
tnat the Japanese report the capture
VI only TO guns indicates that Kuro-
pathIn, at the last moment, succeeded
III ~ sending. considerable portion of
lis artillery northward on the rail
way The japanese losses up to this
morning were reported as 41,222, not
including the army which pushed
AoIth between Mukden and Fushun
Olhclal Russia is determined to car
~ Oh the war, and st. Petersburg re-
ports that orders have been issued
~ ,or the. mobilization of more troops.
ms may prove a difficult task with
me temper Of the Russian people in
us present condition. There is still
nope IN st. Petersburg that Russia
can exhaust Japan financially, and for
months there has been talk of the
moblIlZatiOn of an army on the ST.
3erlan border, which would compel
Japan to keep her vast army in Man
Churia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-16
The Pass Undefended.

1le'i Tsin, By Cable.-The wellin-
formed here roughly estimate the tos
tai Russian casualties at 10000 and
those of the Japanese 10000. 1t is
reported that Tie Pass is practically
undefended. and another great action
is regarded as improbable. A Japa-
nese officer has said: 1--WE must push
the advantage home and give no re-
spite until crushing defeat has been
administered.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-16
GE'ERAL hUROPATKlN RESIGNS

Extent IF the Russian Disaster is Far
Greater Than Earlier Reports Indi.
Gated. and 1t Is Now Almost a Fore
conc Conclusion That Even Should
the Remnants of the Army Reach
Tie Pass They Would be Unable to
Hold II Against Their Pursuera
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-16
Fall River Weavers Want Material In
crease.

Fall River, Special.-The Cotton
Manufacturers Association held a gen
eral meeting to consider the complaint
of the weavers concerning the ten
looms system. 1t is understood that
the mill men are disposed to raise the
rate of weaving under this system
from 14.72 cents a cut to Is cents. an
increase Of about IL per cent. Secre-
tary Whitehead, of the Weavers' Union
said that this would not be acceptable.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-16

Il II better TO b doing Q few hsay.
snly things than q b dreaming msn9
heavenly thoughts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-03-16
ON TIE VERGE OF PEACE

Despite Strenuous Cenisls by the Rus.
sian Ambassador. the Diplomats Are
Convinced That Russia viii Ask For
Peace, and Expect Definite Notice
Of Such Intention to Be Sienfisd as
Result Of the Cars War Council.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
Gin kiibncr ijrlucis.

Sans einfoh oiirfte man Die ShliiNe
Der fotQcn0cn @coanfentette lpobl ges
robe niht 'inoer. .gur oen alien
SunqFcrr" 49, 70 bebouptet 3bomus
SenrD 9uieIcp, hcy beritbmtc cnQliide
QbbiioIo9 .~oeroantt England ieinen
'rdftiqen uHo ae'unocn WenIdens
i6Ioo."
Mon bore ois Qogit bcs bsrii6mten
Monne9!
Ger GnQlGnoer sisbt feline Strait
aus bem tiihtiQen 7IciI6e. Dem pors
trs''Iihsn Rirooie6. 9jeies geoeibt
3umei't ourh Den rotten .atss. Der
ROTH SIee beOdrF gu 'einer Wciterent'
nidlurQ oes 9eIudes Der 6ummet.
Qei6ey miro ben SummeIn pon Den
TcIomduIen nah Dem 2cben qetrud.
tet. Wer c6er pertil9t hie TelomduIc?
Gie aobe. limo per 3iidtst Die SoBe
I'm beItcn? Tis alte SunQIer. Nuf
oiei. We'is oIio peroart, GnQIanb BEN
c.!en TunQferr ieinen osiunoeu, .rGf.
ti9en W}enidsn'6.ug."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

