davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
FROM FREDERICA.

The Steamer Frederica left Monday fol
| Philadelphia, where she will have the
necessary Overhauling done and will
shortly resume her regular trips.
Blanche Kemp the five months old
daughter of Burnite Kemp and wife, died
on Sunday morning of pneumonia. Fun
eral services were held Monday afternoon.
Rev. J. 7. Richardson officiating. Inter-
ment was made at Willis Chapel. The
parents have our sympathy for their loss
All day services will be held at Christ
Mission Sunday. The weather good,
some of the Harrington Holiness AssOcia-
ton are expected to be present
Mrs. Isaac Thomas, of Milford Neck,
died last Saturday Of consumption In
terment was made at Barratt's Chapel on
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. 7. Richard
son officiating at the services. The be-
reaved ones have our sympathy.
Miss Name Maxon has returned from
Philadelphia with her stock of Spring
goods, and if possible expects to have the
Easter display ready Friday or Saturday.
]. S. Reynolds has his tin delivered for
can making and expects to begin work
April lst.
Eli Cain has purchased of John c.
Darby the faTm near town known as the
90 Carter Farm" where he contemplates
making his home
John Carlow, of Dover, is the guests of
MS father. John Carrow, Sr, this week.
Miss Clara Lacv is visiting Miss Gar
Dutt near Cedar Grove.
E. F. Melvin is attending the Grand
Lodge of the A. 0. U. W., this week in
Mrs. P. Dill is visiting friends in Eel
on and Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. Benz Lewis is visiting her
laughter, Mrs. Lincoln Molar, of Mis-
ouri.
Mrs. Mabel Bennett is visiting her
arents Henry Knots and wife near
own.
Ernest Messick was visitor here this
'eek.
Miss Anna Williams is confined to the
ouse with la grippe.
Harry f. Mitten is quite sick this week.
Joseph Frazier is now in a fair condi-
on for recovery.
Captain Albert Thomas has been con.
ned to the house several weeks with a
implication of diseases.
Col. John Darby who has been sick
veral weeks is improved at this writing.
Miss Lizzie Lank suffered an attack of
ip last week.
Mrs. James Bethards has been sick
It is able to be out again.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
Thursday March 21st 1907,

commencing at nine O'Clock a. M; but II that
day should be Stormy, the next fair day, as
follows:
LIVE STOCK.
One pair Of Good Mules.
One Sorrel Mare, ten years old.
One Gray Mare, nine years old.
One Colt coming three years old.
Three Fresh MIX Cows, One with Calf at
her side,
FARMING UTENSILS
One good grain drill, one good Mccormick
corn binder, ] Mccormick mower, l check
row corn planter, farm roller, two riding cul-
tivatOrs, l rangle harrow, one double riding
ploW, hfteen-fOot lever drag harrow, one A
drag harrow, one weeder, twO.horse farm wa
gon and springs, peach rack. one dearborn.
dearborn, l surry, / single carriage, / road
cart, carriage pole, l set OF double carriage
harness, l set Of single carriage harness, set
of wagon harness, lot Of pillow harness, halters,
collars, etc. ] corn sheler, ploWs, harrows,
shOvels, forks, hoes, rakes, and
other things too tedious to mention.
Fine lot Of Top, Blade and Long Fodder.
large stack Of Cow Pea Hay. Fine lot OF New
Earle and Black Cow Peas.
TERMS-Cash b on delivery OF the goods; no
goods to be removed until terms are complied
with.
CHas. c. Short.
W. T. Parvis, AuctiOneer.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
Protect Your
Fruit Trees
BY USING
" SCALECIDE %

