davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO

Acapulco in Ruins and Inhabitants
Face Famine.
Mexico City, Aug. 3.-Dispatches
from Acapulco state that 70 distinct
shocks of earthquake have been felt
there since the first quake Friday.
The city has been destroyed and the
inhabitants face a famine. During
one of the shocks a tidal wave en-
quilted the harbor and number of
lives were lost. Chilpancingo also
has been practically destroyed. What
the earthquake of Friday failed to
do was accomplished by the stronger
one Saturday, which either leveled
or rendered uninhabitable every
building in the two places.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Wheat-New crop, track prices:
Club, 96@97c; bluestem, $1.O4; red
Russian, CSC.
Barley-New crop, $29 per ton.
Oats-Spot, $37 per ton.
Hay-Timothy Willamette Valley,
fancy, $15@1S; do. ordinary, SIS;
Eastern Oregon, mixed, SIG OF;
do. fancy, $17@1S; alfalfa, $14;
clover, $40.
Butter Extra, Csc; fancy, ESQ
csc; store, $50 zoe.
Eggs-Choice, 27@2Sc.
Hops-19O9 contract, 16@17c
per H.; 1908 crop, 11@12c; 1907
crop, 40 SC.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, $50 22c
per pound; Valley, medium. 22@
23c.
Mohair-23 q 24c ID.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Claims ON Fund to Be Presented.

Portland, Or, Aug. 3.-R. A. Bal
linger, secretary of the interior, yes
terday held a conference in this city
with the officers of the reclamation
service, when the apportionment of
a fund of 100000 for the further
development Of this work was dis
cussed.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05

of the home of William H. Seward,
secretary of state under President
Lincoln, and who negotiated the pur-
chase Of Alaska. The building con-
tains guest rooms, where Gov.
Hughes will. be entertained during
his stay in Seattle.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Seattle.

Wheat-Bluestem, nominal.
Oats-New, $4,000 per ton.
Barley-New, $28 per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy, $21 per ton; Puget Sound,
hay, SIS per ton; wheat hay, $12@
II per ton; alfalfa, s10@11 per ton.
Butter - Washington creamery,
SIC; ranch, 10 @ zoe.
Eggs-Selected local, $40 33c.
Potatoes-White River, 1@13c
per ID.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
GOV. HUGHESAT EXPOSITION
Comes to Seattle to Be Present at
Fair on New York Day.

Seattle, Aug. 2.-Charles E.
governor of New York, par
ticipated in the celebration of New
York day at the Exposition today.
The New York building is a replica
Evening star., 1909-06-21

Croft, Frederick l.. krafthofer. Thomas Mellon
ough. Ida Cohen. minnie VI. Flemming. 'AmF
W. Little. 'Agnes {. Slattery, 'Marie {. Smith.
rcrothy II. Thornett.
Section 36.--Arthur b. Cole. Walter f. Di>.
ney. James H. Molineu. Robert :. Nash. .Rov
W. Plant. Frank J. RAIDER John I. S.hran
.Florenre NJ. BeaE. Christine l.. Eirmiugna
isabella 4. Bontz Berra,line NJ. Bridget. -Fl"-
NJ. Bundi.k. 'Irene L. carll. May l.. ri
norti. katherine Hartic. Susie {. Holland. R.'-'
T.. Mann. SHIRLEY l.. Marsion KATHERINE Ia
sons. "Anncbel Tilet, Phoebe T.. TyETel "Myr
tie V. Young.
From Fourth to Fifth Semester.
Section 4l-t-Ray Akcrs. Walter ". Burdcttr.
Lester 7. Garrison. David +. Graham, Julius
Luley, Charles y. Mott. Walter Rathbonc. Ju-
liam |. Richards. Leon Shore. Louis j. Wahl,
MARY NJ. Capcrs. Irene B. Hartley. Marv q.
IIory. 'FI.len y. Hunt. 'Marie ~. kaontz.
Edith NJ. Lawson, Marie r.. Lu.bkert. Mary \.
Mct;arragv. Ada L. Soleau. Roberta NJ. Weber
Section 6,-i- Edwin t. Barnes. Walter Il.
Brock. Paul H. Daley. clarence Dettmars,
William :. Gain. James H. Gordon Ferdinand
e. knight. William Middleton. Robert H. Mills.
Edwin a. Mooe.>. 'Jos".h r. Mnorr. jr.: VII
liam \. Myers. Ella :. Blount. Lydia T.. ke"fer.
Emily W. Matter. Vcrena NJ Schmid.
Section :i-6-trthur T.. Birkle. David Bornet.
James &. Dulin. ir: Horace w. Hail. Benjamin
4. Harlan. Colin IIcrrlc. Joseph II. Hnwood.
Maurice W. Noriinger. William Patchcli How
ard l.. Roberts. Noble j. Wilson. Ruth l.. Alb
bott Elizabeth Ferguson, Virginia Kirby. Clara
Ellen Sherwood.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
APPEALS TO AUTHORITIES.
Georgetown Pastor Objects to Sun
dav Amusements Near Church.

