davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-29

lit nod Der ltmltuno, ooB Ole @iftc
Der 3p6mie mo Scptit1mie (Grs
f%rnnfungen Ourd G%iterQiite) ourd
Dos &ohen nidlt 3crit0rt merocn. So
limo Die 6GQe iiberou& 3oblreid), bel
oenen nod Dem @enltiie ocS qcfods
ten 6lciidcS &ergiftungSeri6cinun,
gen III offer S6lpere ouftrutcn, ia
etnigc Mfole mar Dos @iit iogur in
Ole 6leii6britbe iibergeQongcn. 9tidt
gerooe Elm 8ortbeil fir Die Wenidlen
III cs Damn nod, oob oud Gbiere fiir
Dos 6Ieii6giit in geipiiicm Wobe
c%mpfGnglid icin f0nrer. @ct ciner
Gpt0emic in Mur5en crfronftcn ann
9ciipicl noGgenieiencr @ciie 5ipci
S6mcinc un0 cine aobe, oie bon
Dem 6ctrcffcnocn 5leii6e gcfreIicn
battcn.
Sir Die 6iiAperaiitungen iino sic
ltriafen meiIt Die gleiden, mic bel
Sen Observation-Disclosures 10 boB mir
@ieoerbolungen permeiOen f0nnen.
Sn0eiien 0iirite c3 bod interciIunt
icin, 0ab inter Sen 6ii6er bGuiig
groBe Gpiocmien ousbrc6en, nelfe
0ieIe 5biere 81 Gauien0en 5~inraffen
unO ioiort ais cine ollaemeine Seltdc
5t Grfcnncn limo. Gbenio i6eint 0QS
geleaentli6e Sterben oon6ii6en icbr
oft altf SniettionSerreger aus Oem
&eidc Ser 9afterieu 3uriid5uiii6rcn
iein, iiir oeren N~nlicoclun0 olt0cn.
i6einlid Oa$ &orpicn6ltt elm icbr
gitnltiger NGbrbobcn lit. Gum crItel
Otol mur0e Oicie @eoboftung Dor
lmgei0br 5ebn Tobren in @etcrs6ur0
an &urpicu i'm aquarium oeS fai.
icrlihcn ShloiicS gemadJt. Sci In.
tcriudung pon OrciBig 6iiden sic
fltr5 binter chamber ltnr6en, entoedte
man in 0eren 8lut einen bohgiftigen
@n3iQlts, ociien @irfllng Sen SoO
bon Wenidcn inter dolernsartiQcn
gri6ciuuugeu b%erporruicn iou. Sn.
Oeiien mirtte Oieie3 @ift, menn e8 IN.
ter Ole &ollt gelpribt muroc, ntft
holcra.ortig, ion0ern l0bmeno olf
9ltbmung m09Iutgei6Be elm; NGuie
ginqen bel 6iitterung nit reihlifcn
Wcngrn zines ioIdcn aorpfcngiftcS
81 @runoc. 8ir icbcn alto, OoB man
audi bci'm @cnuB Ser Slide reft
ooriidtig icin mltB. 2ciocr 0icbt cS
obcr gGrooc bel onidcincno %9ciulOcl
uno irii6en 6iihen nod &crgiitun.
gen, apelAe nit ibrer @erfunit ans
foltlcm @oiicr 5uiammcnbGngcn. Die
6GlllniBgiitc, mclfc iih in Dem NIT
5cricttcn N}uiicn ongCiiiQten @olicr
bcfinocn, mcrOcn, luenn lie icIblt nid)t
i'm StonOc iinO, Sen Slid 81 tootcn,
oiicubor in Ocncilbe ougcbGuit uno
tommen Damn bel icinem @cnllB in
Sen Iarm 0e9 Wcnihen, mo lie mciIt
gtitig mirten. Bel 6iidpcr9iftluacn
lit cine l~(ntcriud)ung olio audi ultf
0tcIcn Eltntt ollS5locbncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-29
BUR Sd6nbcitSpilcgc.
Tinnen uno Witciicr.