Mr.. w. E. Todd, of Viola, writes.
"We have used SCALECIDE and it
has given us entire satisfaction, and
at the present time l can find no.
live scale in our orchard"
Mr.. H. M. Mcdaniel, Dover, writes.
~ sprayed my trees with SCALE
eide last January and found it per-
fectly satisfactory. l expect to spray
all of my trees with it this fall. %
Mr.. J. A. Barnard, of Wyoming,
writes: 81 used your SCALECIDE,
last fall and spring, and can recon-
mend it to all fruit growers. I expect
to spray all of my trees with it again
this fall"
Mr. T. c. Salevan, 'Frederica, Del.
writes: "SCALECIDE'' is without
doubt the best goods on the market,
as it has given me GRAND Results.
Messrs. Samuel E. Saxton and w
NJ. McIlvaine, of Magnolia, write:
I'm the fall of 1905 we found our
orchards badly infested with San
Jose Scale. We concluded to make
a test OF the different remedies sug-
gested to US; spraying 10 trees in ad-
joining rows with each mixture, US
ing lime, sulphur and salt, K. L.
Mixture, SCALECIDE and Others.
"These trees were examined weekly
by us and others during.the winter.
The results from the use of SCALE
eide were so far ahead of all the
others that both of us used four
barrels apiece this spring and are so
well pleased with the case and sim
plicity in applying, as well as effec-
iveness, that we are looking for
better"
Mr.. J. A. Frear, Wyoming, writes
I used SCALECIDE last fall on all
If my peach orchards, and it gave,
ne good results. One three-year-
I'D orchard was so badly infested
hat I believe, but for SCALECIDE
of the trees would have
lied. AS it was, / lost very few. I
xpect to use it again this winter
october, 1906.
Mr.. Chas A. Carton, writes:
4 used one barrel of SCALECIDE
his spring. My trees are looking
plendid. 1t far excels anything I
ave ever used, and l cheerfully rec
mmend SCALECIDE to all who.
rant to save their fruit trees" d"
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15

THE Legislature has been work
ing vigorously this week and many
bills have been passed, but owing
to the fact that Governor Lea had
sprained his foot, he could not reach
Dover to give the signing of the
bills his personal attention. One
of the most important set of bills
were those which raised the amount
of taxes paid by the railroads an
nually. The amount now paid by |
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15

IT has become so much the Gus
tom to send keepsakes and remem-
brances to ones friends on holidays
that ones purse is agape almost all
the year round. This Easter the
shopkeepers have been most con-
siderate, and prices far all purses"
is the rule in more than one shop
that makes a speciality of appro-
pirate holiday gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
Death Of Mrs. Mary A. McCOlIey.

The death Of Mrs. Mary A. McCOlley
which took place on Saturday, March
2, 1907, was very sudden and much un.
expected. She only had been in poorer
health for about one week up to the
time that she was taken worse. Mrs.
McColley was on Friday afternoon,
about four o'clock, March 1st, taken
with a very hard chill and never grew
any better, but worse until Saturday
morning, March 2, at quarter past ele.
ven o'clock, when she passed quietly
away. Mrs. McCOlley was born in
Delaware and became the wife Of
stephen II. McCOlley, who expired
seven years ago, from which were born
seven children-six living now that
survive her, three sons and three
daughters, all Of them were born in
Cedar Neck and on the farm now own.
ed by w. J. McColley, with whom the
mother was living at the time Of her |
death. In her last hours these children
were all at the bedside OF their dying |
mother except Jas. NJ. McColley who
resides in Jersey City, and all the rest
lives within five miles and at Milfori.
Mrs. McCOlley was very industrious
and kind loving mother and was all
that a mother could be. She was
in early life and tried to live
ch ristian. No doubt they will all
feel the loss. But the heaviest burden
falls on the son with whom she was
living.
D. Mother, didn't think you would leave ms =
But by your going our hearts are filed With
pin and gloom, q
But feel that you are dwelling in the man. i
That Jesus said have gone to prepare. c
}, Mother. its so hard to part with you.
But the hour has come that 1 must bid you y
adieu.
But these few years that shall live here /
'ntry and :rust Jesus and do what he says do.
}. Dear Mother, know your way through life 4
was rough; 1
'ut 1t gives me happiness to know that YOU IN
. put your trust in God, n
through these long years it's been toll and 7
iut now I'm most sure that heaven is your S
Eternal gain. ai
= Dear Mother, it's so hard a thing to bid you 81
good bye.
utif I'm faithful here I believe I'll soon m
meet you on high, =
.ith the angles and the blood washed ones, d
mo are praising Jesus in their Eternal home, as
, Dear Mother, shall never kiss you good II
night here again,
or will you ask to pray. al
at, D. am determined here to trust Jesus N,
that may join your company some day
las, Dear Mothrr. must bid you good bye, 81
1ough 1t almost breaks my poor heart th
1t If can just join your company with Jesus %
on high. Y
will ask no richer part. w
Dear Mother, know you will be glad to NJ NJ
meet me again. NJ
'r then we will think OF the joys that have LliI
passed.
nd then we will stay with Jesus Our Saviour n.
on high III
I'd dwell tegether in cur Eternal home at II
last. -,
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
BRIDGEVILLE.

