davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
Letter to A. DOnnell Marshall,
Milford. Del.

Dear Sir: We should like to print
your opinion Of this guarantee in this
paper, where all your neighbors VIII
see it:
Wen furnish the paint to paint half
the house Of any fair man on these
terms He shall paint the other hall
with Whatever other paint he likes
same painter ANY fair many same way
1.-THE way Of fair painters, to make
good iob). II our half does't take less
gallons OF paint by one-tenth to seven
tenths, we'll give him the paint. II
our half does't take less labor by one
tenth to seven. tenths, we'll give him
the paint. II our half isn't sounder
three years hence, we'll give him the
paint II our half isn't sounder SIX
wears hence, We'll give him the paint
Any color.
We say One-tenth, because there are
two or three paints with about that
difference; we say seven-there are
dozens Of paints with about that differ
ence-we say one to seven, beea use
there's a hundred that waste onethird
OF the money paid for both paint and
labor. E..
lie there a paint we haven't covered
ID Yours truly, g.
F. w. DBvOE & Co.,
los New York.
P.s. W. A. Humes & Son sell Qul
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
Home Week in Wilmington.

In connection with the proposed
Hollowe'en celebration, it has been
suygested that the affair take on
Home Coming aspect A celebration
of this kind is to be held in Baltimore
during the week beginning October l8Ih'
and on each day during that week there
will be some attraction, but those wh9
have the affair in mind, think that q
a three-days celebration is long enough.
For instance. it is suggested that on
Sunday October 9th, special services
be held in all the churches, and If pos
sible have all pulpits, or as many as
possible, filled by former pastors whose
theme will be "Home," special reser-
walton of seats being made for visitors.
ON Monday afternoon there could be
a parade of the organized Militia Of
Delaware, firemen and police. In the
evening paradeOf uniformed members
of fraternal orders, with floats. On
Tuesday there could be an industrial
parade in the afternoon and at night
King Carnival could lead his legions OF
merrymakers drought the streets OF
the CITY. fanciful floats and bands OF
music being in line. ~.
Such a programme, it is believed
will meet with general approval. To ar
range for the celebration, however, Will
REQUIRE hard work, and large work
ing committee, composed Of all ORGAN
izations, would be needed. The rail
road will be asked to give special rates
for persons living in the State outside
of Wilmington, and that thousands Of
visitors would journey to that city
there is no room for doubt.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
Samuel J. Wilson 8 Sos.

Another carload Of Farm Wagons
arrived this week, in all sizes, extreme
.louQ.hub and wide-tiree. These wagons
were built to our order and are for haul
ing heavy loads. We have also in the
LOT some Rack Wagons, Dearborns ana
Wide.tire One,horse Wagons. Alto
gether they are the finest lot we nave
ever shown.
81. WILSON & Son, Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
NsN RepubIieaa Paper.

A new Republican paper, to be
known as the State Republican, will be
issued from the printing rooms of B f.
simmons, in Dover, October 18th. Who
the editor Of the paper will be has not
been disclosed.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
A Card Of Thanks.

Thereby thank The many friends VINO
were so kind in my bereavement and
affection, caused by the death OF my
wife. AlexiBe Meredith. Acts Of kind
ness in hours of great trouble, are most
welcome balm to a wounded heart.
Thanks to one and all.
G. ROBERT J. MEREDITH.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
GlenwOrth Farm.-W. R HuttenIOcE

AT service, Registered Jersey Bull,
Kufoki Fox, No. 1920. At service,
Registered Chester w bite Boar, Andy OF
Glenworth 1889 For sale. Thorough
bred Jersey Bull Calf, dropped May
29th. Come look this fellow over, If
YOU want to see something good. l
have no use for him and will sell him
right. For Sale.-Wind Mill with four
most steel tower. $50 At
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
Fail Millinery Opening.

Miss Margaret Isaacs has returned
from the city with her fall millinery
ond will have her opening on Friday
and saturday, September 9th and 2Sth'
All the new fall shapes will be on dis
NAV All are cordially invited, esPeel-
ally old customers.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
CoIored Teachers Instltute.

The Delaware State Colored Teach,
ers' Institute will be held in Dover on
October 2nd, 3rd and 4th. All coioreo
teachers in the State are compelled 10
attend. Clerks will please inform their
teachers. Able instructors have been
employed. Jas. E. Carroll, Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
Card Of Thanks.

