davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13
9ecprab % Sntegrt.
Sen 12te Marts 1906.
SnsfaIS.

Sinert Setm osoe for en- tl9eS SiS
fioen og 9egraoeLien foregif $irS.
bog. Baitor Sebruis forretteoe. If'
oeoe bar Ssn Of SobunteS Setm /
&eiper Gopulbtp, bIeo benimoo SO
aar garnureI 90 bar rgift. Ssosaar.
fngen DOR 1ering. 9efihite 4ar bar
ban tiIbrngt | Noro 9ofota, boor
han bapoe toget &omeiteuolano, iom
ban fibfte CONNER ~pnopeo op" %
ioIgte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13

9eres -SeoeFsoassbps' CT mootdget % eieE.
uemlGii meo reeeu Suieresfe. Gee ian ute
nee aRoei erh. at SamItuaen al 9tiaier er for'
trTHsIig. Gsi or en- ren SnrTsielfs AZ irtts
ia III al Irie BEN, -Sts a collection Of
2tterurb Sens Ter er hndbe siInor %
0uuipr, bcortmos alt nnftgoeIiet or iumoittia.
bensfulSt nheIniiet. See Tan life ifisune auoei
ene. at Snaen Hian biHlpe nj az bRiie Sanes
for BET tiienne % opbFienoe / Dor ii~GuotHaV. .e
etierdtut.
~. essen TaSifon isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13
gipliniiten Saralo SeiSe

9oncert / BET itore foenife Sabernafei
/ minneapolis / Srebqes aftes for
fldot ,Siis % sioroe oOerpubentlia
2pffe. SON a~Siiitereoes al Sanser'
inSen @Is CLARA @iniauts oe 8ia'
riiten gugene Sfanben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13

en- &Rffe SnobpSelier fra anbre Ste
Ser Stotet til at fonprre.
Sans Moofanbibat BerfinS OBJ
traaote Snsoag paa Upper Soma
lnioeriitet I SaBette Gornttp cg golSt
Sen ianmte Gale Iom oeo Col. Sen.
berions 8egrapelie. @Fosoe isgte /
lin ltnsopm oenne SfoIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13
lSruf. Etuh M eSslar ootpr nt

Yruf. Stnb % Sslsc aeter at reiie
til Norge meS "llniteo States" Of
ben MISUNDERSTANDING 2inie.
San fomnter ioulebes til at reiie
ifsIge meo "9tcrmonnafGroen". eli.
bet fprIaSer Stem 9orf ben zoe Srni,
ifriper 9r. Sieloe ira Ibercrombie,
81 Snf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13
BABY r1eeef
al Saar.

giIee tlore % ripe aisbet. Seriom
bans 69nosr life blep bunene.
GpanAttil ct SfeIct. - frGtfelig
aiSelie pper ct Nar. - Sltp barre
uneer Spftpren. - Suben nu tlar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13

bchanSIe ham men
Saoreue bIeo p9rs
re. 3e ~beabuote
ppian at fonrhrc
paa bans Urine.
iaa paa andre 8eIe
Gf bans Segefte,
inn ION, ct pna
hans &rnit, barre
pua 80 dnNre Seo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13
@iIoc oGret opo
npcn Sutienra.

ga min lille @en bar omtreut ct %
et boIbt aar, heobuote Gar at fourTte
no Yca bans Gnjigt Seg loO en- Srae
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13
Wp Siitrift. Sn6belina.

