davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
meadow,

EYERMANENT meadows
A should have an annual
dressing Of 500 pounds
per acre Of a fertilizer contain.
ing eleven per cent. PorAsH
and ten per cent. available
PhOsPhoric acid.
This will gradually force out
sour grasses and MOSES from
the meadows. and bring good
grasses and clovers: thus in.
creasing the quality as well as
the quantity Of the hay.
Our practical book. "Farmsr's Guid, q.
gives valuable facts fog every SIT Il era
raising. II Is one u a numl-r IL b.4, :,
saCccssful fertilization which ve ssnd -, ~.
quest, Tree Il any oost 90 ohligaii.,a. :, a,v
tanner who Will write a. kbE tAem.
AASssss. aERNAs KALI wORxx.
NsU tsgk - Neas1a Street. -
Atlssta. ell. -. hssa1 street.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
Beats The Music Cure.

ITO keep the body in tune" writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, % lafayette Place.
Poughkeepsie. y. v. Il take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They are the most
reliable and pleasant laxative ! have
found" Beet for the Stomach. Liver
and Bowels Guaranteed By all drug
gIsts zsc.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

The famous gambling house ID
Gated at French Lick Springs,
Ind, and belonging e. Tom
Taggart, vas raided q few days
ago aud several carloads If mag.
nifcent gambling paraphernAliA
were eonfscAted. TaggaTt, il
will he recalled, Is chairman vi
the National Democratic Execu-
tive Committee and was, nomi-
nally, in charge IT the last disas-
trOus campaign. The people who
put TaggArt in As chairman Of the
national committee undoubtedly
knew the business in which he was
engaged. A demand now, from
these same people, that he resign,
savOrs IL Hypocrisy. He should
he thrown Out-and will b. by the
heNt national convention. AZ
long as the Democratic party ties
To gamblers, lAW-breAkers and
thieves, and places them in the
must Responsible and conspicuous
places, the party Will court di-as-
Ter at the polls. This is . nice
record with which Ia 20 before the
people of the country at the No
elections!
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
Sav.a IA. comraAsa Life.

While returning from the Grand
Army Encampment q, Washington
City. a comradc from Elgin. M. was
taken with cholera mOrbus and was IN
a critical condition" says Mr. J =.
lluughland. 1T Eldon. Iowa. Il gave
him Chambrrlain's Colo. Cholera and
Diarrhuca Remedy and believe saved
ms lie. ! have been engaged for ten
wears ia immigration work aud con
Quoted many parties to the south and
west ! always carry this remedy and
have used il successfully on many ac-
,asions." Sold by al druggists
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

Many serious diseases arise from
neglect Of the bowels Chamberlain
Stomach and liver tablets are q pleas
ant and agreeable laxative. They in
yigOrate the liver and regulate the
bowels. For sale by all druggists.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

shs-DOetOT. ! wssh you voald
give me something 70 help my msn-
orr. forget 30 easily.
Doetor-AIi right IN send zoe Q
biIl every month.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
ssmasr Ezsur.lss Rsass via A. CT

summer excursion rates % al SUM-
MGR excursion p0ints are nOw On sale
VIA the Atlantic Coast Llne. No
trouble 10 Snswer questions. For
rates, FesfTyatlons, OF any tnforma-
tlon. oomnunicate With
PRANK &. BOTISToS.
Dist. Pass Agt- Jacksonville. Va
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

The FenWick House. Orange City
For particulars address
r. l. FESN,
Orange City, Pa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

lschinn. uninA. nlerdinE. Prsarudius PIlss
nrugrlNts ere authorxrS o. rtfand mnney u
PAxO OINTMENT fails 90 Cars ~ Z - a
dave. ~.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

A vet and dry election has been
called for -. Lucie county, To be
held August IL.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