To those who kindly rendered assis'
tonce to me when my wagon broke
down in the town Of Milford on Wed
pesdav last, and who were unknown
to me, please accept my appreciation
80 ,,onks VIM. E. HALL.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
New Fall Hats for Ladies.

have full line of Fall Hats Of the
very latest design, and suitable for adj
ages, and should be glad to have all
my patrons. as we'll as the general pub
lie, give me a call.
SUSIE ANDERSON,
Jumps Block, North Milford
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
Full Line Of Shoes.

I have just received this week a large
line of the well known BioD T keyn'
ODDS Shoes and would be pleased TO
have you look them over. nave
them in all sizes, styles and toes
and this shoe is sure to please aud give
satisfaction. On
L.DAvIs, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27
1885,

For SALE.-The Government having
purchased the site for the Post once
Building upon which stands the double
house occupied by c. G. Fisher and 8.
g Evans, Jr., and the brick building
used as an Office by q. G. Fisher, these
buildings are now for sale. Apply to
Georee H. Draper, Member of Post Of
fee Site Committee. OIL
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

II going to paint use Davis Best
Paint. Call and let us tell you all about
it. Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

Harrison's automatic blue flame, OF
gas stove, sold by A. J. w. Harper
Milford, Del. 1871
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

II you want to buy q farm be sure to
seelC. M. Hammond, the real estate
broker. It will certainly pay you.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

Picture framing quickly and neatl
done at H. w. d. MoOre's.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

Our Ladies Ribbed Vests for 25 cents,
bleached and unbleached, and pants 10
match. We put against them all ior
quality and weight. You will find them
at Deputy's.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

If you want to buy land or sell your
farm see q. G. Marshall. ll.23.tf
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

If you want nice cool refreshing
drink go to HOlden's.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

Mixed Spices, and Spices not mixed,
but all pure and fresh. Red Star Drug
Store.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

Try our Michigan Sage; a new LOT
lust received. Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

II YOU want to save money on pur'
chasing your Blankets and Quilts go to
Deputy's. a
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

BAKERY-When the sun rises you il
ind here, fresh and inviting, every
sort Of baked things worth eating, aud
at fair prices.-Holden.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

Our fall and winter stock OF Dry
Goods, Notions and Trimmings are ar
irving daily. Prices the lowest at Dep
utY's.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

Runabouts at cost from $32 to ST.
Buggies from $95 to $4s; Gasoline Stoves
st cost; a good secondhand Peanut
Rooster $1,000, a bargain Riding Cui-
tivator for $28. Pierce & Carmean.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

nowneys and Appolo Candies fresh
all the time. Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

Justt some of HoIden's home made
pies. They certainly are fine.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

XIII the moth. Look out for your
winter clothing Our Moth Balls
come in handy. cents per pound.
Kent Drug Co.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

There are many bargains at Mrs. ..
E. Reedy's store for ladies. Some oil
the prettiest and most useful things
are going at cost.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

Most everyone likes nice note paper
We have the best-Eaton' HurlOuts'
All STYLES for all purposes. Papers IN
tended especially for those who diserlm-
mate. 20 cents and up. Kent Drug TO-
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

Farm for rent in Broadkiln Neck
nowin tenure Of Robert Walls, Apply
in person or write for further particu'
lars TO Geo. H. Hall, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

For SALE.-PlOt Of land containing
about 9 acres, splendidly located at the
edge of town, formerly owned by b. D.
Anderson. Inquire of w. E. Ander'
son 69th & Haverford Ave, Philadel-
go Dc 7-12-ti
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

For RENT.-BarberShop IN the Town
Of Milton. Good location and trade
already established. Possession Janu-
airy lst. Apply to Thomas H. Douglas
Milton, Del. ''A''-'
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

BAKING GOODs-She who laoors
over,a hot stove is sure to lose ner com
plexion, not to mention her temper
Save both by eating our baked gooos'
Holden,
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

Farmers can get money Tor SCUM
apple. pear or beech woOd by addressing
Gage Tool Co., at Vineland, n. j. VINO
use it for making their celebrated Sell
Setting Planes, that any person without
experience can use. These planes are
e PEI - +.i.I $50 ct
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

FOR sALE-TwO good farms near
Greenwood DEL, containing AZ ana on
acres each. Clear land in high state
of cultivation can be bought right on
easy te:ms.
J. w. FISHER,
o1sat Greenwood, Del,
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

