davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

Bread.-All bread is not good bread
and every bread isn't the best bread,
but our bread is so deliciously good that
ultra particular people find no fault
with it and big leaf costs but a nlckle
of HnIdenls
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

Spring is here. Time to lay away
winter clothing isn't it? Moth Balls
come in handy. cents per pound
Kent Drug Co.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

II you want to buy farm be sure to
see G. M. Hammond, the real estate
broker. It will certainly pay you.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

When you want to please your hus
hand give him Almoca Coffee for break
fast and see the difference, at Truitt's.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

Do you collect Souvenir Post Cards
Send Il cents for set Of handsome 18th
of July cards and get our price list Of all
the newest comic, motto, view, birth
dav and fancy cards. We have what
YOU want, Try us! Price & Fretz'
948O Clifford St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

Your money back ifnOt satisfied with
Almoca Coffee. One pound tins only
25 cents per pound at ]. H. TRUTHS.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

For graduation gifts call on Mrs. 3
E. Reedy. Many beautiful novelties
lust suitable for such occasions.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

Harrison's automatic blue flame, OF
gas stove. sold by A. J. w. Harper,
Milford, Del. 4 l9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

Picture framing quickly and neatly
done at H. W. d. MOore's.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

When you want your husband to b'
in a good humOr give him Almoca cOf
fee, at Truitt's.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

To sell your farm quickly list it with
Hires, Milford's live Real Estate Brok-
er. No charge until sold. l4-5t
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

You do not want to make pies this
warm weather when you can get such
delicious ones at; HOlden's.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

If you want to buy land or sell your
farm see g. &. Marshall. IL 2S.tf
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

will guarantee sale Of your farm
if placed in my hands for sale. w. n.
Hires, Milford, Del. 8 l45'
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

Ask for a ''Neva" Sundae. Simply
delicious. Only cents. Red Star Drug
Store.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

Horses or cattle taken in exchange
for Carriages and Runabouts by Rob
insOn & Windsor.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

Just try some of Holden's home made
pies. They certainly are fine.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

If you want a nice cool refreshing
drink go to Holden's.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

Hammocks at alRlost cost-50 cents
sl.OO and up. Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

The best homemade candies at Hol
denis.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

For a good glass ofsoda go to Holden's
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

Granulated sugar 81 cents at Apel's.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

WANTED-Girl at So per week, and half
grown boy or girl at good wages, both to go
with a family this Saturday, to Lewes Beach
for the summer. Apply TO Mrs. Leonard
Matthews, Milford, Del. 6-2S-lt
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28
Public Sale.

have sold my farm and VIII sell all my per
sonal property at public sale AT my residence
lust south of Milford, on the Georgetown road,
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28
HOUSTON ITEMS.

Energetic preparations are being made
here to celebrate the Fourth. An excel
lent programme has been arranged. The
Breem Brothers Orchestra will be with
us to delight the people with their charm
ing music.
Rev. DR.. H. 7. Quigg, of Milford, and
Rev. L. w. Layfield, of Greenwood, will
address the people in the afternoon. 9th
er sneakers will be with US in the eve
ming And the children and the young
people will sing, declaim and recite. 1t
will be a rich treat. Come, and enjoy it.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

Don't buy a Carriage or Runsbout
until you see Robinson & Windsors
stock. They have the largest and most
up.to.date line in lower Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28
MAms

GOING NoRTH-7.53 8.s7 a. n. 2.tO p. M.
GOING SOUTH-ll. a. m. 7e2 p. m.
Mail leaves the Post Once twenty minutes
efOra each train,
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28
FOurth Of JuIy Ban a Cedar Beach

A grand ball will be given at Hotel
TraymOre, Cedar Beach, on the even
ing of July 4th. All invited.
HARRY G. HOLDEN, Proprietor.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28
Public Sale.

As administrators Of the late james B. Deputy,
of near Lincoln city Del, we will sell at public
sale at his late residence near Cn'on Church, on
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

FOR SALE ECHEAP-Autocar Touring Car
detachable tenneau cape top, gas headlights
and oil side and rear lamps, used one season,
cost 81 1000 Apply Clarence NOsheil, Felton
House, FELTON,, Del. t<l-
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28

FOR RsALE-2seatedea carriage, light running,
good condition well made. I gentleman's
Whitman riding saddle Young Jersey COW,
giving 20 quarts daily. Jas r. Anderson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
THE CASE GOES OVER
THE CENTRAL OF GEORGIA HEAR
 ING ON JANUARY 6.
Former Senator spooner is Expected to Oppose in This Particular Case
 First Issue Question of t JurfndfetsOn.