Miss Anna Cahall entertained number
of her friends Saturday evening in honor
of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Cahall, oI
Germantown, The evening was pleas
antly spent with music At a late houl
refreshments were served. Those present
were as follows: Misses Nellie Ward,
Eliza Messick, Bertha Jones, Bessie
Harris, Maude Sudler, Anna Cahall,
Elizabeth Cahall, Messrs. Randolph Now
bray, Thomas Mowbray, Harry Rawlins
and Leon Cannon.
Mr. Porter, of Ohio, died at his daught-
ers, Mrs. w. H. Chondler, on Thursday
March 9TH, of pneum onia. Mr.. Porter
came here to visit his daughter several
weeks ago, and on Saturday week, he
went to rehoboth for a day or two, on
his return here he was taken sick, and
had to call medical aid at Greenwood.
The deceased was taken to Ohio on Fri
day where funeral services were held at
his late home.
N Mr.. D. Lee Short a prominent young
man of this town has opened a Gents
Furnishing store on Market street. Mr.
Short has just returned from Baltimore
and New York with supply of the latest
spring goods.
Mr.. Edward Sudler, travelling sales
man of the National Drug Co., of Phila-
delphia, was able to take his work up
again on Monday, after a two weeks
illness of La Grippe
Miss Mary Hazard is in New York
and Baltimore, purchasing her spring
millinery.
A box social will be given at the High |
School Building, under the auspices of |
the class 1907, B. H. S. on Friday, March |
22nd, at 7.30 P. NJ. A literary program
which will be rendered at the beginning
of the social will be an interesting feature.
Music will be furnished by H. c. Raw
Inns, Jr., and the High School pupils.
Mr.. W. r Mowbray will lead the
Epworth League Sunday evening, March
18th. The subject being, immortal
ity."
Mr.. L. J. Moore and daughter, Made
line, are visiting relatives at Plymouth,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Welch entertained !
/ number of their friends on Wednesday
evening, March 18th. The occasion be-
ng the christening of their little daughter !
Ray.
Mr.. P H. Wiley, liveryman of this L
own, will have a sale on Saturday after e
loon, March 18th. Mr.. Wiley has been d
n the business for twenty.one years,
uring these years he has been very sue
essful. We hope he will be as prosper T
us with his new business as he was with
he livery. n
Mrs Anna NJ. Latham, of Plymouth, I
7. O., and Mr.. Henry Blunt, of the same
,wn, we're married, at Mrs L. J. Moore's, b
sister of the bride, on Monday evening. Ia
ev. w. R. Mowbray performed the fc
,remony. Mr.. and Mrs. Blunt left P
onday evening on the midnight for id
ynouth, N. c., where they will make p
eir future home. V
Mr.. Charles Baker made a business V
p to Woodland, Md on Monday. re
Miss Vera Bailey and Miss Bessie Rog- M
3 are visiting Miss Helen Layton. FL
DEw DROP. NJ
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15