Desiring to place the church on record
as being opposed to the opening of places
of amusement on Sundays. Rev. Charles
l.. Pate. pastor Of the Dumbarton Ave-
nut Methodist Church. has filed a pro-
test with the District Commissioners
| against the sunday performances in a
moving picture theater near the church
building.
| The police department acknowledges
that 1t is poWerless to close such places
| il will strictly enforce the police regula-
tions governing their operation on that
day.
| Declaring that the official board of the
church had resolved to send a protest
| against the Sunday performances In
question. DR.. Pate sets forth the reasons
| for it's action in part as follows:
| Sunday evenings at about the time Of
the church services our people coming to
church are obliged to pass through a
this place, oftentimes standing in line to
| get in. and giving to this thoroughfare
the look of Saturday evening, rather than
that of the Lords day.
Schneider of the seventh police precinct.
| with instructions that he keep this side
walk clear of obstruction and see that
there is no music.
Advise the writer, Rev. Charles L.
Pate" also says Maj. Sylvester. that the
major and superintendent would be very
glad to put a stop to all Sunday per-
| formances in moving picture theaters,
bu. is powerless to do SO under the exist
ing law
:The Rev. Mr.. Pate" Capt. Schneider
! has reported to the police chief, in
forms me that this communication is not
intended as a complaint against this par
| ticular place. that he simply wanted 70
put himself and his church on record as
being opposed to all places of amuse-
ment being open Sundays
Evening star., 1909-06-21
REV. TOPPING MAY GET CALL.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Society
Favorably Impressed With Him.

At a congregational meeting Of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church yes
terday morning 10 select pastor. de-
cision was reached to ask Rev. W. HAYES
Topping of ST. Louis to preach to the
congregation next Sunday. Ii this date
is not convenient to the minister he will
be asked to select the following Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Topping. who recently gradu-
ated from the theological department Of
Princeton University. addressed the con-
gregation several weeks ago. and many
We're espet tally pleased with him. Others
who had not had the opportunity OF
hearing him asked that he be requested
to again preach before the congregation
and this was agreed TO.
As large number of the congregation
favor asking him To accept the pastorate.
il is believed that he will be called t.
take charge Of the work after he has
preached another sermon.
At the present time the pastor is
member of the Presbyterian Synod OF
Missouri He is regarded "A brilliant
Young minister and one especially adapt
ed to bringing the work for "A new Pres
bvterian Church at Chevy Chase to q
successful conclusion.
The Presbyterian Alliance has made
plans to pay the balance of the debt on
the site for the proposed new church and
over 81 aU, has been raised by the con-
sregation toward the $1,000 which the
new church building is estimated to cost.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
Mattresses
Rernade.
Carpets
Cleaned.

