davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
IChancery A-964.l

IChancery A-3bi.l
SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery OF New Jer-
sey. Between John Fl. Breckenridge ct al,
complainants, and Ida G.. McCuteheon ct al,
defendants. ri. IA. for sale Of mortgaged
premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ of feri
facias, to me directed. | shall expose Tor sale
by public vendue. at the Court House in New
ark, on Tuesday, the twenty-sixth day OF May
next, at 2 o'clock y. M, all that tract or
parcel of land and premises situate, lying and
being in the city of Newark. Essex County,
New Jersey:
Besinning ~ the easterly line of Roseville
avenue at a point distant one hundred and
seventy-four feet from the southeast corner OF
Roseville avenue and Chester avenue; thence
running In an easterly direction parallel with
Chester avenue che hundred and thirty-seVen
and ffty-one 1undredths feet; thence southerly
parallel with Roseville avenue fifty feet;
thence westerly parallel with Chester avenue
fifty and tnIrty-nine e-hundredths Feet:
thence south forty degrees and eleven minutes
west four hundred and thirty-six one-hun-
dredths feet thence north forty-six degrees
and hfty-one minutes west eighty-elght and
lightweight )ne-hundredths feet to the east
erly line OF Roseville avenue, and thence along
the said line of Roseville avenue thirty-three
and four one-hundredths feet to the place OF
beginning. Being lot Number forty-eight In
Block six hundred and sixty on map of prop
erty of william II. D~rummond prepared by
Harrison Van Duyne. surveyor. in May, eight
cen hundred and ninety-two.
Newark, N. J., April 20, l9OS
FRANK H.. SoMMER Sheriff,
Samuel D, Williams, Solicitor. Sl2.O0)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
OBSERVE THESE RULES.

Fill out the coupon carefully. so that
1t can be easily read. If not legible 1t
will be rejected. Mail to Uncle jack
EVENING STAR, Newark. N. j., and
Mace sufficient postage on the envelope
to insure prompt delivery. Only emil
dren under Is years of age are eligible
for membership.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30

eminent withdrawing inspectors. 1t Is
charged the firm has been violating
pure food laws.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30

try as an officer of the Elks' Home at
Bedford City, Va.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
THE DOGS STORY.
BY LUCY KRAEMER. AGED 10.

FINE st. Bernard dog was once
| badly hurt by a heavy wagon,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14
Gs traf ben fled.

0err 6. 80umphrep,, .tuelber einen
ardBen Materialmaaren Naoen in
Omega. o.. eianet uno praioent Der
Aoams county Telephone 80. lotpobl
ols per Oonte Telephone 80. Don pite
@olntp, O., lit. laat bon Or. Rin0's
New Oiscouerp: .Sie rettete einlt mein
2eben. Menisfens Genie ih. lie that
oies. Sic idien ben Sled su treden.
9eraoe ben SIP meines 0utens. als
aues Nnoere unlpirtlam ,par." Dr.
8ln9's Nem Discovery trifft niht nur
ben 0uiien=Gled. lie beilt Die munoen
Jleden unD Die i6maden 6leden in
Reble. Qungen unb Brua. Inter @a.
rontie uertauft bon W. s. peters
Mpotbete. preis soc uno 81. probe=
faite fre.. Sn peters Npoibete miro
oeutid 9eiprohen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14
Gines GaIttortter,S 0lad.

Der 9liiflihfte Sag meines Qebens
mar Der. an tuelhem i'd eine Baeble bon
Budlens Nrnica 5albe taufte". fbreibt
gbarles Ss. Booibe BON 3racp. Gali.
forria. .3tuei 25e Bu1lsn bette mir
einen qualpollen Gaa BON iudenoen
1dmorrboioen. uel6e MID felt sydbren
peinl9ten nno teiner anberen Bebono=
lung tpeiden tpoate. @Qrontirt Don
peterA apoibete. gsur 25. Gents. Ser.
fu4t He.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14