On Bin af Greene foreilaar en- On,
bannelie al Z Of Sorpas RoneresSi'
itrifter. Gen fom iont en- Sperra'
~ifelie, og Stanopdtterne paaitaar, al
ben gioroe z Giitrifter progressive"
% TO tpiIiomme. ale er Dog REBUILT.
fanfe.
SfsIge @reenes 8iG TfaI De Z 81
i~trifter babe felgenbe Sommeni9t'
ming:
lite Giitrift: @uscutine, aouiIa,
@aibinston, aeofuf, Sefferion, Sen.
rn, Ses Woines, See, Ban 9rlrer.
2bet 9iitrift: 2mn, Sones, Sacf.
fon, Clinton, Scott.
3bie: 8iitrift: Butler, gremer,
9lacfbotpf giftanart, 9elotpare, 9r.
buaiie, Sranflin. @rtgbt.
4oe Tifrift::9 Binnebagu, @ortb,
Witdeu, Soparb, @inneibief, gaIa.
mafee, Gerro @oroo, SIppS, gbicfa.
fam, Sapette, @lapton.
6fe 8iitrift: Sarbin, @runbp,
Maribaa, Samd, Benton, gopeIbief,
Soma, Sobuien, Gebnr.
Zoe 8iitrift: Sasper, Iarion, @a.
baffo, Sucas, Monroe, @opeqo,
@apne, appanooie, 9apis. d.
Zoe 0iitrtft: goIf, 8arrer, @a.
biion, Ibair, DALLAS, Stprp.
SnSbaa Den Toe Marts boIot Sc.
g~isIatirren en- Minoefeit ooer ofosoe
Sbert 9anio 9. $~enoeron. Ore.
treientartufets Gal nptteoes iom
Sofale, % Nen rar frIo al 2egisLd'
tlrmeHlemmer og beres 8enner iannt
prominente 9or9ere % Seres Sa-
mer. 8ilpernsr gltmmirtS % andre
@mhebsnGno Dor tiliteoe. Sicegu-
nernsr Serriott pr9iioerebe. Spenfer
Glarfe fremiatte pasienbe &eiolrtio-
her og oplGIte en- ubiigt poer Sen.
oerions SID. 2ootaler pper af6sbe
boloteS al Senator Slinbam % Re.
prGientant &ephan, 90 ct digit az
Seroerion opIGltes Of 8 eprpientant
SrtSoen al 9iibuaire. Soriamdingen
belIutteoe at itoeiue | Srpffen 6e Ia.
Ter, iom or bolSt Inleoniug al Set.
DER ons 9go.
Senntet bebanole6e Irttpos. giQen
os Wtr. @iIIiIarlb foreilo9 Of itrpgs
9eitemuplen ON, at Gas life maa
rhiteoes til Sernbauebetiente, Sern,
banefnmni%Grer 90 Goisuoeipere
for GperttSiementer. Serom opitob
en- ltuIie 9ebGt, iom iioen bill bIaoe
faifiot.
Sifet bebnuolebe 8reenes 9iu ON
exemption, Den flyer, at grefition
life fan aisres i Soneitedb, bnis
@9rbi life nnerftieer $4,000, og a,
$40 on Tanneoen at en- Samiliefa.
bcrs Suhtagt ifa unbtages FOR Gre.
fitti9n. Otter en- l9ngere Sebat peS'
toses Siuen meS 90 moo 81 Stem.
mer.
@taInnSS ReioIntior ON, d 9u,
perrsr Gummins foar bepiie fine Se'
fnloniuQer moo 2egiSlotlren, at Der
Of &aiIronS-9obbpen Loo ii9 fordebs
til at i~ortdife BrimeruaIgIooeu, fom
life cp, % oct antages, at ben oil bli
truften tiIboge.
On bel Sci Gunlnins- @9no | 6tt
Siitrift iomIcoe itg os enebes ON al
brinae Statsouoitor Carroll til a
title its iom aougreSfanoibat moi
SbcuIt Socep, Ser nh reprrierterei
Srltrittet. Gun. @urmmirs piloe ifft
iise uceet i gnIeSnins al GoIlipers
llbtalclier til Sorbel for 8srfins
8isoernsren oenote netop tIlbaee ire
@rnnSn Gorntp, boor ban taIte
] 6ormer'S Suitituie. San Dor ianc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-13
Sanfforretnine pr. Dot.

Oct err fife Sdnfeu, fom betdler
hsieite 9eute for at fdd Jueifuo,
Tom er beu trYeseite.
pi betaler en- nomtnel 9ente, men
ri bar til 6enffst at betdIe PopeS'
tilbdse iii pore HUMBER,
naar Sc euffer Set. Ct poftfort til
os pil briuse fuIo OplysniuS ON,
bporleSss en- Kouic bssynSes.
WlNRESAIEK COUNTY STATE BANK
- DEBORAH, IOWA -
Kapitai sf00, 0o0. 0ysrskud SIS, 900.
...eGisHe SAINT I Sospa...
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21