.Emms Cohen. Marie +. Collier, Ola b. Emn,-
i. 9 Ka1tz -z:ener. Yiidrsd MsEfrssh: .Banshe n
lor. Gertrude n. Thomas.
Section II Elsie u. Averili. Anna B: Barnes.
Ruth r,. G. bana larr, o EG,kstyns I.
lie '" " Grith dl" .bar. 1 " K. Gnifprd Hsicnr 4
Ha"ran .Tani" ss Kssfe .Marsars NJ Lind
fatnam: Estsiia NJ. R"lins. Hertense +. Rossn:
garet X. Windham. Ethel F. Woodworth.
Section 12-Itobert b. hermann. Frederick L.
'S? Gia:sner f rord G. % Hines s James si + Hodges.
George 7. King: William $. Lyons. .Elmcr +.
Mssss .nsn pS"s " Noask Esniamin + rnmaeF
yanderwcrker. 'Katherne +. Evans; 'FIcrenee
Q. Metz. Esther f. Ncwham. Mabel b. shars-
William {. Peaks: Lawrence II. Rigsles. Vii,
liam RILEY. .Mi"m E. w rnSmas Erred
Baker. Margaret H. cuiyerwsi. Marguerite j
De Vail Violet !. Dowriek, Emily ": lauden.
ssssn ca fre emer
William p. Hutchinson. John +. Lynch. Charles
+. sando, Willard \. Warthen; Viola Bailey.
Finch .Mary Il. Fitton. Hattie E. Goodrich,
Edith NJ Gray; .Iois l. Harrington; Mary I
{. e'i TalIaferro. Edith H. Vaughan. .IieIea L.
White.
Section s2-Paul d. Elgin. Robert N. Johnson.
m man n.fs Miriam ft' (. Hu Bs!s Elsie H. Harvey
Dorothy Lanse; Rosa AN, NJ M.,iees & Nab. Mabel A.
section e,s-.!ohn "; Bridgcs. Theodore L:
fin e. o1issf nsF Wimsr HFs smith pnTa
Tarshes William H. Tonkin. Reginald Yoweil.
Gibson. Ada E. knight .Laila McMullen.,
Section 11-2-Thomas F.. Addison. Charles j
| Bigham. 'Harry +. kendrek. Clarence \. Mar
shall 'Frank W Perry. Anthony NJ Phillips.
| martha +. Brookmirr 'Hilda @ Br"ady N"neita
year, Charlotte NJ. HaZrlbush. Gus~e NJ Hor-
ner Pauline v Hutehison. Nellie NJ Lambert.
Marie T. Miskell. Rachel NJ. Newman Gertrude
! Section l::-.-sIIarry b. Goldsmith. Raymond
y. kinsey. Daniel II. SpaiGht Frank r. Thomas.
stein. Madeline B: Hoag: Isabelle a. McCaffrey.
Anna T.. Milne. Daisy Reeves. Hiida j. Schut
rumpf. Gol1le Stein. Irene c. Van Horn
From Third to Fourth Semester.
Section 23-Jcseph Blumenthai lie Roy New
mycr. BeuIah II. Barniiz. Helen A. Bergman
'Doris f. Bradley. Minnie NJ. Fadeley Rosina r.
Finotti. Emma X. Horner. Naomi l.. Longley,
| 'Mary b. Morris. "kate D. Padgett. Elizabeth II.
Riley. Ruth G. Schlosser. Ruth e. Sykes.
Section 14-3--William C. Ashford. John b.
Harrell. jr.. Edwin Il. Pierce. Mary \. Anderson,
'Alice ID. Barrett, Anna Is. t1okey. Anna L.
Cooke. Marian {. Eliason: 'Emma L. Fuller.
Marguerite $. Gateley. Pauline NJ. Hunt, Marian
Marie F. Omialian. Mary u Shackelford. ;lixI-
beth Winter Merle II. Zinn
Section 20-:;-Charles F. Calhoun. Julian Eis.-
man. Arthur Gartes William J. kessler. wi
liam Leahy. Frank T. Mctihan. James r. skin
ker. George f. Softer. Thomas r. Speakc. Jnll:.
s.ha rlotte Rra.ishaw mabel n. Harmon. Ne:tie
onnman Ida r. Prescott. esther I,anm.
Section :35-Joseph {. Columbus. 'Chalm.fs
Evening star., 1909-06-21
STUDENTS ARE PUT FORWARD
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED IN
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.
Long List of Those Who Will Take
Up Advanced Studies Next Year.
Some of Them Conditional.