Naii'e &C AHPli,aiiun Tee TaS lard Uni-r
Seetion 81 Chapter 49,. Laws 90 Fl"r.
ida
NUTb'E h bsF, iiy given that D. ~ 1ar-u
~ ter, plD-haa-'r 81 TaN trFtinsat,. ~.
-. dated thu aih day uf Juus. A. u. lea. has
ulstt said ccrttutaie IN ny unhss. ani has
made appltsuiiuu fer tan ds.'i &C. issue in a.
male aVgiicaiion foe taH des-i 90 issue 80 a.
essfsiailtc With Law. said csrtinvate smlsrltsss
the foiioWinE dt--sTilsyl pr,rts-rty situated ~
Nolusia tounty. Floftdla. tu-Su:
tl-s sc M 10 ~ m - and n - 20 -
81 M t-e ~ ~ 10. ~ w. pts :. rsngs ~
TIE satd land h. inE a--s--sssl ~ thu. slais. 2
th- issusn'-s q surh ceTtihs-aie in ths uaui.
of q a. kahn. tulrs- std erTtthrats
rhall ~ rr,isss asxs'TtiiuE Co. iaS. tau D., a
oil iesue thrrepn On thr sih day ~ AuEusf
A. H. lisa.
wiius-ss Ny oshslal signatur- ant -.-sl tbs
the stb DAY Of July. 4 u. Es
tsrab SANL u JORDAN,
tFk Cirsuit Court. Nulu-ia ssIuIty. flsftda
49, I'm Fish. n.t.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

Nutiss &C Application tee Tak thsd 80, .
s,S-iissn :, "a 'haP;sT 49,. I.aSs uf ikE-
ka.
Ntffl' q - herr ~ ElNen tha' q Il. tk-fu. %.
y purha.eT uf faN tsFtifirat.s NJ -. ~.
-. DAT 4 the Gth day 90 Jun. A T.. tsH. BIS
Tiled std g. Ttiftrais- 10 ny ,sihsv sna has
made application fee o. 49, ~ g. stIe ~ a.
cufsiHnsv uith laN. -aid go ttTsts-, ttr-
hrtsr The tssiAswtng ~ ssr lssl pup ~ sti-
uaissi w NUiusia s,tunfy tkrlsia, tt-wtt.
NJ "a 80 - ~ nu.i - 90 ~ ne -. ~. q.
~ ~ ~tgih. a. eIst, ~ acrs
"a Di iat Z. 80. q. ~ o. south. - sstsi. o.
arrss.
" .: Of ne "a. 49,. :. ~ ~ s,aih. = - sasi.
~ ngua
The SAL isRsl i--ins a--s---.sl ~ the dst., 80
tho tssitan,y. 81 s,ssh tsrt ifusiss in thu uauss
% J.. htt niuila fru-is.-n tuls-s- - 4 writ
itsat.-s siiail o. Fsssss tus-i sssssr,luE to iaS
tar nd Sill ts-ii~ thets-sn go the 'sah das uf
IBlt, a. q. Fiss
Ntinsrs my ssfltcial ritr -at ar sud ss-ai this
ths - h day at iun-, a. ~ Iss.
tS.sD sANL %. I1RnAN.
t1eFh Clfe,iit Cuurt. Vo'usia sssuaty. Fia
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
Ss,ss. as p1uai Ds-sha.w.

NOTbE = hsF,l,y given that 80 tn.s,,t.
~ alter dats. to-Wu. go Tbs ~ Ia ia, 81 a.
tsi-.E, liss. utli pr-z nt o. tn t,,uui, its.ir,
81 Noiu-ia Cssiinty, flaida. uiy unal s,s,atut
- eNeruitH 80 ths la-i viii Htd sstaui,.nt -
Martin Ais-u. slsssssrl. aud az fuT hhai
dischaFse.
CHARI.EaS " KtSu.
ENrVutuT.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

olD or Knoxville, Tenn, aud rr
Mn M turn. Tickets sold June
VAS'S~ =. - and ~ and Ialy
:, 10 and Is. With final TetnTa limit
Is days from date Of sale. Tickets
can BE extended by payment at Zee of
90 eents and dep0siting al Knoxville
until September %
@ An nE OenveT, Colorado springs
AM MI or Pueblo, Col. and re
VSS turn. Fickets sold July
Sth 20 ltth. F1nal return limit A1-
gust 3Olh. Liberal stop-OveTs allOwed
at Colorado COmmen Points.
e10 An Milwaukee. VIA, and re-
AnX Hill turn. Tickets sold A1-
V~ gust loeh, llth and l2th.
Final return limit August -
COO IN 81 Paul and Mlanea polls,
AsHst MIMI, and return. Tick.
cts sold August 10. II and
- With nnal limit August 81. by
payment Of fee of 50 cents. and de.
posting With Special Agent, same
can be extended until sept %
Daily 90 September -. round nip
summer tourist tickets ain br On sale
90 various resorts. Pull information,
schedules, time tables, etc, Uill he
faraished promptly On application TO
aBo. n nEnnlN0,
jsSksssssiis. u.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