GRADUATED sugar 81 cents at Apeps.
Milford chronicle., 1907-09-27

OfItoro Chronicle.
FRIDAY, sEFT. q, 1907.
MAILS.
yo,Ss HoRTH-7.s8 81 a. m. 250 p. m.
e5oING SOUTH-ll.J7 a. m. 7.02 p. m.
Mail leaves the Post Once tNSnty minutes /
uafOro each train
GRADUATED sugar 81 cents at Apeps.
If you want a nice cool refreshing
drink go to HOlden's. s. /
If you want to buy land or sell your
farm see G. G. Marshall. 1l.23.tf
Picture framing quickly and neatly
done at H. w. d. MoOres.
Justify some of Holden's home made
pies. They certainly are fine.
nowneys and Appolo Candies fresh
all the time. Red Star Drug Store.
Try our Michigan Sage; new lot
lust received. Red Star Drug Store.
Mixed Spices, and Spices not mixed,
but all pure and fresh. Red Star Drug
Store.
II Won want to save money on pur.
chasing your Blankets and Quilts got
Deputy's. a
Harrison's automatic blue flame, or
gas stove, sold by A. J. W. Harper,
3E,lsord Del 4 left
II going to paint use Davis Best
Paint. Call and let us tell you all about
it. Red Star Drug Store.
II YOU want to buy a farm be sure to
eeelC. M. Hammond, the real estate
broker. It will certainly pay you.
Oar fall and winter stock Of Dry
Goods, Notions and Trimmings are ar
irving daily. Prices the lowest at Dep
utY's.
KIN the moth. Look out for your
winter clothing Our Moth Balls
come in handy. 6 cents per pound.
Kent Drug Co.
There are many bargains at Mrs. ..
f.. Reedy's store for ladies'. Some oil
the prettiest and most useful things
are going at cost.
BAKERY-When the sun rises you'll
ind here, fresh and inviting, every
sort of baked things worth eating, ana
at fair prices.-Holden.
Farm for rent in Broadkiln Neck
now, in tenure Of Robert Walls. Apply
in person or write for further particu
lars to Geo. H. Hall, Milford, Del.
R6K1NG GOODS She who labor
overa hot stove is sure to lose her com
nlexion. not to mention her temper
Save, both by eating our baked goods
Holden.
For RENT.-Barber Shop in the tow
of Milton. Good location and trad
already established. Possession Janu
airy lst. Apply to Thomas h. Douglas g. !
Milton, Del. ''A''-
Our Ladies Ribbed Vests for 70 Genus
bIeaebed and unbleached, and pants I
match. We put against them all 10
quality and weight. You Will ma ther
at Deputy's.
Runabouts at cost from $32 TO %
Buggies from S35 to $4S; Gasoline stove
st cost a good secondhand Fean'
Rooster $4,000, bargain Riding Cu
tivator for S28. Pierce & Carmean.
NAosF axyervOne likes nice note Pape
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
MARION LANDS
CELEBRATION
Local Delegates do Good
W ork at Gallon.
TEN THOUSAND VISITORS
Expected to Visit Marion on
Coming Labor Day.
II is Now up to the Business Men
of Marion 10 Show the Visitors
the Time Of Their Lives.

The members Of the various labor
unions OF Marion are jubilant over
the tart tha, the next labor day GEL
ebration for this district comes TO
Marion. The matter was definitely
decided by about fifty delegates who
met in the Trades Assembly nail in
Gallon Sunday afternoon. The To-
cal delegates we're Watson Ireland,
Of the painters union; T. j. Lucas,
of the carpenters union; !. NJ.
Lewis, of the brick layers union and
Gus Huneko of the iron molders'
union.
The local delegates have been
making strong fight for the cele-
bration for some time and it was
not without showing the other towns
| nthe district that Marion would be
there with the goods, that the cele-
bration was given TO Marion.
There is now just one feature
which the business men of Marion
must supply to make the word or
the local delegates good. That Is
the matter OF money. The local men
confidently predict that this viii
be the biggest celebration ever held
here; that an enormous crowd will
be present and in order to do the
proper thing by the visitors. it is
necessary that every arrangement
be made for their entertainment.
And all this takes money.
The local men want To impress
the busines men with the. necessity
for being generous in their contri-
buttons, TO the end that when the
visitors have left Marion the night
of labor day, they will be compelled
to say that this is just about the
best little inland city in the coun-
try.
A great deal of gratifying en-
couragement has already been re-
ceived and from this time on, the
local unionists will be Lusy In ar
ranging programs and providing spe-
clal features for the entertainment of
the ten thousand visitors that are
expected.
The district this year has been
strengthened by the addition of
Mansfield, a city that sent a dele
CATION of over 500 to the celebra-
tion when it did not belong. Under
these circumstances, 1t is believed
that fully 1000 people will come from
Mansfield alone. In addition there
will be deegations from Shelby.
Crestline, Gallon, Bucyrus, Bellefon-
taine, Upper Sandusky, kenton and
all other surrounding towns of any
commercial Importance.
Marion gets the big day and It's
up to tho merchants to show their
interest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Rev. D.. SANFORD OF Toledo, de-
iivcred an excellent address in the
Interests OF the Anti-saoon league
movement to q large congregation
at the United Brethren church last
night.
The speaker entered into q thor
ough discussion of the temperance
question and spoke of che evils
that are being allowed by failure to
curb the saloon. The progress
made by the league IN the past few
years was reviewed by Rev. San
ford who talkel a some length OH
the Beal, Jones ami the Search and
Seizure Laws. "Thc next great
movement" said the speaker, ''is
the county locol option law. The
other laws when Lave been gotten
through the Legislature were merely
ais| fahc great fight
wrll be made foy' this one. -
y ccljccitN WAS taken up to aid
the leagac in is isgbt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11