Simmer unb Wtitcller cntItellcn oft
nlondeS al iid) biibide @cIidt, Die
Soutpuitcln, mcldc mon Simmer
ncnnt, itclen iih mciit IN Ger 3eit
Der Hciieenttpidelung bel iun9en
2clttcn elm. NomentlidD moden lic
ben iungen WtGbd)cn picl Summer,
in0rm lie nidt MIR oui 9todcn unb
Niidcn ouSbrchen iun0crn iid) audi
i'm Angelidt 5eigcn nomenhlt allf
Scr Stirr. 0ieie tlcincn, III inlmcr
ncllcm Nadidub auftrctcn0en rotbcrl
8uitcln, Die bulo cine GitcrlpiBC CT.
boltcn uno Damn obtrodlcn, treten
manhmol in iebr grobcr Wfctge olf,
10 nob lie ser Stirn cin r0tblideS,
roubcS unb unun9encbm gl0n5enoes
gltSieben perleiben. 0icic m1onge.
ncbmen rno entltellenocn Ylitcln
lin0 ItctS in elmer Gnt5ilnoun9 Der
Soltt Golgoriiien bcGriinoct. Die
0rtIihe llriad)e fam cine Grfdltung
ser Soirt icin, iei cS orrd) 3ll8luinb
ooer 5l falte @oidyungcn, bod lit &C.
m0bnlid) cine innere G~iSpoiition por>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-29
is oibt aud, Gidtcr ouf aobofott

is gibt aud 2iGtcr ouf aobofon.
GinCr iingt:
yShlontcr StammL
WeiB un0 rCilL
Strebeu 5ur Come.
Rcihlihc 6rijdtc,
@ritn o0cr gcIbrotb,
@r0be Oe9 Souptc3,
Icinc Irldt ciien, Dos beiBt:
@ciit mo NOcl Der Saline
@cbCn Dem Ciacncn Sel6it
&oto9, aaiier Der 8flamcn!
aofoa, Wfltttcr pes Wcnidcn!"
Cob bic aoto3uiiiic bic Cr0Be ci.
mes Wcnihcnropfc9 crrcidlcn, lit eli.
ncr Scr midttgitcn @cmeii. fir ole
2ebrcn oc2 SonnCnor0cn9. In6cre
m6gcn Mii6cn un0 &rGutcr, otrQcidt
olrh @oiclniiiic mo ocrglcidcn Qc.
nicbCn iiC f0nncn iidJ nidt meiicn
NIT oCn &ofoporCn bon &abafon.
@r. GngeIborOt iinoct iid oomit ob,
ooB Die @iiicnihnit picIIciht Oorii.
Der Ioht, obrr cr mCint, Oiciclbeg9ii.
lcnI6aft Die ollf @runo Der Nebnv
lidteit Die Mcritcn un0 0ie Nffen
III cine Der bcnuh6ortcn Sbieroro.
ming cinreibt, muB 10 conicQllcnt
letn, cine @flon3e, bic oo9 W}cnidcn.
goltpt III iprcfcnocr, ia, idreienoer
SSclle nodobmt, ais 3ltm Wcnidcn
9tD0rtq 3t CrQdltCn mn nCrCn fiir
oen Vtenidcn Qcnicbboren unO
moblld)medcnOitcn 56eil olS Die
lpobre gfobrur9 Oe$ WcnIdcn amer.
fcnner. Sbm lit OoS inn oorminiiti.
ldcn Slime oNtimifrO", 5. f.. cin9e.
l%trcbetL 0leidcm 3t @leid)em gu &c.
IcllelL in oicicn Safe Ole aofos.
niliic SIT Ocn aberdeen. Nod) oicier
NnIhoung lit ole &ofo5polme ser
IN Der @ibcl crm6bnte Baum 0e5
2CbcnS, un0 cS miro scr 3otb cr.
tbcilt, mer Gorge, Sdumcr5 un0 Goo
itbcrminOen mill, Scr lebe BON Den
6riidten Oc@ @oumC3 0cS Qc6enS.
&m Eornbicic &o6aton broltdt
man ais &ofoSmlBciicr ol6 feline
alciOer aus Elttiu6t unO Gitelfeit.
Ser tofoOorc Sonncnmenid, lit Scr
NicnidL mic cr icin iou. Gr lit 0ic
@inbcit uno Die Ginfob6cit ielbIt."
Sic N%nQcb0riqcn ocS Sonncnorbens
Icben icrnCr in cinioditen Siitten
un0 iin0 fern non ser l0nocrneruiis
Iten0cn @irfung Scr StG0tc. Gic
Sto0t ser iorQcnfrcicn 3utunit lit
Die bon ser Sonnc 0c6outc &olmer.
Ita0t, Der cole &ofoaboin.
@ir 9lrmcn, 9fidt e &ofoborcn,
mcr0cn bicicr @cOorfcnticfcn mobl
ocrItGnonibIoa ~gc0eniibcr itcben.
Ncr bCtunmlt MN 2ltIt, nod 9u.
baton ollS5ulpon0Crn?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-29
Summcrabcn0.