PIP viii, 324 The Century Company.
HEARTS HAVEN. BY Katharine Evans Blake
With six illustrations by F. NJ. Ashe. 1-rno pp
1876 The Bobbs- Merrill Company.
The two most significant lines In Miss Davis's
first novel are the color line and Mason and
Dfxon's The Northerner, who is, of course, the
hero of the story, is a man Of New-EnsIand
ancestry and New York financial training, who
invests his fortune in an electric light and
power plant in an Alabama town and goes there
to manage it. Immediately he is obstructed by
an unseen but distinctly tangible wall erected
by race prejudice and sectional antagonlsm, and
loses his heart to the choicest flower of Dixie
that blooms on the other side of it. The novel
deals with his difficulties, vocational and ANA
tory in surnounting the obstacle and plucking
the flower. The tale is we'll told and well con-
structed, and abounds in exciting incidents and
perplexing complications, all logically flowing
from the situation posted. If to other North
erners the prejudice which the hero encounters
and the opposition he arouses seem exaggerated
it must be remembered that the author is her
self an Alabama woman, living in just such a
town, and, by her training in the Federal De
partment of Justice for the district, well quail
fed to write of the means adopted to ostracize
the intruder and to run him out Of the nelghpor-
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21

her hair was too wildly tossed about, and,
though Hunt sought to justify himself the
poet laid ii down an axiom that IAN illus
traitor ought never to add anything to what he
finds in the text" The great novelists of the
both appear in this book Dickens was de-
cidedly unfriendiy to pre- -Ra phaelite ideas, but
his animosity wore off, and the time came when
he showed himself true friend of Hunts. The
latter tells this story about Thackeray:
One Sunday afternoon, coming along the path
from the gate 10 the house, Thackeray met his old
Csrrthusian school fellow, Lord Wensleydale
Thackeray saluted him, and Lord w. studiously
turned up his head and affected Indignation toward
the unsycophantic author. Thackeray stopped
and before his quondam friend had got out of hear
ing. affecting serious concern but yet in tones of
playground raillery. said, Dear, dear me. I'm
afraid I've greatly offended my Lord Tuesdaydale."
There are other vivid glinpses of the novelist,
but we have only room for more of Mr..
Hunts personal sketches. This is too good to
be shortened by line:
While I was at Burton Park, Trelawney, the
friend of Byron and Shelley, arrived He was a
stature about five feet nine; his shoulders Were OF
great width, and his chest OF HerCulean glrth his
If in bronze. with features hammered into grim
defiance. His eye was penetrating, and his mouth
it no surprise to find his voice full and rough
And yet with all this there certain genfalty
ashamed of it at first When I was painting one
morning in the park | saw him approaching
Mr. Tre4awney?' He walked without answer
ing. and coming close threw himself down on the
reply was, II think that is about the most foolish
thing man can say TO another | hazardeo
quite well Mr. TreIawney? pa 'tOf course I am"
he said. TN glad you've come out to see me, TO
continued not noticing his tone. Besides Byron
and Shelley. you knew Keats; tell me what height
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21

Keats was for the idea prevails that he
the character of his head as seen in the cast From
what Keats idly says himself It IS inferred ne Wa
only y Fe Iee ;d ne TeIswneT Ts VI :"Te me how
the character OF his inspired you continued
neaS,s G9niq m s De nerhIns You use the word
in al, opposite sense TO that in which it is some
seeo5d 11ee p'v Of Spain. or to bulldog? said 'Of
course Keats was the very reverse ne fsrulleo
and the defect gave 4 fragile aspect 10 MN 1S
We talked of Byron, and Treiawney said he had
which he had boasted in his well known lines
.'f}athing from the beach one day" he said. i
pOinted TO ship out at anchor. and asked flir1 TO
race me to it we started. and in few strokes l
found that il was mockery for me TO exert IN my,
self ! waited for him to come up anu @ Iiue ID d
fresh start, repeating this two or three tunes al
last swan round the S SNIP Pan aR9 ra S ne rFie1 b sad
4 you and saw he was realiy sIi SaIiseIe, - ~
!TFijde Harold" should not mind having some one
heat me in swimming But he was sore Win HE
and remained so for some time and arms he
fore me the story could well be understood. -.
+a,le was eTnptv, and a servant sent up to his
rooTn who reported that he nGt there, ana
could not be found THIS "a arqusng & 5oIt the
net YES Sir Thomas" he said. Il saw him go
4.f"r I4s u, tIa sfternoon and think Sir Thomas
he has left" Being pressed for further news VI
.,ired servant .FIe was sitting in the afternoon
in the lake up to his neck IN water reaoIlg q n
This ended the visit of this survivor OF past sen
Grafton
word as to the illustrations Most OF theu'
of course are from Mr.. Hunts own pictures puI
he reproduces come apt selections from tnS
works OF his fellow Pre-Raphaehtes ana mas
altogether supplied just the right accompanf-
mont for his text The reader desirous OF get
fine, at the inside history of the subject Will al
WAYS have to consult these volumes
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21