The services incident to the sec
ond quarterly conference held yes
tcrday by the German Methodist
church were exceedingly interesting
and well attended The Presiding
Elder Rev. Joseph Kern Of Berea,
made his first visit to the congrc-
CATION in his official capacity and
preached to very forccful and i'll
strnctiyc persons
Rev. Mr.. Kecn had preached a
preparatory sermon for the com
munion service las. Friday evening
and communion was administered
at the Sunday norning service,
nearly the entire congregation par
taking.
I The text for the morning address
was "1t's Good Thing That a
Heart Be Established from He
brews 13; o. Rev. Kern la,n spc-
cial emphasis on the many hcresic,
now afloat. He told how people
were being mislcd by men who pro-
fcssed to believe that they had dis
covered new evangelism and a
new gospel. lie declared that the
Bible is the only real leader; that
all faith and truth is and must be
grounded in God and the Bible and
that MS God never changes, so is
the truth mchang:ng and there
fore it is the only real faith to
which men may cling.
Rev. Kern's sermon made deep
impression upon his congregation,
following which tic communion
service was held
AZ $3.50 Sunday afternoon love
fccst was held which was very
largely attended. The testimonials
we're very free ~ spirit and mr.
the was lost lctwccn thin. "
fact the presiding elder was SC
wcIi pleased that ac paid !no at.
.tcudanis the cola.li lcl,t Of say
ing tfat IL wAs lie best love fca.t
he lad attended since assrn,:a, The
al1D"s OF lhrSldln% EiGSr.
Tic subject OF lie evening scr.
mon was "fhc Command of
Christ" being fcmd in Luke 8;
IL. Rev. KEN dwelt upon thc
fact that anyone who follows the
command rs written in the Bihle,
is never disappointed; thougl,
seemingly barren Of results for a
time. strong and abiding faith
in the world is ever productive of
that which is for the good of the
inlividuaa. He cited Peter as an
illustration. Although lie fished
the entire night through and caught
nothing, nevertheless hc needed the
command and was rewarded. Botll
services were largely attended.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

AT the First Baptist church, last
night, Hon. L.'D. Lily, Of Colum-
bus. one of' The foremost men in the
Ailti7Saloon league movement ad-
dressed rather small audience. He
reviewed the work of the league
and spoke OF the efforts to be
made ii the future.
"a good strong tanti-saloon
movement is much needed in Marion
and if the fight j, entered with a
determined spil1t victory will come
il thc end said the speaker. "The
people Ct Marion should not be
discouraged. because the local OPP
tion election failed Of result last
year but should work with united
effort and make it success the
next time il is ;i@ed. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
Merely Personal

Miss Hazel Lepper, of Marion Is
the guets OF friends in the city for
d few days. Upper Sandusky Chief.
The county commissioners were
in Waldo township Monday viewing
what Is known as the Kaiser ditch.
Mrs. Wm. +. Grove, Of Crest
line, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
ID. Cusic OF Oak street.
, Mr.. I. D. Lester and family, Of
Columbus, were Sunday visitors at
the George Rider home on Wood
street,
DR.. II. Chisholm was e9i!ad to
Gallon today ior consultation
with several physicians OF ;hat
place.
George T. Ewing and family have
returned from Gallipolis, where
they wero called by the death of
Mrs. Ewing's father.
Mrs. w. Fl. Jenkins, who has
been spending week at Hunting
ton w. Va, has returned home.
leaving her brother j. A. Via who
has been i'll for some weeks much
improved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11