Ser Gag Oerrnnm. &m fcrncn @citen
&Crionf Ser belize @IutbcnboQ,
ltno nit ocS &idteS Icbten 9tcitcu
Shntiidt iit nod ciumoI rings OuS
NQ.
Bon goloncn RGuocrn 5nrt lmidumct
3iCb'n uGd)tlid Ounflc NoIfcn oltf;-
Ser munt're @aIOboh lciicr iddlts
met,
9u3 Oh 3u milo iein raider 2auf.
Gcritrmmt i'm Iorf icomcocS 2drs
Der Nmboa dmeiQt-oie Scnic r>tbt,
Mllr ein'0c Shwol6cn 5ieloS i6loar'
men,
Gonn ocdt aud iic 0cs 9}cltcs Sltt.
llno mic MN oQca i6lueiat in 6rie,
ben,
ga icBt oc9 .8irdIcinS Gimme Gin,
sic &ronren, &lrmcL 6lciB'gcn, Wtii,
Den,
2d0 tic sum 2lbcnOicgen ein.
3 SDnmcruo6t wclf' rcihe 6iiae
&ou Croft, bon &nbung ipenOeit Ou!
Nrcu ans sic miloc, mcidc Siiuc,
BRING olld mciu miiocS Ser3 sur
Sub.
Sl0a Nren0t.W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-29
Die lGngitcn Giicnbabn . Snnncls
Gurppn's.