The hearing on the petition of the Central Trust Company of New York to restrain the Central of Georgia from putting into effect the new rail today before Judge Thomas c. Jones will go over until January 6. with the other railroad cases.
 This Is the case in which former Senator John c. Spooner of Wiscon- sin. is attorney. He is expected to come to Montgomery in January and argue the case when it is up for a hearing.
 The issue in all the cases from the standpoint of the State is practically the same. The original policy of the State administration was to ignore the actions of the United States Court The State declared that the Federal Court had no Jurisdiction in the matter and it would not therefore join issue in the court for the trial of the cases.
 Acting upon this assumption the extra session of the Legislature was called. The expressed purpose of the extra session was to pass railroad acts which coNld not be enjoined It is understood that the legal advisers of the Governor told him that the Legis- lature could not pass acts. affecting property winch could not be entofned in the Federal Court. Chairman Mo Chord of the Kentucky Railroad Com mission who was retained by Governor Conner in an advisory capacity in the railroad fight. announced recently in public interview that he advised the Governor not to call the extra session as 1t could avail nothing in settling the controversy.
 But the extra session was called the bills were passed and then enjoined The attorneys for the State have held several conferences and it was finally determined that the State would receda from its former position and go into the court to fight the question of jurisdiction. This will be the issue in the cases heard in January--the right of the court to, enjoin the railroad acts. The fight on this issue will be carried to the Supreme Court of the United States. And in finally adjudicating this issue the Supreme Court will set tie one of the great judicial and legal questions of the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
sPRY AT v
Made Young by Change of Food.

Any food or combination of foods that will restore vigor to the digestive organs of a person 77 years old who had been troubled with indigestion for years. is worth looking into:
 This Kans. woman says;
 years had suffered from indigestion which supposed was. caused by old age. Thought the weakened organs would never do good service any more.
 'I became so weak l could hardly get about, my breath came with difficulty I always had. ate meat and many oth CT things that were clearly too heavy for my digestion. but I didn't know any
 Five months ago I came to the com clusion that would not live much was badly discourag ged unti' one day read about 'Grape:Nuts and what it ssa si%ded dpne to f2f fy mysse9 sSa Hpsy con
 Wonder of wonders what change 1t made. I eat three heaping tea spoontsuls with cream cream for TeaE Treakfast st course. eat fruit and sofpething light hearty dinTer-ieaving out meat.
 How good I feel I T@1 do more work in a given time than for the pr more and can hardly, believe my thing. I knew I could get up in the morning and rush around and do things. so easily 1t surprised me. All this change is clearly due to Grape Nuts and l am thankful" Name given Read the little booklet. "The Road to son."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
freight Bureau Advised
 of New Rates.
MATERIAL REDUCTIONS SHOWN
New Rates from Central West
 Effective in January.
VIII. Go Into Effect on Same Date As That Set Down For Hearing
 of. the Montgomery

