davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Cornell Has Good Material

ITHACA, n. Y. Feb 25.-The Cornell
crew has again resumed training on the
machine after. a two weeks recess during
the examinations and junior weeks. About
sixty men are reporting regularly for
practice, but hard work will have to be
done to develop a championship varsity.
Only three OF last years best are back.
These vacancies Will have to be filed
from last years four and freshmen. All
told there are only about eighteen or
twenty experienced men for the vacant
positions. There seems to be an abundance
OF good material for the freshmen, how
ever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants


Marshall anu
Pitchers--McGinnity. Mathewson. Tay-
lor. Ames, Wiitse and Elliot.
First base-Dan McGann
Second baSe-Billy Gilbert
Ihlrd base-Arthur DeVlin.
Short stop-Bill Dahlen
Left held-Sam Mertes
Center field-Mike Donlin.
Right feld-George Brown
Utility men = Johnny Dunn, Sammy
Strang and Graham.
Brooklyn
Catchers-Bergen, Ritter. Jacklitsch.
Pltchers - Jones. Reisling. Cronin,
DoeScher and Scanlon.
First base-Dillon or McGamweIl.
ger
Third base-Batch
Short Stop-Lewis. Cargo or Babb.
Left field-Sheckard
Center field-Gessler.
Right fieid-Lumley
Utility men-Dobbs MALAY
Chicago
Satchers-John King. John O'NeflI.
NJ. Brown. Burt Briggs. Carl Lundgren
and Gorth eA'
First base-Frank Chance. captain.
Second baSe-John Evers
Third baSe-Bat tch.
Short Stop-Joe Tinker
Right field-Jack Barry
SenleF Del0-Jack MCCARTHY.
Left teld-Jim Slagle.
Extra outfielders-F. Schultz. A Hofr
man, Arthur Pennell
Extra infielders-Otto Williams.
st. Louis Cardinals
Pitchers = Nichols, Taylor. Mcfarland.
kellum. O'Neill. Brown. Thielman. Nc
Ginley. Egan, Campbell
Catchers = Grady. Warner, Swindels.
Zearfoss and Butler
First base-Beckley.
Second base-Farrell.
Third baSe-Brain.
Short stop-Shay.
Utility men-Burk and Murch
Outheld - Shannon, Smooth. Hill, j.
Clark and Dunleavy
Manager-Charles L. Nichols.
Pittsburg
y Pitchers - Lever; Philippe. Lynch.
Robertoy. Flaherty. Case and Holmes.
Catchers-Peitz. Smith and Cariach.
First base-Clancy or Wagner.
Second base-Ritchey.
Third baSe-Leach.
Short stop-Wagner or Mcbride
Left field-Clarke
Center field-Beaumont
Right field-Clymer or Howard. most
likely the former.
Cincinnati
Pitchers-Hahn. Harper, Ewing, Walk
er. Overall. Minnehan, Chech, Hochstet-
Catchers- Phelps. Schiel, Blankenship,
Street.
First base-Kelly
Second base-Huggins
Third base-Steinfeldt
Short StOp-COrcOran.
Extra infielders-Ardent and BrideweIi
Left fieid-Oddwell.
Center field-Seymour
Right field-Seibring.
Extra outfielder-Dolan.
Philadelphia
Pitchers-Pittinger. Duggieby Corridor
Suthof. Caldwell, Lush. Washer. Sparks
Catchers-Dooin, Kahoe. Abbott.
First baSe-Bransfield. -------
Second base-Gleason
Third base-Courtney
Short stop-Doolin.
Outfeld - Magee. Thomas Mccormick,
Titus
Utility-Kruger
Boston
There Will be general shakeup of the
Boston Nationals, with many new faces
seen. Up to date Manager Rogers and
Capt. Tenney have said but little as 10
the final makeup Of the team aside from
the following:
Catchers-Moran and Needham.
Pitchers-Willis, Wilhelm, Fraser. Volz
and Young.
First baSe-Tenney
Second base-Lauterborn
Third base-Wolverton.
Short stop-Raymer.
Left field-Delahanty.
Center field-Abbatichio.
Right held-Cannell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
HARRY DAVIS CHOSEN
TO COACH BAHERS
Athletics First Baseman VIII Teach
Stick Work at Pennsylvania