Sn Dem iocbcn feicrli6 r~r6ffncten
Simplontunnel bciibt sic Shpei3 CUR
Belt Den lGngitcn Gunncl Der europa
ilfcn N%lpcnlpclt, ia oen lGnqiten
Sunncl GlIropo'3 i%ibcr6orpt. Seine
SGt0c bon 1927 Wcteru GATH
SUB ilbcrbolt Oen biSbcr beoeutenoz
item Eunnel Der S6nei5 uno Der I(.
pen, Den 8ottborO-G umuel nit .ieiren
1880 Metcrn SGngc, nod INN 4737
Mctcr. 81 Sen qr6Btcn EllnncIS Der
Nlpcn gcb0rcn ouBcr oicien bcioen
ser 1871 Dem &crfcbr iib~ergebene
12,200 Mctcr longc Wont Genis-
Gunncl uno Scr 2lrlberqs Gunncl nit
10,250 Mctcr 2Gngc. Sic iibriqen
tunnels Der %2lpcnpelt crrei6en olc
ni6t 10 &ilometcr. 81 Den groBeren
SunnclS G%rropo'S limo ouBer0em
nod 81 rcdncn: Ger &oupttltnneI Der
@obn 9topi-@cnuu (@iouis8 olerie)
5000 Wtctcr lang, Der Sunnel BON
Morionopoli oltf Si5ilien 6480 Dieter
lang, Der Einnel bel Cambridge (@t-
icn~bobnltrcdc 2onOon - 8irming.
bom), ser Ser Ncrtbc.G ltnnel 5milden
Woriiellc mo @pigrou 1920 Mcter,
Scr TunneI bel &cl6o IN I%Stolien 1910
Wtctcr uco ser &ailer @ilbelm . 5lnz
mel bel &ofcm an Der 0toiel, Der nit
ieincn 1920 Metcrn 6lglci6 ollf Der
lGngitc Gcutid)lonO'S lit. Die 2GnQc
nller iibrigcn Sltnnelo crrei6t nid)t
1000 Wtctcr. 0urd bie@obe Der 9uu.
foItcn lit Scr MIR 4t6 Weter lonqe
SllpfomsSllnncl in 0cn Gorpotbcn be.
mcrfcnsmertb, Scr ca. 1900 Mnrf
fir oas lnlicn0c Wctcr c%riorocrte. Sn
Gclltlhlon0 uerrrlud)te Der Ban oeS
5OS Wtctcr longen G5ernibzS tunnels
IN Sdlciien bcionocrS bobe 9oltfos
item, tn0em fir i'm 1850 Warf fir
noS lalIfer0e Wteter nuigctDnnot iper-
oen nltBfen. aSltr Den 0ottDdro-SlI
mel 6etrltgen Die Soften pergleid)ss
pcile etlua 4010 Worf fir boS lou-
renoe Weter, fir Den nm iertig &c.
ltcltcn Simplontunncl maren llr-
ipriinolid) 41S0 Worf pro Wcter Der.
onidIo9t, Ood lit Oicier &oronidloa
mdbren0 Der 9ouoltSfiibrln9 ipeit
ilberldritten mor0cn. 9ei giinltigen
0urd)idnittliden @crbGItniiien re6net
man I'M Gugemcinen ca. 1000 Wnrf
auf 1 Wteter 9oul1ngc. Gen &ecorh
an 2Gngc cineS SunnelS itellt ielbit=
uerItdnolif ipieoer @merifo oilf. Der
1897 begonnene Sunnel oilrd) Den
EifeS 9eof in Colorado, ser 5lln0dit
5luor MIR bcr9mGnniiden unb ipater
Giicnbabujpcden oienen ioa, lit nit
iciner 2Gngc BON 80 &ilomaern 60
Weilen) Ser Idngite Sunnel in Ser
@eIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-29

nod nidt micOer 10 gor5 olf Oett
Gamm," urto Die GngitIide Sor9tolt
oes Erofeiior5 Hcnpera ihidt ben boz
ben Observation-Disclosures mciiten5 fritb'
3ettiq ri 0ett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-29

Mites uno neueS @ G +. =
Sinh sic beioen Sdmeitern Sdnll3c
ober orunbperihicben." = .Sa, Die
cine idpGrmt fir Siii1'en : Sieute.
nonts, Die 5pcitc, bie Stuoentin. fin
Observation-Disclosures"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

of cotton. The fire burned steadily for
some time before it was discovered and
a general alarm sounded. Both local
fire companies responded with alacrity,
but their services were not required
except to carry the smouldering cotton
ont into the street. Dense smoke made
the work of salvage rather difficult.
Proprietor Schamber was unable to
estimate fully his loss Saturday, but
thought it would amount to $500 unin-
sured.
The South Dakota Central railroad
and some of the business people and
residents of Cotton are at loggerheads
over the location os the stock ysrds in
that town by the rai.rosa company.
The people have asked the Central COM
pany to move the yards and the request
has not been complied with ard the
matter will likely be settled in the
courts. The matter has caused con
siderable hard feeling toward the Gen.
trail officials and the Cotton Courier
wants to know who runs the town, the
railroad or the people. ASS result of
the muddle it is said that the Milwau-
kee road is being treated very nicely at
this time by Cotton business men. Can
1t be that the South Dakota Central has
become a very exacting corporation SO
soon?
Steps have been taken by the secre-
tary Of war to relieve sufferings of the
Ute Indians now in Meade who left
their reservation some weeks ago, with
out the permission Of the military
authorities. 1t is denied that these
Indians have suffered any deprivation
but that they have been pre- vided with
ample rations. Some of them are short
Of clothing but funds have been snip
piled with which to purchase the arti-
cles necessary. A conference between
the secretary Of war and the secretary
Of the interior, it was decided to allot
$1,000 for the relief OF the indians.
Authority was given by the Sec
rotary of war to purchase tent material
and forage for the horses and cattle.
The clothing necessary IL now being
bought.
Congressman Burke il looking after
the interests Of his South Dakota Indian
commitments, judging from the additions
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