Miss Freeman returned 70 DeLand
this week from Barlow.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

NpriCE Of ApPiICAThIN ftIR TAX
DEED UNDtk STATION a,f
CHAPTER iss-, LAas 90 fIIIR
liza
NOThE - hsrstsy given that ! IIali liruut-s-y,
y t.uFt hs-s-r gf Tsx CsTtiHs7sis No. ~ dated
tho - dsy az Juus. a. 10 Hss, has uls-f
satsi ctrtihtaie - my ssflice. aud has tassle
alsFlicatissn ter tak dssd - ts-us ~ afsxs
'laucc With iaN. Saei csrtins ate spstisFac~s
lh~ iuih'~ ihE ds-rtii-s Il tFtst.Fty situated ~
Nstiasia essstuty, ttssftsla ta-su
lsa :. hik = As-snsut,,
TIE aid land ts-ttsE a--s--.sl ~ ths stats sif
ths ls-uafstr 90 Stish ss-ftiasats tn tbs. name
~ n. U Simmsstf-. nl - a e. Ftfnsats
- 81 L. r,'lsy uIs-l ass,sssitnE to isw tsa as,l
stii tSetis th'-Fttsu go to- sEh sal "a 1uiy.
a 10. tsE.
Win - nny tsliis-tai signature and ss-ai this
thu - 10 day 20 IuuF, a o. rsss
issvl SAhL q. lttHDAN,
CleTh Cipua toaFI. Vul,s.ia C..nni,. Fia.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

Nsai-- 80 ApI,iis-sth.n f.sF TaH o. 81 I't.l.-r
s.sfhn 20 'hatisT 49,, law ~ tlss
- OTHE - hsF,-i,y gwen tat Iii.hari P..t.r.
~ ssii. HuF..ha-.t uf TsA tsFttnsat.. 81. =,
'ias. q thr ~ d day - 1uns a u Ilalt, ~. His-i
s,,id crft tassts ~ ms cav AMI has ulais st,-
hh ias. Said CVrih.sis smiFasts III. -.
~ tuE dsstril-~l Ifssfty 80 tntsi in Nssiti-ta
sesauti, flsFida. % st:
lNsts a al :, LausF-a ;ss,. q t,Is. range
Thr aid land l-ing sss.--.si a tA.. dat. AZ
H. tasuatss. ~ stish Ftifsts in To-. uat,,. "a
trusi.ss kailiuE ttl s,nr. Int - .aaisl ts-Ftfn-
cais shall - rses- uns-i a,sssssiiur - lac, ta1
',esd $50" th"Esssn 80 th- 18th DAP -
WItas-- ans ulastAl sisn.turr snd -.,.l tht.
H. iah dAy 81 jun. =; y iy
era si,.ul, ,ur. vsis.iL ...; 1s'i 49,.
N"tls- of APTlieafian Ter a. IE-,l Tr.l.r
r..f'Ins "f Chapter ts-s-.iaus ~ fhE-
N'THE = hs.rshy siV-a that .istara liar.
~ ant, I.tsrchas.F s.f Tst gsFtiBUai.- ~.
~. dated thu sth day - luuT. A. % Isli. IA.
hltd satd erfttncste n ny srahss anil has ulisls.
spgt'.s,,a q ZEE tss ass-d ." SUE IN s'ssssi-
tulloutnT as.srtls.i pFy-rty situated in Ned
usla esHsnty. fs.rtda. o. uit:
~ - ~ y Of y 90 80 49,. % D. sssth
Th- aid AND Is-ins 80 s,-..-.l a ths DAT. ~
10 y saase &C such errtihsale IN tl.r mana. &C
" - Iones. Cnltsss said crrainrate skali
~ n-eigeDed aurofsiinH o. Iaw. tas sls,s'si ili
,ss.,e thsFroa oa the tsth DAP 0f July, A. "a.
wnss-s ny allsisl slsnatnr. sna s.ul .ht.
'he .ssh a~J "f Jane; 4 p n.s
cs cssuH o.un v as o. s...: Sssp n.si.
o. ClEsult Cour s-Vrsth JuaIcinI crrul, &C
FoFt1s. o. and for VaiS,.is tiIuI5fx Inf;6an-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