Special to The Globe
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25.-The base
ball committee of the University of Penn
sylvania have selected Harry Davis. first
baseman on the Athletics team. as bat
ting coach for the Red and Blue nine this
spring
He will devote the greater part OF his
time to them. but will also superintend
the work OF the freshmen. Owing to the
small cage which can be placed on the
floor of the gymnasium, nothing much but
batting can be practiced until outdoor
work begins. Pennsylvania team the
last two seasons have been poor handlers
of the stick but Coach Coogan hopes with
the assistance of Davis to turn out a
strong nine in this respect.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Famous Horse Killed
scial Cable to The Globe

Special Cable to The Globe
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The famous race
horse Donovan was destroyed at Worksop
Manor stud this week. II was found that
the injury he received recently when he
dashed into tree while running loose in
his paddock was serious. He was not
only suffering from conclusion. some small
bones in his head being broken. and on
merciful grounds Mr. n. Moore. NJ. r. c.
V. s. was compelled reluctantly to order
the destruction of an animal that won
$500. 900 for the Duke OF Portland, only
SIS, 900 below the record winnings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
TAYLOR DECISION IS
GENERALLY PRAISED
Action OF Judges In Taking Gamblers
Testimony Approved
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Praise OF the
highest sort is being heaped on the Ma
tional league board of directors for its
action IN the Jack Taylor case. The
board acted fairly In the matter. II ap-
parently took all things offered as evil
dence into consideration, and then rem
dered the decision with a characteristic
ableness of the greatest jurists OF the
highest courts in the United States. The
word of the ball player who depends on
ball playing for his living was given free
precedence over that of the gamblers
some of whom will resort to any means to
win The gamblers evidence was taken
with due allowance of the source and
Mr.. Taylor was acquitted
On his own admission that he. owing to
a night with the boys. was unfit to pitch
ON that July both. Taylor was accorded
his dues. fine of $780,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
PENN OARSMEN ARE
LATE IN REPORTING
Coach Ward Is Discouraged Over Lack
of Interest

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-The row.
ing outlook at the University of Pennsyl-
vania is not hopeful as conditions are.
or the $50 candidates who reported for
work on the machines at the opening Of
the year. only half that number are
working now. Coach Ward is diScour-
aged at the lack OF interest taken by the
has only nineteen men at work 1t will
be almost a hopeless task to develop any
kind OF a first year eight to compete at
Poughkeepsie unless the class OF 1908
braces up. The captain had the varsity
men now at work register this week and
IL was found that only fifty-eight men are
on the machines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
NAT ARTISTS
TO MEET IN TOURNEY
Big Event viii Take Place In Brooklyn
Next Month

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-All of last years
wrestling title holders have entered for
the championship bouts in the many
classes to be decided for the Metropolitan
association honors. at the National Ath-
letic club. Brooklyn. March and 4. Fred
Narganes. of the y. Y. A. c., who lost
the welterweight title last season by a
fiuke, but who has since retrieved himself
by winning leading honors i'm the l45-
pound and heavyweight classes in the
n. Y. A. G. championships, viii try
again. The classes to be contested are as
follows: Bantam weight. 105 pounds and
under: feather weight. lis; special weight,
125; light weight. 1876; welter weight. 145;
middle weight. 15S and under, and heavy
weight over 15S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
YALE MAKES CHANGES
IN BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Brown viii Play But Two Games This
Year
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 25.-Several
changes have been made in Yale's base
ball schedule. Lehigh has Cancelled her
game for May 3. and the University OF
Vermont has been given May % at New
Haven. Brown wanted Yale to play In
Providence on Decoration day. while the
Yale team wishes game at home, and so
the Brown game originally planned for
the holiday was abandoned. This will
give Yale only two games with Brown this
year. instead of the usual three. Yale
has taken on Andover academy for her
Decoration day game, which will be the
first played In New Haven since the local
Grand Army protested against Yale play
ing at home two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
NAVY ATHLETES WANT
FIELD OF THEIR OWN
United States Reservation Near PhlIadel-
phia Has Been Suggested
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. 25.-The Navy
Athletic association will shortly propose
to the army athletic authorities the pro-
curing of suitable grounds of their own
for future Annapolis West Point football
contests. 1t is suggested that a United
States government reservation In the vi
cinity OF Philadelphia be used.
Stands and dressing rooms to cost
$50. 900. IL Is suggested. should be erected.
This amount. IL is thought. can easily be
raised by charging for admission to the
first game. subsequent admission to be by
invitation as heretofore.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Tobogpsn Looks Good