became a student in the preparatory
school, finishing the general curse in
June, 1905. This course includes
industrial work and medicine. On her
arrival at Bolengi, Miss Ferrin will be
married to Rev. Andrew +. Hsnsey,
pastor Of the Christian church in Wess-
ington, South Dakota. Mr.. Hensey has
been working as an EVANGELIST in Bolengi
for about a year. 1t ispart of the duties
of the wife Of a missionary to keep and
care for her own home as an example to
native women. to teach them along
housekeeping lines, as well as to give
instructions in bible study. and educa-
tional work. For several years Miss
Felrin has been making special prepare
ton for these duties and her friends here
predict for her much success in her far
away field Of labor.
Not in all the thirty years of Leads
existence has there been such a joyful
day AS the one on which the news made
public that the Homestake company
had grated an eight-hour day, as
requested by the miners union. Every
one feared the strike; the women the
business men, the management Of the
mine and the miners themselves. Con-
sequently. when the news spread that
there would be no strike, the demon
strations were general. Men threw
their hats into the air and yelled with
joy: women wept and laughed alter
nately and Historically, and emotional
foreigners fell on each others necks in
true old-country fashion. Lead was
wild with joy. A meeting of the
mirers' union, held in response to the
news that Superintendent Grier had
allowed the eight-hour day, resulted in
the appointment Of a committee of five
to wait upon Mr.. Grier and arrange the
details of the settlement. This meeting
has not been held yet, as there Is still
some disposition to find fault, with the
fact that the men cannot come and 20
on the company's time. 1t is thought,
however. that this will not prove a.
serious barrier to the settlement. Other
details have no been made public,
though 1t is known that no question Of
wages Is evolved. The wages allowed
the q .hour day will be maintained.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
NEwsY STATE r

Every railroad company having lines
In South Dial ota was represented at a
meeting held Mt the headquarters Of the
state board OF railroad commissioners
Ia Sioux Falls preliminary to the COM
missioners prenaring and putting into
effect q new schedule of freight rates.
A movement for the general reduction
OF freight charges in South Dakota ID
making good progress. While the pre-
liminary meeting had 40 defiuite results
sufficient time for securing data on the
subject not having elapsed, steps were
taken for further meetings, when the
matter will, in the course OF the next
sixty days. DO brought toa conclusion
and the schedule OF new rates be put
into effect. The railroad commissioners
have fixed Dec. 20 as the time for the
next meeting. The representatives Of
the railroads said they would be unable
to procure the necessary data and pre-.
rare their side of the ~ in a period Of
six weeks, aud accordingly the bearing
was continued until the date stated.
The railroad commissioners invite all
shippers who have suggestions OF COM
plai 70 20 present them in person at the
adjourned hearing, or send them in by
nail prler TO that time. As soon as the
railroads have prepared their side of the
case and submitted it to the commits
aioners, shippers and others will be
given an opportunity to point out any
weak points that may appear in the
case submitted by the railroad COM
panies. From the mass Of testimony
and information thus secured the rail-
road commissioners will be able to pre-
pare q new schedule Of freight rates
which will show material reduction
over the present . Q
Among passengers who win sail from
NV York December ~. in the steam
okip 81. Lonis, will b Miss Alice jose
rhins Esrrlne, Of Beadle county. Miss
Tqrrin's deetination Il Bolengi, Congo
krro State. Afrlca. whore abe will labor
~ ~ vils Of = minsioEaryEunder the
m~norvfricn a The Foreign missionary
Nv a No Christian church. She
~r10 - - oompanisd BY Mr.. r. Ray
1rr,6 IA Mfm Fila Ewing. Misu
rrlr ~ : Deadle county girl. having
horn n Whfto1ido township II
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
Two Pair Mules for Sale.