Manager H. S. Kealhofer. of the Montgomery Freight Bureau, has re- ceived advice of over 800 reductions in freight rates to Montgomery from Ohio and Mississippi River crossings. Ctn- cinnati. Louisville. Evansville and Cairo St. Louis and Memphis. are points included in. the new rates which become effective January g. 1908.
 The rates subjected to the reductions include a. number of the articles com pIained of before the Interstate Com merce Commission The Commission had set down this complaint for a hear ing on January and 9. It seems a coincidence that the new rates should be put into effect with all their reduc- tions on tho same date as that set for the nearing by the Commission. While there may have been no connection be- tween the two, it would seem that the railroads had recognized the justice of the complaint filed by the Bureau. This conclusion is sustained by the fact that the reduced rates contain a num- Der of articles and classified rates em- phasized and embraced in the com- plaint.
 The new tarif will contain also a basis for a number of reductions from Chicago. Kansas. City, Milwaukee and all Western and Central Western points to Montgomery. from which rates are made by adding to the rates from Chicago. Cairo. Memphis and other points similarly situated to Mont gomerv.
 The reductions range from one to % cents per hundred pounds; or from s to ss7 per car of 3o,000 pounds. Be- sides embracing all articles included in the Southern classification the new rates cover a large number of articles taking special commodity rates, such as axes, baking powder, furniture, lead. packing house products. hnseed oil. mating and straw rugs. stoveware and woodenware. The rate on single. au- tomobile set up is reduced $87.S0.
 Credit for. reductions is undoubtedly due the efforts of the Freight Bureau. The complaint which 1t filed before the Interstate Commerce Commission is recognized as one of the most import ant that has come before the Commis- sion in recent years.
 The recognition of this fact is shown by the act of the Commission in deciding that 1t should be heard by two members of the Commission. Messrs. Clark and Clements, instead of being heard by special examiner. as smaller cases are heard. In rare cases do two members of the Commission set upon one complaint -sst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
EUFAULA,s NEW ENTERPRISE.
A Knitting Miu Will Be Organized b!
 Popular suvscription.

FufauIa. Dec. 15-(SpeciaI. "A strong sentiment in favor of estab- fishing a we'll regulated knitting mill has been expressed by some of the citi- zens who contemplate opening books of subscription for the enterprise here in the near futurA.
 It Is proposed to begin on a small scale and gradually increase the plant as necessity to supply the patronage will warrant. It is believed that such an undertaking will prove profitable and a willingness to subscribe to such a stock Is about assured.
 At a recent meeting of the U. D. c. of the city, the following officers were alected:.
 Mrs Stella Guice. who has always held the position of president. could not be persuaded to accept the duties any longer, and she was made the hon. orary president for life. Miss Macy Clayton was then chosen President; Mrs. c. s. McDowell. First Vice Prssi- dent: Mrs. Sallie Moulthrop, Second Vice President: Miss Emma Stewart, Treasurer: Mrs. c. S. McDowell. IT,. Secretary; Mrs. E. l.. Brown, Historian.
 Mrs. Brown has served as Historian since the organization. and although her protest was strong against longer serving in the capacity, she was pre- vailed upon and was reelected.
 It has been learned that Hon. J. F. McTyer has disposed of his interests near the city and will next year move near Columbia. where he has purchased large farming interests. MT. McTyer and his family will be keenly missed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16


 months. in the capacity of . clerk. has severed his connections with the firm ana In the future will devote his time Ala.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wiley Ross of opeIi,x a nave announced the engagement of tneir daughter. Miss Lucille Ross to Mir John Pace Carr of Nashville. Tenn. ,In Ine marriage will be celebrated at the nome of the brides parents in this city. Thursday. December 2s.
 Rev. w. B. Parent of Loachapoka, was in Opelika Saturday and while here he received, the congratulations or his many friends upon his recent promotion in the Conference. He has been appointed to. the pastorate of the Methodist Church at Gainesville, Ala.
 M. A. Turner. who has been engaged m the plumbing business in Opeiika for several years. has moved to Palatka, Fla. where he will enter the bottIing business. f&
 Friends in Opelika have received .in- vitations to be present at the mar riage of Miss Lillian Fincher and Mir. Otis Jerome Minter, which event. will be solemnized ct the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. w. c :. Fincher. at Roxana. Ala. next Sunday afternoon at s:30 o'clock,
 Ahc iduics or the Irlnlty Cnurcn closed out their bazaar in the Powell building Friday evening. They were most successful in this enterprise, and realized quite a nice sum of money, which will be turned over to the La dies Aid Society of their church.
 Rev. K. l.. McIver of Opelika went to Roanoke yesterday where he is to preach at the Presbyterian Church to- day. both at the morning and evening services.
 The First Methodist, Sunday Scho ooi of opelika will hold their Christmas services next Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at which time a most interest ing program of music and recitations will be carried out. At this time a collection for the orphanage at Sum- merfield will be taken and 1t Is expect ed that large amount will be con- tributed for this purpose.
 Mrs. Annie Corinne Allen of Lafay- cite, Ala, has issued invitations to the marriage of her daughter. Miss Annie LeMerle Allen to Mir. W. R. Battle of Notasulga, Ala. The marriage will be solemnized at the home of the brides mother in Lafayette. Ala. on Thurs day, December 26, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
pr. and Mrs. Campbell Celebrate Anni
 veRsary nt Troy.