Special to The Globe
NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. 25.-w. g.
street; WHO Is Ieclns s'rihg oI NURSES e
gomery handicap. The son OF Kingston
and Glide has been under suspicion as to
his underpinning for some time. but an
pears TO be sound now. and In good condi-
tion IL his easy victory at the fair grounds
course recently may be taken an indi-
cation The colt is handicapped at 119
hounds in the rich Memphis event. and
has none the best OF the weights. but
with fair luck he should be a strong con-
tender Ct AL parts Of the ioi.z-->
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
SYRACUSE CREWS ARE
GETTING INTO SHAPE
Varsity and Freshmen Are Showing Good
Early Season Form
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SYRACUSE. ~. Y. Feb. s5.-The work
OF the Syracuse university crews has heen
progressing steadily for the past few
weeks, and both the freshmen and the
varsity are rowing in good form for so
early In the season. About twenty men
have already been accepted as candidates
for the varsity, and large number Of
freshmen are trying for their class crew.
Nearly the whole OF last years varsity
crew is back in college and eligible to try
for places in this years boat. Some OF
the most promising candidates are r.
Packard. Race. Dempster, Anderson. W.
w, Andrews Squires, Spencer. Salisbury,
Armstrong, d, Stone. Robinson. Brown,
Lincoln. House, Dale, Davies, c. Packard
and 6 f Andrews.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
Cricket Schedule Issued

NEW YORK, Feb 25.-The Intercolle
glate Cricket association has arranged its
annual series of championship matches.
the first being scheduled for May II at
cambridge. Mass, where Harvard and
HaVerford Will be the opposing teams
The other dates are: May 16. Cornell VS.
Harvard. at Ithaca. N. Y: May 20 Haver-
ford vs. Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia;
May %. Harvard VS.. Pennsylvania, at
Cambridge; May %. Pennsylvania VS.. Cor
nell at Philadelphia; May 80, Hayerford
VS.. Cornell, at Haverford, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago
First baSe-FTank ISbell
Second baSe-GuS Dundon
Third base-TannehilI
Short Stop-George Davis
Right field-Dan Green
Center field - Fielder Jones, manager
Left field j. Callahan and "Ducky"
Holmes
Catchers-W. Sullivan and Ed. McFar-
land.
Pitchers--Roy Patterson. Harry White
F. Owens. Nick Altrock. Frank Smith.
Extra outfielder-Charley Jones.
HIghIanders
Left field-Vinson
Catchers-McGuire and Kleinow.
PITCHERS - Chesbro, Putnam. Griffith,
Howell Orth, Clarkson.
First base-Clancy.
Second base-Williams or Eberfeid
Third base-''Wid" Conroy
Short stop-Eberfed or Wallace
Left field-Dougherty
Center field-FutZ or Anderson
Right feld-Keeler.
Cleveland
Pitchers - BARNARD. Joss, Donahue,
Moore, Hess and Rhoades.
CatcherS-BemiS, Buelow Clarke
First base-StovaIl and Carr
tain.
Third base-Bradley
Short stop-Turner
Right field-Flick
Infielder-Kahl utility.
Center field-Bay.
Lush and Jackson will be extra out
fielders. Lush is coaching Yale. He re-
ports June 1. Stovall will be regular first
baseman.
Detroit
Pitchers-Donovan. Mullin. Kitson. Kill
Han, Stovall, Jaeger, Ford Thomas, Crow
Infield = Hickman, Schaefer, Lowe.
O'Leary. Coughlin. Graham.
Outfeld-Barrett. Crawford, Mcintyre,
D. Sullivan.
Several others on reserve list, but team
will be picked from these.
St. Louis Browns
Pitchers-Glade, Buchanan. Petty, Sud
hoff. Howell. Morgan, Swan.
Catchers-Weaver. O'Conner, Sugden.
First baSe-JoneS.
Second base-Padden or Rockenfield
Third baSe-Moran or Wallace.
Short stop-Smith.
Utility infield-H. Gleason.
OutfieiderS - Heidrick Frick Hines
Kohler and Vanzant.
Manager-JameS r. McAleer.
Philadelphia
Pitchers-Henley, Bender. Waddell. Ap-
plegate. Plank and Pinnance.
Catchers-Schreckeng Noonan, Pow
cTS ana II.
First base-DaYis
Second base-Murphy
Third basel. Cross
Short stop-M. Cross.
Right field-Seybold
Center field-Hoffman.
Left feld-Hartsel
Substitutes-Bruce. Lord and O'Brien.
Washington
Pitchers - Patten, Hughes, Jacobson.
Wolfe. Townsend.
Catchers = Kittridge, Clarke. Hayden,
Knoll.
First base-Jake Stahl. manager.
Second base-McCormick. Mullen. Will
O'Neill.
Third base-Hili.
Short stop-CasSidy.
Outfielders = Huelsman. O'Neil, Knoll,
Shaughnessy, Congaiton, Jones.
Boston
Pitchers-Dineen. Young, Gibson, Tan
nehill and O'Brien.
Catchers-Criger Farrell and Doran
First base - Lachance Grimshaw and
Shaffer.
Second base-Ferris
Third base-Collins
Short stop-Parent.
Left field-Burkett or Selbach
Center field-Stahl
Right fleld-Freeman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-26
MAKEUP OF BIG LEAGUES
FOR THE COMING SEASON
Special to The Globe