I have arranged to dispose of my
farm near Milford, and will sell two
pairs Of excellent mules. The largest
pair are probably the very finest pair
Of mules in lower Delaware to day.
They are exactly alike, not afraid of
anything. only seven years old, splen
didly broken to all kinds of work, fast
walkers and will weigh 225O pounds in
ordinary condition. This pair can be
bought for $3.50 90.
The other pair are smaller mules
one being about ten years old and the
other considerably older, but sprightly
and excellent animal. This pair can
be bought for $4,000.
will sell all Of my farming imple
ments at private sale. Among this
large stock is much valuable machin-
cry, such rs disk harrOws, new land
roller, wagons, dearborn and other tools.
They can be seen at the farm.
THEo. TOWNSEND. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
Letter to Milford Doctors.

Milford. Del.
Dear Sirs You understand chemis-
try how'd you like to earn $1,000?
DevOe lead and. zine-that's thena
of our paint that takes fewer gallons
than mixed paint and wears twice as
long as lead. and oil made of white
lead, white zinc, its color, turpentine
dryer, and linseed oil.
Ifany chemist finds any adulteratiOn
in this paint Well pay his bill and $1,000
besides.
It's nObOdy's business what we put
in our paint, of course but we want it
known. For lead.and.zine and linseed
oil, ground together by machinery, are
the stuffto paint with and lead.and-Oil
mixed by hand is not.
We want it known that one word
describes the best paint in the mOrld ;
and that word is DevOe.
Yours truly, -
F. w. DEvOE a Co.,
AZ New York.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
Why He Does It

It isn't often that / have iaith
enough in the medicines put up by
other people to be willing to offer to re-
fupd the money if it does not cure "
said Druggist Matthews to one OF bis
many customers, "but am glad to sell
DR.. Howard Is specific for the cure OF COZ
stipation and dyspepsia on that plan
"Tbe Howard Co., in order to get q
ouiek Introductory sale, authorized me
to sell the regular fifty cent bottle OF
their specific for half-price, % CENTS
and although 1 have sold a lot OF It,
and guaranteed every package, net one
has been brought back as unsatisfactory
zone great advantage Of this speci-
fieu he continued, "is its small dose
and convenient form. There are sixty
doses in a vial that can be carried IN
tine vest pocket or purse, and every one
has more medicinal power than a pig
pill or tablet OF tumbler Of mineral
water.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
aged Man Will Sell BIS Farm.

100 acre farm in high cultivation 50
acres in good cultivation, balance IN
timber. Good Groom dwelling; good
outbuildings; apples. pears, plums cher
ries and peach trees; 4 acres ia straw
berries. Every foot of farm in high
state of cultivation located miles from
Bridgeville station. Will sell cheap
reason for selling is on account Of my
age. Apply to M. A. g. Coates, Bridge
willie Delaware. 1124t.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
Public Sale.

A. Raughley will sell load Of horses
and mules, all broken, at Harrington
on Saturday, January 9th.
The sale of Thomas Hammond. on
the Van Leuvan farm, at the north side
Of Milford. will take place on Tuesday,
February 9Th. See advertisement ia
this paper and posters.
The administrator of Solomon J Belts,
deceased, will sell the personal property
at public sale on Thursday, February
sth, at his late home near Glendale
For particulars see advertisement in
this paper and posters.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
WILLIAMSYILLE.

The wedding Of Miss Amanda Morgan
of near Shawnee, and Edward Williams
of near Williamsville, Del, took place
last Saturday, at the Houston NJ. E.
Parsonage; Rev. Anderson officiating.
The wedding party have been guests o.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hammond this
week, they will reside on a farm near
Williamsville.
Edward Dawson and Thomas Wooters
are catching many fish in Wilson's mill
pond.
Miss Pauline Hammond is visiting her
brother, 7. J. Hammond, who is under
the doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dawson gave a
social to many of their young friends last
Thursday evening; it was very pleasant
affair.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
Query.