IN CFratt CoaFt Srx-nth yuabri.I sar-ul, ~
Eosads. IN and for volssia t'0uHty. InChan-
uery.
tlrmooA aaildlas and fSan0
Aa2uciatton, . ouFVasrsitsn.
CumpAntnsnts N.sa,.
Asbnry UNcii. Aaa n. "es'sfaii
~ tNu all<I- fno1nas tiillsrgt.
- DSisndantH.
~ AsbuFy OSeli and Ada a ON@it
loa ar bcfssby rs~ltIiFsd % aptsrar 20 Tia
III ~ t"mg1ainf nled krnein aanin-a Voa hi
- e..ssc entalrd sauer 0n 80 befsurr the ga
da1 ~ August. a. u. IEH
IT, IsrLand weckly NeWa = hreeAy dssis-
.aesa - The uruqapef IN vhtrh tkls os.icr
saan - ~ hi.shsd otlos . uosk Coz four eon-
eHsuttNe ueeEA
sns.. ny h1sd aad -sal 90 olhss thls .aa
ISL sAEL u. JORDAN,
~ r7,tssa.r 4 =, ssSstex oh CleFk.
ssiicitess for co1plainana.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

Nutiss &C Application tee TAI Issd . 80, 9
SsSiisn :, "a 'hap;sT 49,. Laws uf ikF-
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11

the children in school after the
weather began to grow warm. One
lady suggested that the teacher try
other means to interest the children
than study of lessons in the books,
and that an attempt be made to get
them to try sewing. 1t was follow
ed out at once; the ladies supply
ing the materials, thimbles, needles
and cotton, and the result has been
more than satisfactory. The at
tendance increased and the interest
manifested opened the eyes OF the
lady teachers to the training they
had received while at college them
selves, and they earnestly applied
themselves to the work. Since
then the children have made in the
school useful aprons of new pat
terms with pleasing hens and braid
ing, which is more than creditable
to themselves and their instructors.
So well has the idea carried, that
at the Women's Federation of Clubs
to be held at Seaford soon, an ex-
hibition of the work done by the
school children of Milford
will be arranged for exhibition.
More practical instruction of this
character would be we'll for the
boys as for the girls, and in after
ife would be far more useful than
Latin and Greek. Go ahead, ladies,
n this experiment, and let others
axe up the work in the white as
veil as in the colored schools of
he State.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
MT. MORIAH.

The Sandtown public schools closed on
Friday, April 9th, and the teacher, Mrs.
Wallace Clark, gave her scholars and
friends a picnic the following Saturday
afternoon. 1t was delightful affair, and
all were served with ice cream, cake,
bananas and confectionery. The patrons
hope to have her take the school next
fall
Many farmers are done planting corn,
while a few are planting this week; a
very small per cent have just commenced
to pillow for corn.
Miss Elsie Birmingham has returned
from a weeks visit in Greensboro.
A. Delong and wife have been visiting
her brother near Burrsville.
CHARLES Cubhage has been entertaining
his Grandmother, Mrs. Emma Shockley,
of Goldsboro.
Miss yirgie Ross is visiting her sister
near Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
FROm FREpERICA.