WHAT bids fair to be another
Charley Ross " abduction case is
confusing and battling not only the
detectives of Delaware, but of a
dozen great cities. Two weeks ago
DR.. Marvin moved from Dover to a
farm he had just purchased in St.
Jones Neck, just east of Dover. He
came from Iowa with his family of
eight persons, and while the two
smallest boys were playing on
straw stack, the youngest boy, aged
four years, was left for less than a
half hour alone, and that was the
last time the child has been seen.
The Legislature has appropriated
two thousand dollars to assist in
finding the boy, but all trace has
been lost as completely as if he had
been caught up into the clouds.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15

NOTICE.-In compliance with the provisions.
OF the act of the General Assembly of the
Stat OF Delaware. regulating the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors, hereby give notice that on Nom
Gay, the hrst day Of April, 1907, shall make an
phcauOh IN writing to the Court of General Ses-
slons then to be held at Georgetown, in and for
sussex County, for license for the keeping ofan
Inn OF Tavern in the house or hotel Situated in
MILFORD, IN the county and State aforesaid and
N the United School Districts Nos Q 100, lOS and
lU4, and Cclored School District, No l92. in said
county, known as the Windsor Hotel and for me.
sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors in less 0uanti-
tes thah one quart, to be drunk on the premises,
9l Whlch SAID house or hotel and premises am
TS 1Slait anu occupant as in my petition stated.
ne I0leWIng respectable citizens, six or more of
them being substantial freehOldeis recoTnroenG
my said application:
William N. Hiles, william 6. sbocklev
Z - y; n o,nELvei' a!' William Cirwithen,
zee v. ITuiIt, Evan Roberts,
IqeoIsS n; Ffettymani William s. Smith
yUnn y,l1il y nan, Walter Shelton
N1 MlIllanI Buell, Irusten P. Causey, ESQ
Frederick P. Ruhl, William Morris
,,u.ous n, ~ WILLIAM G. LOFLAND.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15

The question OF prohibition has
been settled so far as the present
session Of the Legislature is con-
cerned, and we believe that it has
been placed in the proper position
before the people. By passing a
bill to submit the question to the
people of every district in the State
at special election to be held next
November, the whole question has
been removed from politics, and
the people have only the one ques-
ton to meet and settle for them
selves, and with this matter facing
them, it is up to the temperance
people who favor local option, to
get the people aroused and, on
the other hand, it is certain that
the friends of license will not per
nit the grass to grow under their
1eet, Dut Will get their friends to
cast their votes against the question.
For ten years each of the leading
parties of Delaware have had to |
meet the liquor question and han
die it as best they could without
open enemies, and it has
been the source for scandles at
every session of the Legislature
but now, with the question set on
its merits at a special election, it is
up to the temperance and liquor
people to settle the question of liq-
Tor or no liquor, for themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
Wall Paper.

nave Just rec eived my new line for 1907 II
contains hundreds of handsoms combinstio1s.
ior oarIor, library, hall, dining room and Sleep
li lng room Also one entire book Of foreign de-
siBns 10! extra hne decoration for lower and
IN ili design and coloring are very reasonable in
also have their handsome Art Catalogue. con
tanning suggestions bv the LEADING NeSg XS-i-
and Paris decorator, showing color schemes for
the treatment OF different rooms in your house.
Upon receipt OF postal card, I will gladly cali
win WIN my new line Of sample books and make
sstimat on work wanted, can save Won money
y you VIII have work done before the rush
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
w. N. Hires.
PUBLIC SALE.
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