eet e b.ibloFsn bon Der @eneral a1embIp bes
etaates Dbio
esttio on1: Sab elm gori3lae ben sadblern
sss staates Ohio unterbreitet pfrpen ion an bem
Ser 1908. sur slmenoirune Der ssftiOn 3wei BON
MrtiteI 3tp5li bon Der 9onitituton oes 6taatss
Ohio. ioSabite lanten iou, mi, fOIst:
MrttteI 49,.
e.ttGOn O. Sic geaerai. aaembIp foa 81. &Sa3t
tdben, elm eleihmdbiges SYfem onr Grb6bung bes
eotals uno Gtaats-Gintontmens fsf,usBsn uno su
setpabren. Sic mag Die Sefeusrnngss @sesntdnns
scrs1.isfn. I'm elm aeredtes GinfcmInen bon einem
teben au f4ern. Nae Steuern uno anotre ges
latxnsen ioGen nur fur 5ffentli@e 3luede cuI=
erIegt ptsben unb foaen aerebt isin gs9en teoe
sufoeboben cber foutraftltD fortseeeben tpereen.
Honos bes Gtaates Ohio. Bombs bon ireenb ene,
etaot Sort. Gtedeu, Gountp ooer 9oipntbip tn
stefem Gtaat unb Bombs. ausgeeeben sum pciten
berbunoenen llnterribtsmittel, geqrdbnitpldbsn,
Sffemtlidbeu S9ulbduiern unS ausfblieblih fir
6ifentliben @ottesoisua sebrau@ten 6dujerM ben
affentibem Gieentbum. oas ausf1eblt9 fttr trs
csriauliGss e!asntbum il sinem setrag eer 1900
In g9ertb nidbt iiberitest, fir itoes Snoioibunm
m6gen nod ben algemeinsn @eisssn BON per yes
eeaetnns dusseuommsn iein; bob iolen ale, ioldee
norfsn letn; uno Der gRertb bon alsms io anss
oenommenem Giaentbum ioa BON 3eit su 3ett tetts
esiest uno oeroffeutli@t merSen, Dle pom @e,es
isftimmt feiu mag.
gsttion aas ,n, 3st 3,b,ns,n nfs @snaSs snsra
unb Nusnabmen iclcn rettsirdftie ble!ben, in
Ser a(etdeu Beie unb In penn eleihen umfans.
suber uno bis anoernetie burdo oas Weies oes
ttmmt
.epsedee pro tenn. ses @.prdientanten. SauisS.
Samss o. @iIIia
prdfosnt oes eeHats.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14
q. 3 o.

eyeurfon Iia1 tSlepslano am Conn.
taa, 10. Rai. Der 3ua bsrI66t 92ep
Hbilooelphia Worotns I'M 8. is. preis
0er &unbfa6rt 81 50.
6iv ndbsre) Ausianft lebe man Bic
Mi!le loolttsl ooer man ptilbe 6& a,
ben 3i6ts 49snten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14

r.
GM = bst4Ishsn bon Der General. al.uNsmbls bss
sitioa 1. Gin gori6laa ion ben BdbIsrn
a aa'n nn,sesls.s sS s's .sss %
bic Ronititntton bes Gtaates Cbio 10 IL omens
nrsn oob esitionsn l8 Big 80, bsioe einqeiHlqNelL
BEG 6riifsls 2, besagli& aIs 6ettontn 10 Bis 81
l8 eesielbtn Grttiels 10 amsHbirt merben islsn.
nm f'lasHosrmasss y ,,,ao Isaisn:
e.ttion IS. s.Sss gsI.s ioa { aan,r,6 nnS o.aaa
sn Srsi bssidisSsuen aaesn berlsien psrb.n, amber
bah, i'm Gaq bon Notbpenbisteit orti Wisrtel
DSa ben q ssm ass an esm Dsss
ssl sisp.nfrsn psrDsa;.. sod nit BEN BEN 1sf.
leisu etnes 9eietes fur sMbeaitioe pa6irunQ ioG
IN feiHsm Gaa bispsnlrt tperbeu. Rein @t..:s lou
leinsm Sita bessi5nss isin I'D suno isin Sst.S
sabsr Sts neMs atte sntbdlt sie saHss pisber aufa
snsa aa M &. smsmSss s.sn .s.s .S.
6ettionen folea niberrufen merosn
.aas. asS .ls ssn S ,;ss
sem UeuSsrneur Ju ieinsr @enebmieune boreeteet
nerSsn. M,nn sr-ts esnebutist, tann foa) e
6 anterleidbnen, gDenu er Is ni1t Qenebmiot
toa g g NIT isinsn Gin'panben .i&riftli@ an
bann bic Mbitiwmnns ,isinrr AoKiruns in Wiebsrs
erDdquns sitben mag. Seem 5sDti Drittefbsr fit
eaI Raus ertudbltsu Mitslieber banu einia iperrsn
sssssn % .rss s'I' Ses 9 snssass oss rs eoosrnsa.s @
ggsrn Elm Gties bonn @ouperneur innerbalb ~
9aoen, NIT Musnabme bon Sonntaasn, nahbem e
tbm borgelest murbe BON tim nidt surideeianbs
perbea lo1te, bann ioa es gum @eits Derper
auter BITE 0enerals MGemblp Derbtnbert In Golos
pon Dertasunq feline 3uridisnouns; in nslnslr
Hal es gum @efet perDen iou. aubsr Is foG In.
nerbalb 10 zaeen nah io1@er Wertaeune. bur@ tbn
nit ienen Giu.pdnoeR. TIM gureau bes Gtaats.
Setretdrs binterleet ptrbtn. Ser @oupsrnsur barf
ire.no tO,lde Gin,.!bst oO.r Ginssihsitsn in
priation ma6t, mibbiuieen unb bic 10 Mibs
biaieteH Ginaelbsit ober Gnselbeiteu iolen bon
semielben oeitrhen tperben, aubsr pieberpaHirt iu
ess fir bic WieoerpafTiruns zines @eieses bierin
soreef@riebenen Wsiie.
6ettion 9. Diefes Mmsnbemsnt foI In
araft treteu am srFen 9aoe bes Sanuar i'm SABRE
1909.
g. u. Fbomvfen,
epre@er oss Gauies Der meprdientanten.
Mnbren 8. Garris,
N1rXE ApR
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14