"Church MeMbers vs. Chris
iians Was tho tAeile OF power
I'll sernon deli cred by Rev. G..
NJ Roul'lc at the First PreSbyicr.
ian Church, before q large audience
Sunday evening. la the ccusc of
bis remarks he said, "l'herc is
no acligion il snnply putting on
glnc cloi'ics on Sriday and gojng
to cmi'+ @i1 singing Praise God
from wacm all blessings flow and
then on Monday engage in gamb-
ling; God don't want Christians
TO work that way"
The pastor selected his text from
a part Of the eighteenth verse Of
the seventeenth chapter of the
Aets---"And some said what shall
tt.j babbler say" He reviewed
the early Career Of Paul, his
preaching at Thcssolonia, where
some believed and others prosecuted
hin; then his preaching in .Bercn
where lie stayed but q short time
going TO Athens mherc he preached
'the Living God to them unknown
and many were converted. Rev.
ltouikc described i'll particular
Paul's preaching il Athens.
"When the gospel of Jesus Christ
is Preached in its simplicity it is
called an exciting thing. 1t is
sinsply because the people are not
accustomed TO it. The Dcv:i has
chloroformcd tn,m and they like
death, something quiet and pleasing
to the ears. say that if it is not
q gospel that revolutionizes and
rcgenerates them it is not the real
gospel and preaching it would be
II nloekciy" declared Rev. Rourke.
In continuing The speaker he
marked that th. AtIlenian people
covered UP their rottenncss by re-
ligicus form and declared that This
same thing L, what many people
arc doing today. "Christian rcli-
gion is never enYcleped in form but
there's where you'il find it just
the scme i'll many churches Of the
cclintry today" ho said.
In concluding the pastor gave a
brief description of Christ's life,
showing its simplicity from the time
of birth to the a rcifixicn. In his
closing appeal he said, "Parents,
some of you have lead your childrcn
to the DANCE ,nl the theatre and
~ other places o. popular amuse-
nent;'b,lt | ask yo,i, have you lead
them 10 the Bab''ler who talcth
away he sins OF the worh?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
WESLEY M. z. CHURCH

"A 0ne audience greeted the speak
er of the morning, Rev. j. Sanford
of Toledo, supt. OF Toledo District,
of the Chic Anti-Saloon League. who
gave a very forcefnl and eloquent
address from Proverbs 1894, Right
eonsness exalteth, nation. hut sin Is
a reproach to any people.
"The speaker referred briefly and
sadly. to the blighting curse OF
strong drink as he had known It In
the home of his childhood; and he
then promised God, II his life was
spared, and II God should call for
him to do what he could to drive
the awful saloon traffic from this
land, he would answer the call and
obey. After having been IN tho
Christian Ministry for some fourteen
Of Columbus, by the Anti-Sa.oon
league. who told him he was needed
for tho work.
At first he thought he could not
leave the pastorate. and SO expressed
himself, but he remembered his VOW
made In childhood, and that is why
he yielded. AS the speaker
proceeded, he became greatly In
spired with his subject, and hurled
most terrific blows against the
".Smerlcap saloon" which he de-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11

clarcd is "tlle most un-AmerIcan in
stitution existing IN this country"
lie quoted high authority from tho
cnemys side, to the effect that the
temperance people are "crowding
them TO the wall" Rev. Sanford
was delightfully."- optimistic, and
handled his subject in a mastery
manner ~
Evangelist Naylor Of this city,
spoke to very large congregation in
the eyeningt Immediately following
a stirring song by the choir and
congregation, entitled, when We
All Get to Heaven
The evangelist said: "It is o
question in my mind whether we
all get to heaven. II we go
there. we shall have to start that
way; shall have to make preparation
for that place. The question may
be asked, what kind Of preparation
will be needed? We shall need to
be come holy. for no sin will ever
enter there. We cannot depend up.
on our morality, though it is good
thing, but It Is not good enough
Nothing but the infinite power of
God can prepare us for heaven, moth
ing but the blood of Jesus
"And so, the evangelist earnestly
pressed upon his hearers the i'm
portanee of getting ready for eter-
nifty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
BUSINESS CHANGE
Harry Scribner Sells Grocery to
Harvey Klipefelter. ~,

Harry Scrlbner, Monday made
final arrangements for the sale of
his glocery busines on South Main
street, to Harvey Klinefelter, of
Franconia avenue. Mr.. Scribner has
been identified with the grocery bus
mess for number of years. Before
entering bushes for himself. he was
employed at the store of G Turn
er and company. Mr. Scribner re-
tires from the grocery business be-
cause of ilr health He has not
decided upon his future arrange
ments.