On Thursday of last week John
Hall Pepper, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal Pepper, died of pneu.
monia. Funeral was held on Sat
urday afternoon at Christ's Mission
The sorrOwing parents have our sin
cere sympathy. H. F. Mitten con-
Quoted the services, and interment
made at Barrett's Cemetery.
A. w. Carrow's residence is being
greatly improved by coat of paint.
Charles w. Spencer, of Philadel-
phia, is here making preparations
for new farmhouse on his farm
near town. Thomas d. Conner will
do the work.
Thomas c. Emory has improved
his property, tenanted by Burnite
Kemp.by building a new from porch
Last Saturday evening was a nice
time for a walk, and many of our
young people took advantage of it.
Elijah Wooters has been seriously
i'll this past week, with heart trouble
but is improving.
William Palmer of this town, was
stricken suddenly i'll in Philadelphia
this week. and was taken to a hos
pital for treatment.
The w. G. A. base ball team will
play here Saturday afternoon.
On Wednesday OF last week a
lady and two gentlemen, of this
town, were returning home with a
team; after night. In the distance
one the gentlemen noticed light
approaching, and at once surmised
it was an auto. AS they were driv-
ing a fractious horse, of about four
teen summers, he instantly alighted
and in twinkling his wife followed
suit. The other gentleman held his
ground but tightened the reins. and
steadied his feet firmly against the
dashboard. However no damage
resulted as instead of the expected
monster, it proved to be team con-
tanning two gentlemen smoking
cigars.
The team that will represent Frederick
this season, in the Kent League, played
their first preliminary practice game last
on their home grounds, and
had for their opponents the Greenwood |
ieam, which was made up mostly of out
If town players. The game was we'll |
played one up to the fifth inning, when
With Greenwood man on first and third
hey started double steal, ,and succeeded
n scoreing the first run of the game.
The home team then seemed to take
tage fright and Greenwood had no
rOuble in scoring two more runs, during
he remainder of the game. Lord, the
lab artist for Greenwood had our boys
at his mercy. The score be
ng 3 to in favor of Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11

A merciful man is merciful to
his bests. We like to see our far
mers when they drive into town on
a cold, stormy day, put their team
in a barn or cover them with blan-
kets. In the heat of summer they
can always find shade in which to
to leave the noble animals that
brought them safely to town. There
are many, however, who on cold
days will rush for stove themsel-
YES and leave their horses in the
storm while in the heat of summer
they seek the shade and leave their
horses in the sun. There is some
thing wrong about the man who
thus abuses his team. He may be
a nice man, may belong to the
church, may not swear, smoke nor
have any bad habits, but we would
not want to be his horse. No sir.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11

AFTER waiting until the county
Jail became an unbearable nuisance
to the people of Georgetown, and
causing the sheriff no end of trou-
bic, the Levy Court of Sussex
authorized the construction of a
cess pool for the Jail last week; but
the reform should not stop there.
The Levy Court should sell the
jail property in the town of George
town, and build a new structure
capable of holding the prisoners
from one term of court until an
other term arrives. This need not
cost the county a thousand dollars
in excess Oft the value of the present
real estate it now owns in the very
centre of Georgetown, and the long
term prisoners will be kept at the
workhouse.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11

AFTER a long time the miners
have agreed to continue the scale
adopted in 1903, and will probably
go to work about the middle of
this month. AS a result of this
decision, the price of coal in sew
eral cities was Immediately reduced
by dealers one dollar per ton; but
in Milford the situation was un-
changed, because there was no coal
in town to be had at any price.
The miners have drawn the atten-
tion of the whole country to the
coal situation; and, as the people
are paying about all they can stand
for anthracite coal, the public SYM
pathy was against any strike, or
move which would advance the
cost of coal. The freight charges
on coal could be sealed to the ad-
vantage of the public, and this
belief is general.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
UNCLE REUBEN'S LETTER.
Washington, D. c.

Washington, ID. Z.
C0pylcrigM 1906, By William 7. Ireland.
Dear Friends: Paul Jones wuz buried
the other day over at Annapolis, an the
House adjourned to tend the funeral.
reckon you don't remember Jones. He
was quite fighter in the Revolution an
shot few holes in the British tubs that
wuz foatin' around on the ocean. He
wuz buried over in Paris first, but that
didn't count, an he wuz took up an
brought over here where he could have a
frst-class funeral, his name wnzn't really
Jones-he wuz Scotchman by the name
of John Paul, but he knowed he never
could make much NV a name fer himself
under such a patronymic as that, so he
became one Nv the first families Nv Vir-
ginia under the title Nv of John P. Jones.
Congress never done much fer him till
after he wuz dead, an then they waited
over a hundred years to have decent
funeral services, an the mourners didn't
get much satisfaction outen it. But that
mostly the way with all Nv us folks. We
kin see more good points in a feller after
he's dead, an we haint bit backward
about tellin' 'em, but we're afreed to
mention 'em before, thinkin' he might
git stuck up over it.
Senator LaFolette talked three days on
the rate bill, an this set other senators
to thinkin' Nv more things to say:
They've all had about three rounds apiece
an Senator Spooner is startin in on the
fourth. Senator Bailey will make al
speech advocatin' a broad court review
whatever that is, an then Spooner
will answer that Then this calls fer
another spiel by Bailey,an' then Spooner
will come in agin. Between times For
aker an Elkins will but in, an some-
body will give them a whack, an the
upsho5 Nv the matter is yer uncle is get
tim into deep fog all the time, an the
is lookin' real tired listen
in at it.
1t looks to a man up a tree like the |
whole bunch wuz sparrin' fer wind, an
ookin fer an openin' Mebby by the
lime you git this letter the sun will be
'hinin' through the clouds an the rate
problem will be as clear as bell, but l
iunno if yer uncle kin stand the strain
much longer, becuz his tongue is hangin'
put, an he is pantin' like pup in Aug
ist now. This Government business is
yreat responsibility, I tell ye.
Washington is purity nice place in the
pring, but want to tell ye, confidentially
don't like livin' in a city. never will
,it use to sidesteppin' the ottermobeels,
treet cars an fire ingines. Why derned
they don't have two er three fires here
'ver' day, sommeres. An at night
lomesick cats yowl on the back fence, an
he fish martan' the vegetable man holler
re out afore daylight. An then, things
lon't taste right. dunno what they
'Ht in yer mess here, but it aint worth
lalf the money. Back to the simple life
or mine. yours disgustedly,
Reuben Hardscrabble
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
ADAMSYILLE.