gIonienfej0. n0as 3bicr Gate ih beute
No6t rtiteu miiiIen, bis eS mir ben
GebprIom pCrpejQerte uro ouhcr
ais feIooienItuntoug.i0 auriidgeIaIen
pur0e."
,&a, oas 1T 0c6 j,bcrbaupt tein Is
riQ.idc3 CjenItpieyo. c,cier srbdrms
Ii6e SlerrCr," iproh tnQrimmi9 Der
@proeiegte, nrpie tommen Sic ouSu,
o~ercrtiq teri.ten oui Dos NiarmTi0na!
81 er'deinen? IS baroel: Iih bier
bod) rimmer I'M cine tornepaliItiI6e,
%'on0crn I'M cine tara1eriitii1e lleburg
- ccaho.5 fcroeye iq aerCue @uitIds
runQ.."
.3u @c5cGl. 6eyy Cterf," lam es
pon oe5 6Qbnyids G;ppen, rS6 lie0c
lei ejrem ormcn 9dtner i'm Guortier.
Ser nur Dies ate 5bier itir ci9en
nennt. @eItern 2tbeno fpdt lam er
bGr0criraen0 Gil mir uno tla9te mir.
icjn t.einsr So6n lei iocbe3 itcrbenss
trd1t QeporOcn. mo er miine idlcuz
nlqit 54r Gta0t, nm einen Nr5t 81
holsr. "a lein oIte, 0aul aber 5u
lurlil~ lei. bat err MID, ihm mejn
Y'tyr fix nla'sr Hjtt III leiben. BON
oeGr o,e.lei6t oa5 geben Ieinc5 9inOe5
ob5aale. ND1lsi6 i6 mir mciner
Observation-Disclosures Ipobt belpubt mar,
iiberi,eb lh i'm 6jnblit auf ole @cfobr
Dem W}onHc mejn Yfero. 2u5 Damn
baiN borauF 0ie S6poNron auarijten
muBtc, lab i6 MIDI 9cnOtbi9t, oicie8
olte Shier gu nCbmen."
Tca @%eitrcnQcr NntliB perIor ndd
oieTcr Wel0unQ picl bon Der urIprijn9s
Iihen llnFyepnoIihtejt, uno ais er 7jd
icbt ritoer ar Den llntcyoabcnen
pan0te, IdQ ctlpo5 p0tcrIi6 wobllDoI.
IcnSes in Itircm Gor.
.6G6nri6," ipra6 er. ia Die Sufe
elmer ioldl,n 6'nterQruno fat, pirb
Sire 'troFbore 6oroIunQ mertIj6 az.
Qcidr5ht. 0of 0orS itruflos tonnen
Cir rjMt o%uaQcten. Tamtt Gle Cinen
fIcinen Tcn(5ettel betommen, idNe id
Gle fir htu.c gum liner in mein So
tCI in q. EN-. jcooG befe6le ih, ouf BEN
,Gcn'rjdjo0r' Zen Njti Oortbju gu
MAIDEN"
User mar frober ais 9larfeufeIh, 70
nod nit ocm blolrcn Qtu1e oooon9es
tommcn IT ieir, 5reiIid bcOurite e8
elmer Selbitij5cr>pinounQ, bel bcllem
Ii6ten Gage ouf Dem biirftiQen @derz
oout ndf Der Stoot gu ~reiter, ober
9eIcbt bIieb 9efebl,
9tl5 or in IcjN Guortier 3uriidtcbrte,
entT1GbiQte i'm oofir Die Nahriht,
oob 0a3 SO6nhcn ieinc5 @irtteS bonn
&rSte 9eret!ct lror0cn lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
Broankrnfplittfr.
mictt Tamtn firoen Elm Saar In elmer
Wlnke.