the
o
Z Herr theya
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04
All Records Broken.

B. H. Matthews, the popular drug
gist, who introduced in Milford Dr,
Howard's specific for the cure Of con-
stipatiOn and dyspepsia with such won
derful success, says that he is hearing
from druggists in other parts of the
country, where the plan that he urged
the DR.. Howard Co. to adopt (introduc
ing their specific by selling at half price
had been followed.
B. II. Matthews showed the Milford
Chronicle men letter he recently re-
eeived from C. S. Ingraham, of Elmira,
one of the best known druggists in New
York State. Mr.. Ingraham writes
Il have never undertaken the introduce
tion of new remedy with such salts
factory results, both to myself and to
my trade. MY average sales have been
nearly hundred bottles per week, and
I have every reason to think this will
be doubled within a short time.
"The specific gives remarkable results
in the most obstinate cases of dyspepsia
and constipation, and although every
package has been sold under my per
sOnsl guarantee to refund the money if
it did not give satisfaction, nat one has
been returned"
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04
A Wonderful Saving.

The largest Methodist Church in
Georgia, used 80 gallons Of l., & M.
mixed with "a gallons of oil, thus max
ing paint cost about $1.2O per gallon.
They calculated to use 100 gallons of
other paint. Saved about $4,000 and
also got a big donation Of l.. &. NJ
Dealers gladly sell L. d NJ. because
their customers call for it, and say they
used it 12, IA and even 80 years ago.
Don't pay Sl5O a gallon for iinseed
oil, which you do in ready-for. use paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60
cents per gallon, and mix it with l.. &
M. Paint.
1t makes paint cost about 81 20 per
gallon. Sold by
VIM. Morrison, Lincoln City.
J. F. Housman, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04
GuardbOat Delaware Adiudged Unsea.
worthy.

The guardboat Delaware, the patrol
vessel which is owned by the State of
Delaware, has been adiudged unseaw or
thy, and the State authorities have de-
spatched her to Dorchester, marine rail-
way in New Jersey, where she will be
overhauled and repaired at once. The
authorities have been informed that the
repairs can be made and the overhauling
done by next Friday, which is considered
quick time for the work. A temporary
patrol will be put into commission.
The Delaware has been in commission
it is said, for thirty-three years.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04
ONTARIO.