MILFORD. DEL

will sell at my no ne, two miles west OF
Houston, on road lea ding from StaytOnville
to Harrington, on
Wednesday, March 10th, 1907,
commencing at ten o'clock a. m. Should day
be stormy, sale next clear day.
ONE BAY MARE, kind and gentle In all
harness.
ONE COLT, partly broke.
One-hOrse wagon, one top buggy, one dog
cart, two cultivators, horse blankets, one two
horse plow, two horse drag harrow, one horse
plow, one-horse drag harrow, / set OF harness,
nearly new. Hoes, forks, sSovels, cross cut
saw, chicken coops, ten stacks OF hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One cook stove, beating stoves, oil stove,
extension table, set of dishes, Sc pieces Of
other dishes and glassware, chairs and MANY
other articles. ! sewing machine, / plush
parler suit, Brussell carpet, / bedroom suit
springs for beds, 2 bedsteads, l nickle lamp
hand-painted parlor lamp, parlor tables. i
sausage grinder, lot OF bed pillows.
TERMS CASH.
Mrs. Annie Wilfonq.
W. T. Parvis, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
T. COKE CHAMBERS,
Wyoming, Del.

am prepared to sell in any guam
tity and can ship it in JACKET CANS
Or by the BARREL.
SCALECIDE can be gotten of the
following agents: E. G. Packard.
Dover, Del. Nv. S. Hardcastle, Ches
void; F. G. Gotee, Clayton; Samuel
Armstrong, Smyrna; J. H. Wiley,
Greenwood; S. T. Smith, Laurel;
Robert FARRELL, Goldsboro, Md,
ClentOn B. Jarman, Greensboro, Md
John S. Barnhard, Denton, Md.
Pierce & Carmean, Milford, Del.
VIM. Cannon & Co, BridgeviIle,
Del. VIM. Murphy, Pennington,
Del.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 60
rrrn g Horr1rW %

STATE OF OHIO, ClTf OF IOLEDOi 90
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner OF the firm OF +. J. Cheney e.
Co doing business In the City Of Toledo.
frm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF Halls Ca
tarTh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9Th day Of December. A. D. 1886.
49, A. W. GLEASON,
toAAA'y NOTARY PUBLIC
Halls CatarTh Cure is aken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Ofthe system. Send for testimonial Free
f. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15

THE frogs have begun to sing.
What more welcome sound to the
heart and soul than the tuneful
melody of the little nocturnal,
aquatic webfoot troubadour? The
meadow lark for the fields and the
robin for the back yard, but for
energetic, whole-souled crescendo,
for care-dispelling, debtforgetting
enjoyment, give us the frog.
THE law and order society of
Milford has officially adopted as
part of its organic principles, the
purposes Of preventing the sale or
liquor, legally or illegally, within
the corporate limits of this town and
it is also the purpose of the officers
of the society to oppose the re-
Of any of the hotels ofMil-
ford at the approaching terms of
court. This is a clear cut gage of
battle between. the anti-saloon peo-
pie and the liquor dealers, and the
result will be watched by the peo-
pie of both counties with great |
interest.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15

J. B. Simmons, the new postmaster
at Pennington, is a very clever and ac-
cOmmOdating gentleman and no doubt
will please the patrons OF that Office.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15