|ictt Tumtn 'irosr EN- Suor In elmer
glnBe.
Ttr Wtnfh fcG om Q~cbtnsabcno ribt
fiber he uutcyqcbeuo: Sonnr trnuern, iors
bern ilb DC: otfGcbcnotn Sttrns ~frcGen.
Nui Der GrsnI. 5piihen SuGeuo uuo
utter bctort mon Acru hos lcttcre, nm fd,
an benz g0iocriprud), ben mon eridbrt. 81
'rrucn.
Wabrbcjt' Wor f1mpit oft NJ I ibr,
ipcrn man liz ic gu tdmpieu glaubt.
Rein g0unttr, oaS f6 70 pielc iibcr.
Sddbcn: es gebbrt ocrbdltribndbie ci,t
Neritono ooiu, nm cinjricbtn, oab man
ipenig bat.
@iro bic 7rantbcit better, oonn riro Der
Writ ihlttter.
Monde Wcnifsu bntten bic Wtlt fur elm
srobes granddaughter.
@n uuicrn Nciocru rd6tn mir urs am
be'ten, ioeitt mir ibren INNER anlob 9,ben,
urs ~ b,punberr.
geGliidt nor mnnhet s~tebem,
SDb nabm iein G!ud bt. 6 Dem.
Wonfe Stute + a b : II tejn Gefht, Ne
m O n { II nur jmm,r zines.
Wer pie gia1e ~ pisl ourh's Mifroitop
teiro3tc'. lauft GsiGbr iurIiuGiis gu p.r'
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
0tltcrc f|0r9crmcjllrrmabI.

IN benz ctUl 500 Ginpobner SGGz
IcnOcn Crtc Wjderiteot tcj Grfurt,
9rooin} GN6ien, mar Die Wobl zines
Speiten 9urQerncjiterS eriorDerlid.
Sine Mn3ubI Ginlpobner srdhtCte ben
RaterioIlpaarcn 0Gno!er, frlibercn
&units un0 QboutaIcpirtcr, Ctto
RO0iqer ais 9ecioneten U(unn, Gr
nur0e QepdbIt, oter 9e9cn feline Wubl
iplr0e 8rotsIt cinQclcQt unO ojeic niht
beItGtiQt, Gs Ioltc ibm Sic gu Dem
Nmte erfor0:rli6e .@6tun1" fehlen.
Tiir 0ie Neurpobl Iieh MN H0oiQer
f~oioenoe8 Hlt1blutt perbrcitcn:
2ieben 8jiraer Don Biderite6t!
@ir tommer ni6iten 6reitdH,
Sen 49,, auf cine fyiIhc Mubl zines
2. 8iirQermeiiters Wdbtbor bin ih
pieoer, "a iG3 nod nidt locQcn deb
Ttohl Dor Gert6t QelUeIen bin, audi
babe i6 nod fcin 8uh qefili6t. Wcnn
ih ouh unIittIite ReOensarten 0egen
bic Mittpe 9drt6 Qefiibrt b1b: uno
bin nit ; W}drt 8el0itrdFe beitraFt
fporben; oo5 1T teire Ghunhe. Werr
i) ben Heht3dnipdlt 0errn 3unrclter
aus @otbo bate, Der bate mid aud
freiQebrnft. 2(u6 IoQ ih i'm Sabre
1904 Cinen SroI6 los Q%cIdiien un0 2
Gtdre bsim Girihen cr'noNen boben,
6ns finn ti5 jcbt uuh feline Strofer,
benn biS gerlin Emo fc nDh ri6t &c
fommcn. Cd Elm noh riht in 6eu8z
Oorf ouF Den @n'tdno Qetpe'sn no Clips
BON 4iderite0t talO erihoiicr luur0e.
9(tb haze ih nod miemanOen bic
.3dbne cinQeI6luocn. @m tiebiten bat
Ten meme 5yeunoe 9eIehen, trenr R0s
bigger on Ser 9irmcSnoh: 'torb; obe-
cs 1T i6nen ni4t ~Qehtrqen, cy lit picber
lpie cir Slid. Wcnn audi mein 6ous
rotb onoeTtrihen 1T. 0oR '6obet ricbts.
Ger mar fruber Der or0Btc Ro.be?
Sttomdr Rc6iQer,
Observation-Disclosures.
3ds Slid ent'hieN in ser Neupu6t
o1qen I'm: mijrOspoG erGub ii6 aber
R60iQer in 'ein Ghid'ut, ME er ourA
frI1enGe neuc GunO9ebuno 5eigt:
5rie0e Iei nit unS,
RahOem Die WoblIhla6t 9ei6ld@
ocrl, Ordnqt cs mid meiner Iiebsn Wits
biir0ern fir ou8 mir in 70 REDEEM
Mobe entpe0cnqebra6te 0ertruucr
meinsn herali6fsn 9dnt nit Der gitts
ousaufprchen, mid BEL porfommenoer
TG1er in qutcm @nbcnten gu bebalten.
Glci63eiti9 empfebIe ih mcine neu sins
netroffenen itct5 t~eimfdbiqsn CONNER
@rtitet unb Moteyialnaaren. Bite
Be uden Sie mid, aud babe i6 Elm
SAB Souerfraut friTh duf1ei6lu9en.
Ottoman @0biQer,
Miderite6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
Dir alto DudJr.