We were told that in other sections of the coun-
try where the 'Ontario" could get its nose in it
soon had its whole body in. We find that true
We have made start, got our nose in and our
body is coming FASTLY, The idea is just this,
you want the best you can get that don't cost
you any more money. That is just what we
have. We can give you the best Of references
right here at home.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04
GLENDALE.

A farm of about 70 acres has been sold
by George Webb to an Ohio man, through
one of the Milford land agencies, for S250O.
It is fine farm located little over a
mile from town. Mr.. Webb has pur-
chased from his neighbor B. F. Williams,
another farm for $4,000. This is also an
excellent farm, and cheap at the money.
Robert Smith, of Medicine Lodge, Kan
sas, is visiting his friends and relatives
in this locality. He was raised here and
went West many years ago, where he has
had success in raising cattle.
The death OF Mrs. Alfred Belts, who
resided near Donoyan's Schoolhouse, was
sad, indeed, as she leaves two small chill
dren for her loving husband to care for.
Young, happy and in good health only
last week, her end came sudden and
swiftly. She was stricken with tetanus,
or lockiaw, and the skill OF two physi- !
clans was not able TO give relief or effect /
a cure. No known cause can be ascribed !
for it. Her remains were laid at rest last /
Friday in the family burial ground near
Milton, by her many sympathetic friends.
She was only 25 years old, and daugh-
ter of Michael Millman.
Talking of onion yields this season, Al
exander Warren of near here SAYS, he has
many that are fully five inches in diam
eter, and has yield of 500 bushels to the
acre. Soil that will produce like this is
worth boasting of to any one Interested
in farming.
On an old sedge field last fall, Ford
Deputy sOwed three bushels of wheat, and
this summer has threshed seventy-tive
bushels.
Mr.. Taylor. who recently purchased the
Behl farm at fabulous figure, has quit
the job and gone back to his native State
to get employment We predict that
Others who paid extravagantly for poor
land, will have to follow his example.
David M. Warren has sold his sixty
two acre farm near town, to his brother
Samuel for $1,000. This is a decent sale,
and Mr.. Warren will make it pay.
City cousins are delighting their coun-
try cousins with their society, and are
enjoying the fruit and melons, which are =
abundant this season. ,
Mrs. M. G. Jacobs, of Bridgeville, is e
visiting her son, w. S. Diekerson. q
w. A. Webb, of Philadelphia, is also
casting on melons, ETC., with Mr.. Dick =
,rson.
Leon Walls and daughter Edna, are
-isiting her mother, Rachael Reed.
Miss May Coverdale, of Wilmington is b
listing her aunt, Mrs. James Jester.
Alfred Short and wife, and DeIbert Le-
ties, of Alexandria. Pa, are visiting n
heir parents here. ST
Miss Collins, of Washington, D. c., is
guest of Miss M. Chase. "
R. J. Baker, from near Berlin, Md, is Z:
isiting his son Thomas at the Queen
nne Railroad station.
James Aiken, prosperous and promi-
ent farmer who runs tie large farm of
zekiel Fleming, is very i'll with typhoid d.
ver. la,
DR.. SahsOm has returned from thebcity ao
'eatly improved, and will occupy a cot ~
ge at Slaughter Beach for the summer.
The teachers for the public schools of "a ~
llendale have been elected for the en- :
ing year. Miss Quigg, a college gradu- An
e is the principal. Miss Mary Mcgee, =,
Milton, is in the secondary depart No
ent, and Miss Short, of Georgetown, is -
charge of the primary grade.
PAUL Pay. ~"
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04
To All Lovers Of Music.

Prof. Reybold will be in Milford every
Monday and Tuesday to give lessons in
all instrumental music. A rare oppOr.
tunity TO secure a firstcla teacher.
All information given by calling at
Hammond & Ennis shoe store, next
door to the POstOfiice.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04
Tomatoes Wanted.