fhe details in the accessories Pre-RaphaeltisTn
assumed at the start a handicap which it has
never thrown off and Mr.. Hunts volumes leave
ne school where hey found II discredited as
school of painting.
He writes as q pre-Raphaelite, and seldom loses
sight Of his main theme, but he contr1Ves TO ten
US a good deal about his contemporaries not all
OF them artists. Tennyson he knew well, and
sreaks of Interestingly again and again He
gives an amusing account OF some OXtoro col1S'
who found his championship Of the poet as
founding to the point of eccentricity. He was
with rTen0vson once in Cornwall, when Val
Prinsep and Golden Treasury Palgrave were
Of the party. It had been agreed that the poet
should remain incognito ''as the only means OF
escaping bores OF burrs.' but Palgrave was per-
r,ctuaIy calling out his friends name IN q voice
that could be heard above the sea and the WIND.
Tennvson's protest ultimately developed this
quaint situation:
We iofned our TWO friends at Helston, where
they had chosen a comfortable hotel ard PaIgI[tve
fCok an the trouble upon himself of ordering sup
-1Tfasie Above al things be particular aoouI
n old gentleman's port al dinner for the oio gen
onId not care about it. but he would be seriously
#ispieased if the port were not quite up u 'iie
30 YOU mean III by the old gentleman said
80 - Coat oo-s FroT1 his broad shoulders
Of course do Palrave replied and 17I tGTniPg Ps
n +ha landlord once more. he added. You u De
-r7-ticular. won't you. on account OF the Old gen
sT7be landlord had scarcely shut the door when
,=srrvsor. with face more perpleXed than ahsry.
i'd patiently. What do you mean by Gaining me
re old gentleman 49, -z, ~,
WHY what are We TO call vcuP' pleaded the
l,e- You won't let call you by your name,
N TersI1ade yourself that the wnoie country
sor1ld rise up if they heard that magical WORD
--F 81 I'm obliged to call you the old e5entlefh an
-7Sidss Won know Won the old gentleIliil- anu
s. one will Al once know who IS meant -,
o7- might find some other appellatlon, thlrlk
r,r-ec-ed the T,oer did not pursue the COM
LIANT further at the time
The description Of Palgrave's behavior as
Te-rvson's caretaker. much too long to be
oroted intact is very funny Sometimes SAID
4f7e roet II want TO compose stanza or TWO
and find a quiet nook where ! may wind OH
ny words but ere have completed coupiet
7 hear Palgraves voice like a bee in a bottle
making the neighborhOod resound with my
name and I have TO pull myself UP to escape
the conseouences" Ultimately he decided upon
figbr hut when he got into the dogcart that
zas 70 carry him away Palgrave jumped up be
side him Nj Hunt reports an Interesting con-
,e-sation over his work for the MoZon EDITION
r1annzson was not altogether satisfied with the
design for The Lady Of Shalotti he thought
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21

hood. Against this darker background OF in
trigue and unreasonable prejudice is admirably
contrasted the charm of Dixie" which the au-
thor describes as not capable of geographical
definition. but rather is a belief a sentiment
like the German Vaterland And where those
currents of feeling set strongest and swftest, In
the Sargasso seas of feeling, there-there is
Dixie"
The old Rappite colony of New-Harmonie,
Ind forms the background for Katharine Evans
Blake's story of Hearts Haven" The Rap
pites in order to fix their minds without dis
traction on the spiritual life, vowed themselves
to celibacy, broke off all marital and family
ties, bringing up the children that had been
born to them before they took this radical step
in a common nursery and in ignorance of their
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21

parentage The way in which the Voice OF
Nature spoke too loudly to be shut in by these
artificial barriers. not only among the younger
generation, but among the husbands and wives
separated by an exaggerated religious senti-
mentaIism and compelled by the same belief to
suppress their paternal and maternal instincts
forms the basis of the plot The author has
constructed this groundwork a novel in which
power of motive is tempered by delicacy Of
treatment and informed by a careful study OF
the history temporal as well as spiritual, Of the
enterprise. The leading characters are drawn
with sympathy and charm, and the struggle be
tween mans natural affections and the re-
straints imposed by misdirected zeal is strong
IL emphasized.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
"GURr