The sad news came to Mrs. Ida
Fountain last week that her S IN.
Grover c., was at deaths door in
Philadelphia, and with her brother,
Edward Noble, started to his bed
side; but, before reaching him the
news came he was dead. They
brought the body here and held the
funeral on Friday.
George Morris is passing his sum
mer vacation with T. M. Green.
Long distance telephone service
will boom Bridgeville.
Bridgeville leads in fruit shipments
Of Delaware telephone advantages
will make it the great fruit and berry
centre of the Union.
Greenwood -Telephones-Success,
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and co 'apletely 1erange the whole sys-
ten when entering /: through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
clans, as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the g0od you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co., TOlado, o. cont aims no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. In huying Hall's Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken In
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by +. j.
Cheney d Co. Testimonials free,
Sold by all Druggists, zoe:
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11

If you are superstitious about
the number 13 you had better give
us your quarter dollars, for on each
one are 13 stars, 13 letters in the
scroll of the eagles beak, I3 leaves
on the olive branch, I3 arrow heads
and 13 letters in the words quar-
ter dollar" Now it's not safe to
keep them, so just bring them in
and get credit on your subscription
to the CHRONICLE for the full
amount.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
Stockholders Meeting.

Delaware. Maryland& & Virginia r. r. Co.,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
May 5th, 1906.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF
this Company Will be held in the station OF
the Company at Georgetown, Sussex County,
1906, at IL o'clock a. m, for the purpose Of
electiRg fifteen Directors to serve for the en-
suing year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly be brought
before the meeting
5-lIst. J, NJ. HARDING. Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11

FARMS in our county continue to
sell at very good prices. Real
estate men report plenty of buyers
but the list of farms on the market
for sale grows smaller, and it is
more difficult now than formerly to
find suitable farm property that
can be bought cheap. Our land
has not yet reached the top price
is the opinion of we'll posted men.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
WINNING OF MIcAJAH.

Micaiah Bangs was a rough old bach,
With a gnarled old face and a grizzied
thatch,
And away he slammed on his way through
life
without a halt for to find a wife -
Piled up cash in the savings bank,
But always staid tough old crank.
Spinsters coaxed with their cake and pie,
But he tossed his head and he passed
them by.
Couldn't be tOled by nice rig bread,
From old maids Establishments he fed,
And though he was reckoned hrst-class.
catch,
It looked as though he would stay old
bach.
But one cold day in the winter time
When, with hair and whiskers white with
Time,
He rode in his old high-backed red sleigh
Down past the house of Widow Gray,
He shifted scent that did so win
His soul that he stopped and stamped
right in.
&c Excuse me, marm, but know, " said he,
t A first rate thing when smell it. See 2
Give me a cup and make it strong
Can you make such coffee right along "
And she knew she could, and she said she
For CHASE & sANBoRN's is always
good.
And 'Caje Bangs dropped his rough old
way
And changed the nameof the Widow Gray.
These goods can be had at
E. C. PIERCE The Grocer,
agent for Chase & Sanborn, high
grade cofees and teas.
Watson's Block. S. Milford, Del.