pr. and Mrs. Campbell Celebrate Anni-
 veRsary at Troy.
 Troy. Dec. .)-Dr. and Mrs Sam H. Campbell celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding last evening with a brilliant reception at their home on Cherry Street.
 There were present in the receiving party with Dr, and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Brannen, Mrs. Campbell's mother: Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Hubbard of Montgom- cry, Mrs. Williams of Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs. Broadnax of North Carolina and MT. John Campbell of Pine Bluff, Ark. bother of Dr. Campbell. The three last named ladies are sisters of Mrs Campbell. Many guests had the pleasure of calling to meet these de- lightful people and to enjoy the hospi- tality of Dr. and Mrs. Campbell, who have been but a short while in Troy, but who have already become deserved ly popular in church and social cir cles
 Assisting in entertaining the guests were the wives and daughters of tn 6 deacons of the First Baptist Church ;, of which Dr. Campbell is pastor. The decorations of the house were most attractive. the dining room, in which a salad course was served. was done in green ana WHltc, WIllc III anOInGf apartment in which hot oh ocolate and coffee were dispensed. the Christina 8 season was charmingiy suggested by a garland of smilax and red bells, which was festooned around the en- tire room.
 Although the crystal wedding fea- ture was not indicated in the invita- tfons issued many handsome pieces of cut-vIass were presented pr. and Mrs. Campbell by members of their family and close friends.
 The Children of the Confederacy, un- der the direction of Mrs. l.. M. Ba- shinsky, held rummage sale in a vacant store on the square Saturday. realizing a neat sum towards the Lee memorial sch holarship fund.
 The Music Study Club met yesterday afternoon with Miss Lillian Brantley. An interesting time was passed with the German composer. Hayden.
 Julian Tutwiier. who is a student at the University of Virginia, will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
WARE BURIED
REMAINS OF AGED LADY WE'RE LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services Took Place Yester- day Afternoon From Her
 Late Home.

Followed to the grave by her one surviving daughter. Mrs. Hal T. Wal ker. her grand children and many life- long friends, the remains of Mrs. James A. Ware. who died Saturday morning. were laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery yesterday afternoon beside the bodY her husband.
 Mrs. Ware was one of the oldest residents of Montgomery and she was unusually honored.
 The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from the residence, Rev. E, E. Cobbs. rector of St. Johns Episcopal church of which Mrs. Ware was com municant for almost half century. officiating.
 The following gentlemen acted as pail bearsFsuw. B. Jones. W. T. Chand- Ter, Dennis Carr. J. W. Durr. ST.. B. c. Andrew. W. W. Screws. and George Halls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
DR. NEAL L. ANDERSON ENDS
 I6 YEARS PASTORATE WORK

t a ' y '. more that that which had accomplished Montgomery.
 When pr. Anderson came to Mont gomery to take charge of the Central Church there were just thirty-two members who had severed their con. nection with the First Presbyterian church. and had applied to the com. mission organized by the PresbyterJ of South Alabama to be organized into separate church. Of these thirty-two charter members. nineteen are still upon the rolls of the church. thirteen of the number residing within the bounds of the congregation: five were removed by death. and eight were transferred to other churches.
 During pr. Anderson's pastorate sever hundred and eleven members have been added to the church. and the present enrollment is four hum dred and one. the second largest church of the Presbyterian faith in Mont gomery. Tn financial matters the con- grcgation has raised for all purposes since its organization ss2,sss. and, is fourth in the list of churches of the State in its gifts for mission causes. On May 10. 1907. at a congregational meeting the last dollar of indebted ness of the church building and fur nishings was paid off, and the bonds publicly burned. Tn his notification to his congregation of his decision to go to Winston. Mir. Anderson called att tention to this fact. and expressed bis grauficatjon that he was to leave the church entirely free of burdening debt. -
 .Dr. Anderson and his family will not leave Montgomery for some time yet. 1t is said not until after the Christ mas holidays. although he will go to Winston to preach Christmas ser- mon to his new charge. The session of the church will this week arrange for a temporary supply for the pulpit until new leader, can be called.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
PEOPLE WONDER HOW COLD
 THE NIGHT REALLY WAS
While They shivered Last Night They Couldn't Get the Weather
 Bureau to Say.