Trr,nn The London Chronicle.
With reference to your interesting notes on m
.tac+ione writes a correspondent. ii was not
n0veIist who invented the expressive 11t 80 ~
- Soat mid not Robert Browning write that very
BroWningesQue line:
"Gur-r you swineT"7
r,-,vning. indeed, was fond of the inter5ecuon; ION
,,nst casual glance through his poems WIZ
et7oru-..Pish G flush" ''Boh" and others col %
"a ,1ncoro1non mn start from the pages as we
mon ato 81. Iaayes He would not IL may Dc pc
,,ar1.d ynra have echoed steeie's words AS IN Am An
nso.-ic forbear not only swearing. put "a "a The
tertections OF fretttng as push' VI p-'
Hike"
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
LITER4RY NOTES.

The work on the 'InquisitiOn in SPAIN which
Henry c. Lea has just completed will be brought
ont in four volumes; the first will be published
soon and the others will follow at intervals or
six months.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21

out in four volumes; the first will be published
soon and the others will follow at intervals OF
six months.
Mr. Robert Smythe Hichens the author OK
'oThe Garden of Allah and other clever novels,
originally intended to be a musician and STUDIED
music for some years before taking up Htera-
ture. He has written much poetry, ana mas
done or less journalistic work He is now
forty-two years old. He is the son of Canon
Hichens, rector of St Stephens near Canter-
bury.
A new series of reprints of the early English
dramatists is to be brought out by the Early
English Dramatic Society The books are to be
issued in two forms-in handy pocket edition
and in q library edition.
A woman who has wen distinction in England
as writer electricity is Hertha Ayrton, wife
of Professor w. E. AyrtOn. F. r s. Mrs. Ayr
ton is the only woman member of the British
Institution of Electrical Engineers She has
made various notable experiments and inVen-
tions in electricity, acting often as a valuable
assistant to her husband She is the mother-ln-
law of Israel Zangwill the novelist
Thomas Okey. whose book on Venice has given
great pleasure lovers OF that fascinating city,
has made a new translation of pantes Vita
Nuovo.' 1t is to be included among the Temple
classics.
A hook Of personal "reminiscences of Nelson,
published in 1872 and little known to the gen
eral reader, has just been reprinted. written by
a young lieutenant to whom the great admiral
was kind it shows Nelson in agreeable light
Here is glimpse OF a dinner with the hero:
This was the first time dtned with the heroic
Nelson whose manners to his interiors Were most
conciIiatory and kind. his smile inimitabte. ana
tle the produce of the grape grown in mis- duled0nl
of Bronte l thought he looked very han6some,
though at times his face melancholy, bctr;'ylnS
"a mind Ill at ease
Nelson, they say. never ate much, and he
limited his wine drinking to five glasses 1t IS
remembered that Tom Allen, his faithful Nor
folk valet who ruled the admiral with rod Of
iron' was accustomed TO inteTpOse when he
thought it wise:
Allen pushed in his bullet head. with an eager
gaze at his master and after little consideration
approached the Admiral
''YOu will be i'll if you takes any more wine
You are perfectly right. Tom. and thank you
men excuse me for retiring. for my battered old
hulk is very crazy-ndeed. not seaworthy."
There are some curious and amusing details
in NJ Paul Guyer's first published hook, entitled
Napoleon roi de File d'Elbe,' not the least in
teresting being the account OF the eXile's land
ing at Porto Ferrajo. The whole town was in
ebullition hearts humping, eyes bulging. all tho
poets dropping into verse The walls were
covered with proclamatiOns. hastily printed:
''Elbois. Human vicisstudeS have brought the
Emperor Napoleon among US Your future
felicity is assured Give a free course to the
Joy which should overflow your souls Let iis
emulate one another in the enthusiasm with
which we receive sovereign. 1t W!1
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21

A new series of reprints of the early English
dramatists is to be brought out by the Early
English Dramatic Society. The books are to be
issued in two forms-in handy pocket edition
and in q library edition.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-21
BACKGROUNDS.
Tzco NoUcEs Projected against
Picturesque Localities.

THE NORTHERNER. BY Norah Davis. 12no
PIP viii 324. The Century Company.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
Sixty Weeks for 81. rs.