-reserving the right to sell at private sale.
QUEEN SALADEN.
Seal Brown Mare seven years old, foaled
May g, 1900, l5. hands, sired by Saladen. ? O51S,
the getter Of many others that are in the 2.IO
class. First dam, EGie H with a record of
2lS. Second dam, Sable, great blood mare
by The Moor $40. Third dam, Gretchen tdam
ef Romero, 2.l915, etc. by MambrinO Pilot 29
This mare Is a perfect beauty, fearless OF all
objects, can be driven by LAZY an extra fine
road mare. good for 10 miles an hour, an extra
fine saddle mare She saddles three gates
under the saddle, and very fast walker.
NELLIE G..
Bay Mare years old fOaled May Dist. 1898
Sire, Don Monteth l2,S25 (record 2 $3.50 by
Eectioneer l25 Dam, Mamie c., dam or Az
moor 2015, etc, by Import ed Hercules First
dam, Pearl WOOdt NJ, by WOOdnut 1894 2.l5%
sire Of BaywoOd 2lO%; silk WOOdnut, 2.l5%.
S26, sire Of Edgemark 2l6 +. T. H. 2 l61S and
twenty eight others in the list. Sd dam, Carrie
Patchen dam of Crawfo' d, 20794; Bourbon
kEssell, 2O9. etc, by Mambrin Patchen So.
Fourth dam by John billiard, Nellie G. is a
great road mare, either single or double. No
road too long for her. AS good gated trOt-
ter as goes the road, will road you 10 to y
miles an hour has high all.round action. She
is a gent'eman's roadster warranted sound
This mare is worth a great deal OF money
for brood mare.
CASTLE BOY.
Bay Gelding years old fOaled 18th of Nav
1879, l5-219 hands. by Matterhorn 1878. record
2 l6I, sire OF SIX including mrae 2 III and
GreenhOrn, 2.l72{, son of Nutwood 6OO 2I89{.
,sire Of l64 in list Dam Malmaison (dam of d
alc.) by Abdallah Is, etc. Castle Boy is fear.
e OF all objects, an extra good road horse
b As paced mile in 2 26 VIII trot three min
ltes gait, can be driven at all times by a child
Dr. lady. With perfect safety, is guaranteed
% work or drive in all harness aud perfectly |
The above horses can be seen at any time |
before sale by calling at my real estate office |
Any one desiring No. driver can not do |
letter han TO secure one Ofthese three horses. |
These are sold for no fault. / want to buv
bout l20O-lb. road horse or mare; am Willing
o pay the price for the right kind. The above
lorses will be sold on nine months time with
ankable note and approved security, or
hree per cent. discount for cash.
w. N. Hires,
MILFORD DET |
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
Public Sale.

AS / have sold my farm, / will positively
sell all Of my personal property at public sale
one half miles sutP-wtst of Milford, on road
leading from Milford to Union Church, on
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
QUEEN SALADEN.

near Shawnee, 215 miles southwest of Milford,
my three driving nOrses-des cribed as follows
-reserving the right to sell at private sale.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
PUBLIC SALE.
will sell at public sale on

Thursday, March 21sf, 1897, at
Charles Shorts Sale and Residence,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-06

For Review job office call phone
No. SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-06
]. c. PRiTcHARo.
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
Stocks a Speciality.
December 5. 1907.

December 3, 1907.
The market today continued fair,
considerable quiet investing prices in
some stocks advancing; DEM is hard
TO get at s4.37 and Shattuck at SIT.
Wolverine & Arizona refuses to come
out under $3.50 to SITS, and Greene
Cananea from Sc to 1912: c. & A. is
quoted this afternoon at s96 Butte &
Arizona has strengthened consider
ably:
Otto+ tf0us-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-06
DEMAND IS GOOD;
LITTLE IS OFFERED
Holders Of Local Stocks Seem
To Think They Have a
Good Thing,
fBy Frank ]. Graft

The demand for local stocks con-
tinues to be good but at these prices
there is very little coming out. Shat
tuck-Arizona has been in fair demand
the greater part of the day but to-
ward the close there seemed to be
considerable offered from the copper
country around $500. The demand
for Dem, however, seems to be on the
advance and bids of s4.25 at the close
failed to locate any stock. There
seems to be something in the air
regarding DEM and Shattuck The
former is getting into stronger hands
while the latter is inclined to show
a little weakness. Superior & Pitts
burg continues to be in the best of
form and in good demand. A second
furnace was blown in today using
Superior & Pittsburg ore, making two
furnaces that are now using s. C P.
ore exclusively. Greene Cananea
holds well at $500 and in good de-
mand. Calumet & Arizona gained
strength at the close. Globe Consoli-
dated is being overlooked. This is
without doubt one of the best cheap
stocks on the market with onIy
], 100000 shares of which there are
but 100000 shares at 81 which is full
paid and selling today at $500 per
share. l understand that its main
shaft is down 1900 feet
a.