Muf bolber S0hc cine @ud)e itcbt,
Sort mo Der l9cg in ibntalcr 8|riimmuue
gcbt;
Sdon monhe bunocrt Sabre porn fc alt.
6ca lcuMtcno Dor Dem crritCu GobrCntuolo
@lci6t ic Der sutcn Gtnfpclbitcrjn.
Qicl Yoare i~d)rCitcu beimtih gu ihr bin.
NahfiftiQ fab ic munhcs StclOibtiu,
lln3Gbligs gomcn grub man IN ic Gin.
Die biclcr Wunben tbuen ibr nidlt >peh,
sic ipdd)it MIR I'M 10 itolicr in Ole sob,
llno neil Der QSipicl in ben S>immcl itciat,
Sic ibre t}mci9c frcunDlid) ticicr ucjgt,
3u elmer Suubc btcNcno ous Scat,
9os teincm RCuOictuuQe Surbblid l1bE
Ser Seuijcr plclc lpurOcn ibr pcrtruut,
Roor bat I'M YoOr ic miitterlid) 0ctrout.
Sic 2cute ipcticln unO Die N(ooGu oud,,
Sod ntc;aOls dro;rt ijl Der 2ictc @raut,.
sic icbt mn bort nOiclbe icrt unn iort,
2od ploun'rt uinmcr aus 0n5 tlelnitc 9Hcrt,
Wur m0ndmdl NOhts bel SpHmctUiaoCs:
tocbn
Sort nan Gin Glultrn rur6 bic 3loci8t
Qcbu b..
Seis nit ih iclbcr rannt ME Nite IA
@on WunocrljGcu 2iuNcu, bic ic lab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
DIR tifrrrUdtigt fianarirnuu9rl.