0lIerlsi MeciOeh3. Irbsiieu metDsu
III bsr Druderei bes .Neob0 ter.
prompt unD iu reeaen 1reiisH ausoes
il6Ft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14
Queeuommen am 20. Wtdri 1905.
Hersiniste etaatsn bon Mmertta, Ohio.
HAnrsnn hsa Efdnfs >EHfref1ra

6tftiniete etaafsn bon Wmertta, pbto.
Hureau bes Stats 5etretdrs.
s@, GarmiM. Ibompfon, Stats eesre,
Mr bes Staates Ohio. be{1etniee, biermt, bas
siss cine m5rtItHe N6i@rtt lit, forntaltia bon mir
pereithen nit ben orieineGen S@rifthidtn, welde
offisieuen Out als Staats= Sttretdr, pie berlorn'
sur1 bic geiese oes 6taates Obio. elmer @smetn.
Heiolution oneenommen BON oer General: Mfemblp
oes Staates Obio am 20. 9ase oss Tsdra oss
Sdbres 1906.
Bum 3euqutt bafir babe ID berunter msinen
Qamen etSetHnet unb mein offi3ienes Sieeel bins
,ustfiiet in Columbus, on biefem %. 1ass ses
QpriI i'm Sabre 1903.
Garmt u. 1bcmpfon.
(gieotf,) Staats .Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14
anq.uomme~ am q. Mars 1903.
Nereiuiate Gtuateu Ron. Mmeriea, Ohio.
Sa..rAn,, hea Sfnnfa .ESifrlf6rA

Nettfntqte 6todten hoN MMsrttd, I1Iu.
@ureau bes Stats Sefretdrs.
"a. GarmiM Tbompfon, etaats. eesres
TIT bes Gtaates Ohio bei9.iniee hermit, oob
Sies eine nSrtii@e abi&rft 1T, forgtaltig bon nj
sereJt9en nit ben. orietnenen s9rittfaden. M,
cffi,ieuen Out ais 6taats sSetretdr, tpie
bmr3 bic @sjehe bes 6taates Ohio. FINER Ssmeins
Neiotuttcu angenommen bon Der 0eneral sMHeMb1n
bes etaates pbto am q. daoe ess Wars Sss
9um 3euqniS bafar babe Id bi.runter meinen
Ram,n ae,eiHnet unb men offilieaes Sieeel bins
aussiiet in goiumbas. an oieism 70. cage 0es
~" ~ 'N gasmtsa. Sbsmston,.
(Gieoef.) Gtaats-Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14
eel Is bef@Ioaen bon eer esueral.a ad.mbIs sss