Bureau to Say.
 Everybody in the world was so cold last night that he was paradoxically in a sweat to discover just how frigid he and the circumambient atmosphere were.
 But the information could not be got ten. for the weather, as made by the National Government, takes a holiday of Sunday. and the local bureau. on account of the paucity of reports from Washington. could report only that the night was very cold and very damp and that no immediate notable intensi- fication of the cold was probable. The Associated Press sent out the usual forecast which Is printed by The Ad- vertiser this morning.
 The wind last night was high, and 1t was of the kind called cutting. Per sons with overcoats wore them and put things about their necks and even then complained. Those who had no overcoats stood closely to stoves and hoped that the dawn would be brighter and warmer.
 Many had predicted snow. but 1t did not come. As the night moved to- wards the following day there was a cloud or two that augured rain, but even the shower did not come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
LOOKING FOR COMPANION.
Brother of Negro Sentenced to Hang
 May Save Murderer.


 Birmingham. Dec 15.-(Speciai. )-If the brother of Henry Thaxton. the ne- gro under sentence to die on the gall lows on November 27 for the killing of a white man in the neighborhood of the Birmingham rolling mills. dis- covers the pegro who Was long witf Thaxton the night the killing took place, there might be postponemsnt of the execution.
 Thaxton is hoping for ,lc discovery of this negro for the sheriff has prom ised that he will do all In his power to lind the negro also. Thaxton claims that he did not do the shooting the night of the killing. He says there were three or four negroes in the party and that he was In the rear and the two negroes in the front were doing ti;e at a,,eiing. and that they are re- sponsible for the killing of the white man. With the negro found who Is accused of the killing Thaxton believes that he can get stay of execution to appear against the negro whom. he says. did ths killing for which he has been senter;ed to pay the penalty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
MRS. A. POPE DEAD.
Former Resident of Montgomery Die.
 fin Georgia.

Former Resident of Montgomery Dies
 fin Georgia.
 News that Mrs. A. Pope, formerly a resident of Montgomery. had died in Augusta, Ga. yesterday afternoon, was received early last night by her broth CT. Thomas B. Wilkinson. s33 South Court Street.
 The corpse will be brought to Mont gomery at 7:35 o'clock tonight and the funeral will take place at II o'clock tomorrow morning from the home of Mir. Wilkinson.
 Mrs. Pope. nee wilkinson. was born in Montgomery and spent the early part of her life in the city. Though she has not resided in Montgomery for many years, her memory has been cherished by many old friends whom she has seen in frequent visitations. She was 67. years of age, and is sur vived by her widower. her son. Paul Pope; her brother. Mir. Wilkinson of Montgomery; and her sister, Miss Liz- xie Wilkinson of Augusta, Ga.. who lived with Mrs. Wilkinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
Herman Rich,a FuneraI.

Birmingham, Dec. 15.--(SpeciaL)- )- Funeral services were held thls after noon over the remains of Herman Rich, the well-known citizen, who died last night after a lengthy illness with cancer of the stomach. The dece a4ed was 6 member of ,iie following orders: All degrees of the Masonic, Including the thirty-second Scottish Rite; Knights of Pythias. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Independent Order of B'nai Brith; Independent Order of Frec Sons of Israel; Royal Arcanum. He was born in Gaschan. Hungary and died in his 67th year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
Some Corn.

Guntersville Democrat.
 Huntsville Mercury Is bragging about an ear of corn grown by Mir. Fletcher tn that county. and measuring II 8 inches long with 20 rows of grain. Col Dave Shields of this county exhibited some corn here in October measuring II inches in length. If we remember rightly, but we neither counted the rows nor weighed the corn. Send over here If you want a record speci- men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
MINISTER'S TO MEET.
Will Assemble Next Week to Honor nr. Anderson.

On next Sunday night there will be joint meeting of the pastors and congregations of all of the churches down town at the Central Presbyterian church to bid pr. Anderson. pastor of the Central Presbyterian church. God speed and all success in his new field at winston Salem. N. c. All of the pastors of the down town churches will take part in the services.
 At the morning services, the regular communion services, the communion will be held. It has not yet been de- cided who will occupy the pulpit at these services.