gum SCeien.eter ei1eS Sollartenpos
peIa bat Semono in Der n5rdntfurter
.3ejturl" (;nen intereHunter 9eitrdg
Qelicfert: Sn Den eriten tinOerloien
Sobren mciner Gbe pur0e Elm t0ar5er
aandrienoooet. NIT Dem i6 meme
5rau gum Weibnu6tsieit bei6entte,
pon oleIem 2(6eno ar un'er uno unIss
ter 5reunoe Gnt5iider ourh feline me-
lDojoien 2GuFe uno 5urten IonQanbuls
tcnocu Srilcr. Wlcire erIten YerIude,
i'm gum 2obr fir 0cn un8 tdaIid be-
r~eitctep GenuB sur Grt9c9ennobme
tIciucr 2ederbiIen aus Der an 0en &Gs
fig 9ebdltenen Sdn0 81 belpeQen, mad
ten i'm 5undfIt I6eu uno unrubt9.
GieB id) mid 0aourd ni6t obI6reden,
10 fubr or aud nobl 5orniQ auf meme
Ndn0 los. INN oanaf gu baden.
Srcunoli6e Nus0ouer ibermano ober
iciu Wi0er1treben uno nun Oduerte es
nidt LANCE, bis er 10 5utrauli6 puroe.
bdb er niht nur in ullcr Nlbe 0aS inn
in Den Adfil 0crcihte'ou Der Sano
oufpidte, %ionocrn audi lei Qeoifneter
Sbiir nuf cen Ruf n0dnshen tomm!"
nif Die NdrQebotcne 0ono floQ ooer
ijh mobl ut6 duf Dem 9opf, Der Ndie
un0 Velbit bem S6nurrbart nieoerlieB,
UNI BON bier aus feline melooiI6e
Stimme eri3olen Su lui'en. 9aS Grs
itaunIid)Ite dter mar, oaB er icbr baIo
aud mein Noben I6or ertannte, nod
E + e i6 6ds 2immcr betrat, in benz
1ein 8dfiq 'tano. Wleine SSrau tonnte
Ii6 ni6t 9enug bariiber munoern, DAB,
iobolo id nlIr Die duBerite 5lurtbiir
pffncte, Der @oQel in iI6tli6e @ufres
Qung gerietb, mdbreno er lif beim
Sommcr onoerer QcrIonen, aud mel
ner 5rdu, D0uiq ru1iq oerbielt.
60 pur0e un0 bIieb ods linqeip0bns
lid 5utroulihe Sbier6en fir ldngere
3eit infer 2icblin0, nit benz i'd mid
bict uno germ beI6dftigtc. 9a5 an
Oerte Iib, io6oI0 infer critics Sino inn
ben Stang itreitig 81 MAIDEN te9unn.
llnO MIN bersitcte unS ons 00aelden
cine neue lleberruIhune. Wenn id
nit sem 9inoe auf Dem @rn in's
3tmmsr frat uno mid nit linn ubgub,
obne Ionocrli6 ouf .6dn86en" gu
dhttn, aeberoete Vid) oieIes, TonIt 10
rubig rno SutrouIi6, in ieinem &dfig
ipie to0. Wit qe'prei3ten Tliiqeln rate
es dedeu hie Gitteritdbe. dl5 tpo0e eS
nit @elpdlt b%inuls, nm audi iein 3beil
an Der Dem ainoe 5uQslpen0eten Cart
Ii6teit SIT crbdlten. G5 bcrubigte iih
crit, ipenu i) feline 9biir DIInete uno
e8 rieI. Ter @oaet 3eigte alIo riht
dllein Elm erItdunlifes WdB BON feis
mem llnterihsiounqsoermOQen fir oa8
To6en elmer inn Defenders ocrtruuten
PerIon, %IonOern aud Neutli6e Qleube.
runQen elmer - IN oieism Safe po9ts
begriin0cten 49, Giferiuht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

Q%uuplmuun Nrtuguro. Der Iettbem feis
nes Yo'tCns nthoben rpprben lit, Die
RC0o'teuye ocy C0eTaer 3eitunger 5u
'tdl belche,oer uub ioote linen foloens
beS sd hcye, Sic pollen Die Wabrs
bel; utes Die bei ans p~orQeiallenen
MoTs!se5 pey0f'cntlihen. Rad benz
Scycnmor;ieI: tam ;h &Gren Dies
nd. pc:b,e;sn. g. bisns ibrer ober
iur H,h!'hru-, ooB ole QotiSei uno
oas Mi.,:i. ocs az gc.eiotQunl be
:yaf:cH peyNea. uHo Damn mare Elm
rcres 9I:bco oS5 nod bic. msbr
Cp'e. 'O;oc:3 pijros. rjdt gu permeis
ben"
e. er:-hIc7en 5j6 bic Reoot.suys,
en- sc Crime Ser 3%eitur9sn elrio6 nnr
oie i6ycdihcn Wprte 81 'eBen: ,Wtr
5'Eo ce5>uun9en, iibe> Die @oygGnse gu
iG~rt,ccr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
3urtfiihlru5.

Cite: .gber bore, 8ottlieb, Bel uns
icrem geitrisen 9.usflus 1T bod Nies
mdno unfpohl gspeien-trpbbsm boIt
On bas aosnalfldid6en leer nit beim
9ebra6t!!" = nU}ir it's einiee
Male ni6t gut gsipeIen. liebs GbriTfine
i'd babe Did nur ni4t beunrubigen
tpplen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
Gin p,ttrr 741rnrd,.