Sci Is bsf1loHen bon Der @suerals adembls Sss
etaates Ohio:
6sition l. Gin UorfHlae ioI ben @dblern
bieless Gtaates bet Der ndhhen Mabl fur Nits
qiitDer btr 0enfrals MfembIb nhtsrbreitet tDerDen
eetticn 25 bon artitel Der aonhitutiox ~
emsnoiren, 70 eab .bisiebe lautst, ME tolst:.
ieoen @enerals Mnemblp ioG btstnnen an BEN erisa
Rontae TN ndbfen Sanuar. na@oem ne ertpdblt W.
8. v. 9bsmp ON,
NRbrtm 8. 4arrts,
prdfbent bts 6enotS.
0naenommen an 20. Uldrl 1906
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14

5as Nnterbsetfmne eimeS MmemS ememtS II
Ser &enttitstiem OeS etaatco Chic nit
0eSus anl bic Nafttrmme psm 0stebem.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14

0eIdjer elm enhancement sur &omttttntton bel
gtaatsS Chic portdbIdGt beaa9Iid, Der Seit
SeS 8estnneu'S Der reenI6ren etsuas
Gen Der OeneraIs AtiembIp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14

UesQeialaeeues Nmenpement aur Qoniitution
BON Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14
Gem ettt. 9 8et@tm6,

Noroe5@laeemes MmeHbemsnt lur Rontttutioa
BON Obto.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-06
PROBATE NOTICE,

State Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
In Probate Court
IN the Matter of the Estate of John NAL
10Y, also known as John Molloy, De.
On. receiving and filing the final ac-
count Of the executor Of the last will
decedent and his petition prayine for
me allowance. Of said account and for a
decree assigning the residue of said es-
the same.
It. is ordered. That all persons interest,"
ed IN said estate appear before the said
nt naon June; 1Sos, at ten o'clock in the fore.
house at Minneapolis in said county.
then and there to show cause, if any
mere be. why said account should not
9e allowed and said estate should not be
tion
And it is further ordered. That notice
Of such hearing be given by publishing
th1s order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing. IN the Irish Standard, a newspaper
printed and published in said county,
ana an by mailing a copy Of this order to
law of dccedent when their address Is
known or can be ascertained by due dill
igence. at least fourteen 14) days be-
fore the date of said hearing. unless mo-
tlce is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day Of
May, 1905. o~' o'
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
,o, Judge of Probat to.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Bank of Commerce Bldg,
The Irish standard., 1908-06-06

al was held on the following Saturday
at the church of the Immaculate Con-,
ception. Father Slevin celebrating the
requiem high mass.
LIE Sueur. Minn.-Death claimed
Luke Skelley of Tyrone township,
Wednesday, May 90 after an illness
dating from September last, which
baffled the skill of every physician
consulted, and among them was the
ablest in the country. Mr.. Skelley was
a native of Ireland where he was born
in December, 1887. In 1872 he was
married and his wife and eight chill
dren survive him. The children are
Mrs. O'Day of Graceville; Mrs. M.
Moran of ST. Thomas; Thomas Fanny,
Mrs. Evans of this city, Agnes. Luke
and Frank.
St Peter, Minn.-Political cam
paigns of another era are to be re-
called by the big barbecue to be held
in this city in connection with st.
Peters old settlers reunion, home-
coming and Fourth of July celebra-
tion. the dates for which are July 2,
5 and 4. The idea was suggested to
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements by friends of Gov John
A. Johnson, who expect him to sue
ceed in his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination. and it
will be carried out on the opening
day of the celebration. It is argued
by the men who suggested the barbe-
cue that the early struggles of est.
Peters potential president make him
a candidate of the type Of the First
Harrison, of Lincoln and of Garfield.
and they declare that there is every
propriety in rejuvenating the chief fea-
ture of the log cabin campaign and
other famous political contests which
preceded or closely followed the Civil
War.
shakopee, Minn.-David Maloney,
aged 80 years, died in this city Tues
day, May 26. The deceased was a ma
tive of Ireland, and came to this coun-
try about twenty-five years ago, most
Of which time he has lived in Shako-
pee. For the past five years he had
resided at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dominick Engel. The deceased's wife
died about sixteen years ago. No
children or relatives survive. The flu
neral was held from st. Mary's church,
Rev. Father Kane of Savage, officiat-
ing. Interment took place in the Cath
olic cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-06