Don't put Off until tomorrow the matter o.
subscribing for The Youths Companion The
publishers offer to send to every new sub
scriber for 1907 who at once RENTS the sub
scription price, 81 IS, all the issues for the re-
naming weeks of 1905 free
These issues will contain nearly 5Ocomplete
stories. besides the opening chapters OF Ham
lin Garland's serial, "The Long Trail"-all in
addition to the 81 issues of 1907
Whatever your age, six, sixteen or sixty, Won
Will nnd The Companion to be your paper. II
touches every worthy Interest In life-every
interest that promotes eheerfulness, develops
character, enlarges the understanding and
lnstils ideas Of true patriotism.
Full illustrated Announcement OF The Com
panion for 1907 will be sent to any address free
with sample copies Of the paper
New subscribers will receive a gift of The
Eom o panien's Four Leaf Hanging Calendar for
1907, autographed In twelve cOlOrs and gold.
Subscribers who get new subscriptions will
receive $l6,290.00 in cash and many other
special awards. Send for information.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
l44 berkley Street, Boston, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
Granted Pensions

Col. John Wainwright, Of Whining
ton, has secured the following pensions:
Thomas E. Sharp, of Greenwood, Co.
E, 199th Pa. Vols, $s month from
July s5th. 1906; Martha E. HeiseI,
widow Of Joseph HeiseI, of st Georges,
Co. B, 9th Del. Vols, $s a month from
May 25th, 1906; Fanny Powell, widow
of George H. Powell, of Stanton, Co. B,
9th Del. Vols, $S a month from July
18th, 1906; Thurston Lowe, of Will
mington, Co. K, 26th Reg't. Pa. Vols,
$40 month from Sept 9th, 1905 George
H1ll, Of Wilmington, Co. g, 2l4th Pa.
Vols, SO a month from September 9th,
1906.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
Letter to Evans & Son.
Milford. Del.

Dear Sirs: You know, diamond
don't go by size. So with paint.
We make paint, one gallon of which
goes as far as two of another aAd Lasts
twice as long that's four to one
You know it is true in diamonds
they don't go by the gallon, do they?
If you're going to paint your house,
you go first to your painter and say :
I'm going to paint do you want the
job and what'll it cost?"
II he happens to know he'll say !:
depends on the paint. 1 can do it fer
somewhere about 500 or 5000, which.
ever you like; SlOO will make COED
job 5000 poor one"
And you, if you happen to have your
wits, III say: "l'll take the good one,
when'll you do it?"
Painters ought, all, to know about
paint and jewellers ought to be able to
get good job. We do what we can to
help both
One gallon DevOe is better than two
OF average paint goes as far-that is,
your house will take about 20 gallons
DevOe and 40 of average paint-and
DevOe will wear long time the life
Of average paint is very uncertain, it
may be year, it may be five.
Why is it that painters don't know
about paint? Do jewellers know about
diamonds? They know more than
they tell sometimes. There are paint
ers and painters so there are jewellers
so there is paint, and the least. gallon
paint is DevOe.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvOE & Co.,
8 New York.
P. s. w. A. Humes & Son sell our
paint.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the firm
heretofore doing business as Atkins &
Natter in this town, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The books
of said firm will be collected by either
Mr., Atkins or Mr.. Nutter and all parties
indebted to said firm will come for ward
during the next 30 days and make set.
tlement. EDWARD ATKINS.
CHARLES NUTTER.
Milford, Oct. 9Th, 1906. 10.12-3t.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
COnard'S
MARKET.

We always have on hand full line
of pine beef, veal, lamb, hams and
bacon. We are now handling fresh
pork and sausage. If you want a
nice roast of pork, or fresh sausage
Phone us your order and it will be
promptly and carefully filled.
Your custom is solicited, give us
a chance, we will please you, we
are always open and pleased to
have you call or send your order.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19
House Lots for Sale

AT Federalsburg, Maryland, on Benna
Vista Avenue, Mapel Avenue and Main
Street. Hotel with land for Outbuild-
ings and Truck Garden.
Apply,
Care H. A. BLANCHARD,
81 High Street,
10.5.4t. Portland, Maine.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-19

w. Shelton has arranged to handle
foreign fruits of all kinds in a wholesale
way, and has also made arrangements
to furnish trappers with traps for the
coming season. His headquarters is at
the store of Frank J. Collins, on North
Walnut street.