.Nie fam es nur, bab Sic ii9 pl0b.
li6 gum 6eiratben eutfhtoHen?"-
sd beiu6te einsn Better in Woins.
Sinocrreihe 5amilie, feline @o6s
nung -. ba enti6Gob id midi, n biss
den plub gu i6dffsn, unb nabm mir
cine bon ben S0htern!"
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
Base Ball.

The Silver Tips of this town went to
Dover on Wednesday and won an up
hill battle from the State Capitol boys
by score of s to ?. The game was an
exciting one, the score at the beginning
of the ninth inning standing one to
nothing in favor Of Dover. Milford in
her half Of the ninth succeeded in get
ting two runners over the home plate
by streak of Batting. while Dover
could only muster one, much to Dover
folks chagrin. These two teams will
again play at Athletic Park, MiIfoId,
on Monday afternoon, July 24th, at
o'clock. Many thanks are due DR.. J.
G. Sharpe, the popular proprietor of
the Richardson House, for fine sup.
Per kindly donated to the Milford boys.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
Like Finding Money.

B. H Matthews, the popular drug
gist, is making an offer that is just like
finding money, for he is selling a regu.
lar so cent hottie Of DR.. Howard's cele-
brated specific for the cure Of constipa.
tiOn and dyspepsia at half price. In
addition TO this large discount he agrees
to return the money to any purchaser
whom the specific does not cure.
1t is quite unusual to be able to buy
fifty-cent pieces for a quarter. but that
is what this offer really means, for it is
only recently through the solicitation
of Druggist Matthews that this medi-
cine could be bought for less than fifty
cents. He urged the proprietors to al
low him 10 sell it at this reduced price,
agreeing TO sell a certain amount. The
result has justified his good judgment.
for the sale has been something re-
markable.
Anyone who suffers with headache,
dyspepsia, dizziness, sour stomach,
specks before the eyes, or any liver
trouble, should take advantage Of the
opportunity, for Dr. Howard's specific
will cure But if by any chance it
should not, B. Fl. Matthews will return
your money.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
Real Estate Sales.

Charles NJ. Hammond, real estate
agent, sold this week to Charles 2. Tat.
man the Miss Jennie Webb farm situ
ated about one mile from Oakley Sta
ton. The consideration was $1,000.
The Ford farm containing rs acres,
has been sold to William Floyd, of
Brooklyn, at private terms by G. 7. w.
Williams, who has also sold the H. Fay
Beam farm near Milton, containing Is
acres, II V. E LofgTen, of Allegheny
county, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
Building Notes.

William 1. Simpson is putting u
some extensive buildings on the EmOr
farm.
The residence being erected for Thoms
J. SalmOns. Jr., by William S Shock
ley, is receiving the Notwithstanding
and will next week be turned over t.
the plasterers.
The Booker residence, for which Johr
w. Ratcliff is the contractor, is in tn,
hands Of the lathers and will by means
of its unique interior, make for Mr.
Booker a most convenient home.
The plans made for a residence fol
Ex-Governor William T. Watson by
Mr.. Githens, an architect of Philadel.
phia, are being revised and the Cover.
nor may yet conclude to build before
snow flies.
1t is said Mrs. Mary Caulk will start
work on her residence near the lake al
an early day. The stone for cellar and
foundation is already on the ground
and the site is an ideal spot for a pic.
turesque villa.
The residence being erected for Louis
B Graves reflects much credit on its
builder, Willard Morgan, and the ar
chitect as well. 1t will be ready for
occupancy in about two weeks and will
be handsome improvement to North
Front street.
William S. Shockley is remodelling
the residence Of Miss Serena Gilman on
South Front street and when finished
Miss Gilman will have a beautiful
home. The best and most modern treat
ment will prevail and the building will
be a work of art
Charles NJ. Hammond. the hustling
real estate agent, has wonderfully i'm.
proved the Postles farm near M0rding-
ton Mills since he purchased it month
ago. The buildings and fences have
been put in thorough repair and the
beautiied by artisticpainting.
The residence in course of erection by
John w. Ratcliff for Mrs. Annie P.
will receive its slate roofn
week and then the lathing will go
ahead. 1t will have the most modern |
Interior Of any house in Milford and 1
he building commissioners are patti /
entity waiting to see the beautiful in.
eriOr decorations which have been de-
igned for this house by Mr.. Fisher the
Irchiiect. Mr.. Ratcliff expects to com,
,lete this house by November 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
EASILY DECIDED.
This Question Should Be Answered
Easily By Milford People.