Are you aware that the Milford Laun'
drv is home industry, giving employ
ment to 3 number Of people who spend
their earnings with the merchants OF
the town that the proprietor is a eiti-
zen. tax payer, supporter Ofstate, ,chHrch
and school interested in the town Of
Milford and everything that pertains
tn its betterment. Should good citizen
shin count? Travelling men tell us they
get better work at the Milford Laundry
than anywhere else on their route. we
are giving satisfaction to most OF our
hest dressed men By close attention
TO business we aim to please. WINE
talking Of encouraging new industries
To locate in Milford would it not be well
to stand pat by those already here
We would appreciate your patronage.
T. D. PIERCE,
Pronriator America Laundry
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
Who Are the Heirs /?

One George Oakley, colOred, was born
near Lewes, Delaware, about 1910. II
is believed some of his relatives still re-
side there or in some part of southern
Delaware He served in the Union
Army and enlisted FROM Connecticut
on December u, 1868. He has been
dead some years and there are a few
hundred dollars awaiting his heirs, in
Connecticut Any information concern
ing them should be sent without delay
to the undersigned, Yours truly, John
]. Dwyer, Attorney at Law, 2 State ST..
Hartford, Conn.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
Notice.
l1.8-8n.

Ask Charles Barker, John Rosa, Frank
Bancroft, Mr.. Derby or any of your lead
ing fruit growers which is the best spray
pump, recommended at Farmers In
stitute by Mr. Slaymaker. Then ask A.
Seydell, of Cedar Neck to show you the
Morrll & Morley Pump.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
Hog Killing and Shooting watch.

On Tuesday afternoon. January SOth
there will be another lively time al
Slaughter Beach. Mr.. Reynolds is
now making preparation for hog
killing and shooting match. After the
hog killing, there will be a guess box
on weight of hog. The shooting will
be a regular blue rock. This afternoon,
OF real sport will be open to every body
and a large crowd, is expected.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
A Low Rate viii Be Withdrawn.

We are notified by the manager OF
the circulation department Of the New
York Tribune Farmer, that the present
low rate Of subscription in the club ar
rangement we now have. will be with'
drawn on March 31st, and the rate now
charged will be doubled therefore, all
who contemplate avsiling themselves
of this paper's terms, of sl.25 for the
CHRONICLE and Tribune Farmer, must
get their orders in before the last OF
March.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
A Fine Orean.

have something that do not need /;
do you want it? Brand new, finest on
the market, and will sell it cheap to
move it quick. Don't miss this chance
to get it. Apply to TheO. Townsend
Milford, Del. It is a real ornament to
. 3 home.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
ContraelIne for Peas and Tomataes.

Draper & Hirsch are now contracting
with farmers for growing tomatoes and
peas for their Cannery in 1906. All per
sons desiring to contract will call at the
Canney in South Milford between the
hours of a. m. and II noon, and ! and
5 p.m. DRAPER & HIRscH. II 81
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to extend to our many
friends and neighbOrs our sincereth thanKs
for their kindness and courtesy ex-
tended to us during the last illness OF
our child.
Mr.. AND MRS. AUGUSTUS HoLsoN.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
New window Shades and Wall Paper.

We are going to make a speciality OF
Window Shades, Wall Paper and Sta
tionery at the Branch Red Star Drug
Store. Outside of the regular stock Of
shades, we are going to manufacture
shades for special orders, and the work
will be done here. Milford has long
needed something Of this kind, and we
are going to supply this want.
Branch Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
Notice.

All persons having bills against Will
liam A. Lister, deceased, will present
the same to G. w. Joseph, administra-
tor, between now and the first day Of
March, 1906. This January 10, 1906,
signed G. w. Joseph. Administrator
Of William A. Lister, deceased. 1-12 81
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-26
Teachers Institutes.

Teachers Local Institutes will be held
on the following dates and places. The
general public is very cordially invited
to attend: FrankfOrd, January 9th
Milton, February Srd; Laurel, Fsbru-
ary 10th Georgetown, February 18th
Greenwood, February oath; Milford,
March Srd Lewes, March 10th.
I.263t. JOHN D. BROOKS, Supt.