To set at rest certain reports to the
effect that we are not going to pack to-
matoes this season, we hereby announce
that we will be in the market daily to
buy tomatoes during the season Of 1905
for our Harrington factory.
Harrington Packing Co,
7.2s At E. w. Scarborough, Mgr
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04
Rebate School Taxes.

Notice is hereby given that / Will sit
at the office Of William G. SammOns,
in the Cooper Building, North Milford,
on the evenings Of August 9TH, 8th and
9Th, 10 receive taxes less a rebate Of
per cent. The ninth is the last day to
get rebate off, VIM. q. ABBOTT,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04
SpeeiaI excursion to AtIantie City.

On Wednesday, August 9th, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company (Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road) will run a low.rate excursion to
Atlantic City via the great Delaware
River Bridge Route. A special train
will be run on the following schedule,
and round trip tickets will be sold at
the rates ouoted
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04
Moonlight To RehOboth.

The NJ, D. & V. Ry. Co. will run a
moonlight excursion to RehobOth by
special train ON Wednesday, August
9th. See posters or call on agent for time
Of special train leaving your station.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04
Funny Post Cards.

Daugherty, the Photographer, has
added to his line of Souvenir Post Cards
some Hand Burnt Leather, Hard Burnt
Wood, and Comic Cards. All new. A
few in the window,
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

Children between five and twelve
years Of age, one half Of the above rates.
Returning special train leaves Atlantic
City at 5 45 p. m. Tickets will be good
only only on special train in each direc-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

WANTED.-Lsdy or gentleman offaiI
education to travel for firm Of $3.50, 900
capital. Salary 81 ,O72 per year payable
weekly. Expenses advanced. Address
Geo. G. CLOVIS, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04
in MemOriam.
PAUL Pay.

In loving remembrance of our dear
one, g. Grier Ratcliff, who departed
this life August 8rd, 1901.
FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTERS.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04
ONTARIO.

Lawn Mowers-reduced
Hammocks s-reduced
Burnes Gasolene Stoves, from 81. 90
to $40
Hose and Hose Reels.
Washing Machines, Farm Wagons.
Carriages, Wheel Barrows, Push Carts,
Horse Troughs, Hog Troughs. Harness,
Paints and Oils, Fencing all kinds,
Seeds-all kinds.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

Finely finished, durable wagons, car
riage harness, whips, 6Se. Rock bottom
prices. w. H. Murphy, Pennington.
Del. 7-28-2t.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

Beautiful neckwear and most every
thing that the ladies need. A cordial
invitation is extended to you and your
friends. MRS. S. E. REEDY.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

Large assortment, lowest prices on
light and heavy wagons, carriages, har-
ness. whips, &c. w. H. Murphy, Far
mingtOn, Del. 7.28-St.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

DR.. Roberts, the veterinarian, can be
found at his residence on South Second
street. Either day or evening. Tele-
phone communication.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

FOUND.-Purse containing small sum
Of money. Owner can have same by
calling at Chronicle 0Gice and paying
for this advertisement
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

Well made, durable, handsomely fin
ished runabOuts $500 TO $4,000. w.
"a. Murphy, Pennington, Del. 7-2s-St'
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

Full line bang up leather top car
riages at $4,000 if sold quick. w. H.
Murphy, FarmIngton, Del. 7-2S 2t.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

Full line $50 sets) carriage harness
prices $1,000 TO $500. w. H. Murphy,
Farmington, Del. 7-SS It.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

If you want to sell your farm this
fall, list it with w. n Hires, Real Es-
tate Broker, Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

Root Beer Extract makes five gallon
root beer only 10 cents. Red Star Drug
Store.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

Peach Juice unfurmeuted at E. c.
Pierce's.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

Grape Juice by the glass, pint or quart
at E. {. Pierce's.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

ApOllinaries, Hunyadi, Apenta and
Congress waters at Red star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

Best for cent cigars, in Mill
ford at Asbury Smiths grocery.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

Napkins. Large and handsome as
sOrtment of paper napkins. Sussex
Drug 90.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-04

Enamaeline makes old furniture like
new not high priced. Red Star Drug
Store.