Which is wiser-to have confidence
in the opinions of your fellow citizens,
of people you know, or depend on state
ments made by utter strangers residing
in far away places? Read the following
Mrs. J. H. Lynch, wife Of J. H. Lynch
Of North Front st Milford, Del says
~ am more than pleased to speak a
good word for Deans Kidney Pills
they relieved me of a lame, weak and
aching back from which I suffered for
many years l often suffered dizzy
spells and headaches which came upon
me SO strong at times that l staggered
about as though intoxicated. STOPPING
or lifting was impossible, particularly
if happened to be suffering from
cold, and when the attacks were at their
worst l was unable to rest at night de-
spite the fact that / was constantly u.s.
ing this that ard the other medicines
recommended to me by my friends. l
never found any real relief until l used
Doan's Kidney Pills which l obtained
at DR. q. w. Pleassnton's drug stole.
They fulfilled all the representations
made in their behalf and gave me
speedy relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the URited States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
Large Funeral.

One of the largest funerals ever hel /
at McColley's Chapel, near Redden,
was that of Brinkley Davis, a brother
of the late William r. Davis, who for
many years WAS farmer in this local
1ty, and an uncle OF William Ii. Davis
of Milford. The deceased died on Thurs
day July 18th, and intermentwas made
on Sunday. He was 81 years old.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
Stricken At Service.

Rev. J. L. MeKim, rector of Christ
Church, Milford. while conducting a
service in the church at RehObOth last
Sunday, was stricken with an attack
of vertigo and was unable to continue
the services. At this time he is much
improved.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
Hottest for Years.

Charles J. Holzmueller, who has had
charge of the government thermometer
here for some years, reports that Tues
day last was the hottest day of the sea-
son, the thermometer registering lOl
degrees.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
MnnIoys-MackIln Wedding.

Mr.. George Maulove. one of the R.
F. D. mail carriers from the Milford
POstOffice, and Miss Lena Maeklin,
daughter Of Mrs. George Davis, were
quietly married on Thursday evening
at the residence of her parents in Mil
ford Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
Funny Post Cards.

Daugherty, the Photographer, has
added to his line of Souvenir Post Cards
soma Hand Burnt Leather, Hard Burnt
Wood. and Comic Cards. All new A
few in the window.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
5OOPairs High Grade
White Shoes
and OlfOTdS
For Women, Girls and
Children.

Good white oxfords are scarce. This
shipment, fresh in to-day comes in the
nick of time. They are the right kind Of
white canvas shOes-not the kind full OF
paste that turn brown after being worn a
little while. These are made from the
right sort of material best Sea Island
duck )-the soles are turned and stitched
and of oak bark tanned leather.
Women's Tan Oxfords, in both Russia
Calf and Suede. The kind that usually
sell for $500 and So. so now So Broken
sizes make the price.
Tan Oxfords, in Calf and Vici, regular
81 90 and 81. 30 now S1.5O.
Low SHOES, ribbon ties, large eye
lets, for Misses sizes III to 2, low heel
were $3.50 now Sl.75
For Children, sizes 81 to Il, Spring
Heels, $3.50
WOmen's White Canvas Oxfords,
$3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
The bestc clothing chance ofthe seasol

The bestclothing chance ofthe season
-notold stock reduced, but the newest
and best. manufactured for fine city
trade which I secured this week of
New York manufactures making his
clearing and peremptory sale of fine
clOthing-men's suits, boys suits, fine
pants for men and boys. They will go
quick at the price. Z. NJ. TATMAN.