these is ''The Wearing O. the Green,'
become, the Irish national anthem. OF
the others. the most popular are 1.-The
willy Reilly" and "The Night Before
Larry Was Stretched"
William brennan is the best known
of the poets whose muse was awaken
ed by the feeling of patriotism that
started in 1880 and eliminated in the
uprising of 1898. His best poem is
"1he Wake of William Orr" written
to commemorate a patriot who was
convicted on perjured evidence and
whose name has never been forgotten
by the Irish, The title, Emerald Isle"
which SO truly describes Ireland, was
given to her by brennan.
When Thomas Moore was child
the penal laws held Ireland in their
blighting grasp and the poet, on ac-
count of his religion. was precluded
from entering Trinity College, until the
rigor of those monstrous laws some
what .slackened in 1893, and he was
still excluded from it's honors and emo
luments. The disadvantages through
which he passed increased his love for
his country, and the best of all his
songs, 1.-The Irish Peasant to His Mis-
tress," records his love and honor for
the martyred Church of Ireland. His
Irish Melodies, the sweetest and most
widely read verses in our language
While tinged with the sadness so gen.
orally prevalent in Irish poetry, con-
stantly exhibit traces of the resent
ment felt by the poet towards those
responsible for the wrongs of his
country.
Although the advent of Moore marks
an epoch in Irish verse, there was nc
lack of writer's before him, and there
has been none since, but the high and
tragic story of Ireland has been cher
isfled mainly in the sorrowful tradi-
tions OF an overpowered race, and these
legends have not yet been wrought
into undying verse. Somewhere III
that green Isle is mother who has
kept in her heart all this mystery
beauty. passion, romance and sadness
these tragic memories and those Wis
ions of unfulf1lled desire, and who will
bear son to put all these things into
verse that will glow on the page and
live forever.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-06
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Green Isle, Minn.-Daniel Myers is
the proud possessor of genuine gold
medal which was awarded to him at
Minneapolis at the gathering of the
Sim Fein" at which he captured the
first prize in a dancing contest. The
medal is handsomely engraved bear
ing his initials on one side and an in
scrption of the event on the other. II
is in the form of locket and can be
worn as a charm.
Brainerd Minn.-Dr. J. l.. Frederick,
the we'll known and popular dentist.
was married early Wednesday morn
ing. May %, to Miss Katherine Walker,
daughter of Mrs. Hannah E. Walker.
one of the early settlers in Brainerd.
The wedding was a very quiet one.
the ceremony taking place at the par
sonage of st. Francis Catholic church,
Rev. Father O'Nlahoney officiating.
Butte, Mont.-The card party and
dance given by the Young Ladies So
daiity Of ST. Joseph's parish at the
Holland pavilion proved great sue
cess. The affair was under the leader
ship of Miss Frances Elliott. who did
much to insure the success of the un-
dertaking. After enjoying several
hours of whist grand promenade. in
which lis couples participated, was
held. and then waltz was enjoyed 4
grand march to the reception room was
next in order. The guests seated them
The Irish standard., 1908-06-06

In the laundry, sister Flo.
Fell into the indigo
Flo said when they brought her to:
What's the use of feeling blue?"
The Irish standard., 1908-06-06

unkind-Hewitt-1 painted this pic
ture to keep the wolf from the door.
Jewett-1f you. hang it where the
wolf can see it guess you will sue.
ceed.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-06


The pleasant waters of the River Lee"
and you will think with added interest
OF Francis Mahony. who, under the
mime of Father Prout, wrote those
beautiful lines
Prior to the latter part of the
eighteenth century, although there
were 1rishmen. like Goldsmith and
others. who wrote poetry. usually the
the English language, the poetry of
Ireland was written in its native
tongue, and breathes through all it's
measures the sadness of people con-
stantly baffled in their efforts for
nationality. and the hope that inspired
trem, after each repulse, to another
and more vigorous effort in the same
direction.
The time OF the growth of the move
ment for Irish independence, inspired
by our own revolution against England
and resulting in 1881 in the recogni-
tion of lrelands nationality. so shame
fully surrendered about twenty years
later. constitutes lreland's golden age
of poetry.
Some of the poems of this period
made their first appearance as street
ballads. and although sung and recited
at fairs and wherever people congre-
gated. their authorship has never been
discovered. The most conspicuous OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-11
statesmen WANTED
MALE HELp WANTED.

WANTED-M Men to learn barber trade;
few weeks required; best paying
work within the reach of poor man;
can have shop with small capital;
wages from s12 to 20 weekly; wonder
ful demand for BARRIERS; catalogue
mailed free. Moler Barber College,
Dallas. Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-11
adu Dy====
DAILY LEADER CLASSIFIED WANTS
Tt4REE LINES THREE TIMES


@ To some people, Opportunity" @
o is merely a word, used by essay Q
q lists. poets and ad-writers. TO 9
Q ad-rcaders and answereis. how 9
@ ever. the word has more FULLY de- c
Q fined itself g
O II YOU have read and answered G
o more ads. this last month than in G
0 any other like period OF your Afe, C
O you have made some important G
o strides forward in a business way.
O G
o 0 o O @ o Q @ Q Q @ Q 0 @ 0 c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-11

FOR SAIL. "A life scholarship for the
shorthand course In Gulledge's BusI
ness Colleg You can get this schol
ership at a large discount Ills stu
dents are writing shorthand Ii 1S
days and 4 will not be on sale long
Inquire at The Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-11

MANUFACTURING co. BUSINESS
established over 20 years producing
goods sold in u. s. and foreign coun-
tries, viii negotiate with reliable men
to manage Sales office and employ
salespeople- $3.50 per month and extra
commissions and expenses require
ments-good references-cash capital
of $1,000, which is secure. State age
and business experience. Frank w.
Williams Company, Taylor and Camp
bell Ave, Chicago ILL.,
Milford chronicle., 1908-04-10
LIEUT.-COL. CAVANAUGH
INSPECTS COMPANY B

The inspection Of Company B, First
Infantry, with % men present, took
place at Armory Hall last Tuesday
night all the enlisted strength Of the
company was present but three. This
company has the best advantages OF
any in the entire regiment, and it is the
smallest Of them all. The men in ranks
appeared we'll, and the inspection was
creditable in all things but the mum
bers In the other companies of the
same battalion, one company turned
out A men, it's full enlisted strength,
while another turned out the same
number with one man absent. Here
is q town OF 5000 inhabitants, sur
rounded by a thickly settled intelligent
community aud the militia company Of
exactly the minimum strength. The
company has a pool table, shuttle
board, rifle shooting gallery and all free
for the members, and, as the State pays
the men for all field duty literally, it
is a mystery that the company in Mil
ford is not at at least fifty enlisted
strength.
Milford chronicle., 1908-04-10
Sussex Levy Court.
strength.

The Levy Court Of Sussex county has
fixed the tax rate for 1908 at so cents on
the hundred dollars, and thirty per cent
was apportioned for the roads and one
eighteenth per cent appOrtioned to the
Door. The rate for road work was ale
lowed to remain the same as for $780, ;
50 rs per day for man and double team,
for blowing or scraping $3.50 for man
and double team, for hauling $l.1O per
man for work $500 for man and sim
gle team $3.50 per day for OverseeTs.
Special tax for the improvement OF
roads in the several districts was levied
as follows LIST district, cents on the
hundred dollars End, 20 cents; 8rd, 10
cents 4th, 20 cents; 5th, 20 cents 9Th,
10 cents; 9TH, 5 cents; Sth, 10 cents
9th, 10 cents; 10th, > cents. lobe o.
Pride, W. A. Faucet and r. w. Tor
bert were elected jail commissioners fol
one year and DR.. James H. Chapman
was elected jail physician for the ensu'
ing year.
Milford chronicle., 1908-04-10
Successful Entertainment Course.

The last entertainment Of the Ma
sonic course Of this spring took place
last Thursday evening and there was
another large audience, which appeared
to greatly enjoy Ralph Bingham's pro-
gram for an evening Of entertainment.
It was simply laugh from beginning to
end. The course afforded two Of the
finest entertainments that the musical
world affords for opportunities oftOwns
and small cities, and to the efforts OF
DR.. G. L. Grier is dU its success.
Milford chronicle., 1908-04-10
Will Build a Canal.

Frank Greco has contracted to have
a canal cut by a dredging company, SO
that boats can land at the cannery TO
he built on the Polk Farm. It will
cost about SIG, OOO to do this work. The
canal will have a boat landing at each
Of the nine farms through which 1t Will
run and will empty into the Mispilllon
at what is known as Flat Reach, about
a half mile from the lighthouse at the
mouth of the river. When the canal is
completed Mr.. Greco will run his own
line of freight boats to Philadelphia
He is also having built large canning
and packing house, in which he VIII
pack all the vegetables grown on his
farms.