Promotions in the Business High School
have been announced by Principal Allan
Davis. Some of the promotions are con-
dtional. and the names of such are in
dicated by asterisk The promotions are.
From First to Second Semester.
Section 3-1-George F. Allwine. Herman l..
Yolker. Hattie v. Dewey. LILLIAN NJ Levy.
Daisy H. Murphy. Genevieve b. Murray. Susie
section o.l-Frederiek C. Hammer: Molie A.
Beatrice !. Conee.. 'Maude nowden. Elizabeth
1sS rs4P Hssn Hnsenan as;
F. Somerville. Elsie NJ. Summers Edna l.. Tay-
oI ssc,ian Ada WoGds1iase. uo,verxou Harry
+. Crows. Mabel Hamann. Edith b. Jones. 'Ei
Neitzey. 'Stclla Petrola. Sarah X. Purcell. I.o
retto N. Smith. Nora A. Wade, Louise p. Wild
Talley. f .cecelia 4 Bueiiey. Florence H. camp.
NARY B. m king EaasssR
Rs sarsh Tnsssr + esn isamsnn Mssnn Donald
,S; Ess Ts5o'ss ssnss aFf
7: 'sis'n; %s@ar'sy Se k..hsrns Rd I"Kes Nary Ms
section 33-1-Walker IL. Colston. Everett l..
Hester. Rcnjamin Y. Martin. 'Ethclyn II. Brown
.Clara Friedman. EIizaheth Z: Friel. 'Jesse e
Jnpling. sAnnie G. I.anigan. 'Thcresa n. Lee.
'Joscphine Mckee. Ethel NJ. Mangum. 'Heleu
4. Rauel sMarvel f. Tracey.
section 21-i-Leo 4. Hughes. Edward A. Rey.
nolds Winfield II: Scott. Helen E Guide. Flor
Ianis. Lillian Stein. Jesse f. winchcll. kath
erina ]. Wcschler.
section as-l .Iohn W Batson,, William, F.
Johnson. William e; knes. Paul D. Miller.
Leslie II. Nelson John Il. Pierce Jackson +.
Ralston; Herbert D. Trilby,. Harry II. Wilson;
l. Coates. Edna n. Dorsey. .Margnerite Free.
sEthe NJ. Hcbbard. mildred p. lmirie. sDoro-
thy F.. MacElwee. kathleen A. Mah"ney. Ger
frnde f. Mann. Annie r. Nelson. 'l"llie v.
Mess Annette ". Perrygo Alice X. Shcehan.
sMartha G. Spruce. Edna NJ Tillett Louise Z.
Section s5,1,.Frank J, Bell. Clarence F. Bush.
.Chares S. Forbes. 'Harry W. Gauss. James w.
Geddes. sJerry =. Johnson. Edward L. McAleer.
'Walter NJ. Mc'-urdy. "Wiiliam {. Mills Will
liam F.. Nanchtcn. ',ieorgc H. Sweet Lewis r.
Thompson. William ImIfau. Frederick b. Ward
err sMilton r. Westcott.
From Second to Third Semester.
Section L: Emil II. Bachschmid, oscar Z.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
CHAPTER XVI.
Desiree Makes Plans.

Next morning the Granite Star made
known to the world at large that griev-
Gus wrong had been done to the city and
to its taxpayers when their two fore
most public buildings had been erected.
These editices hitherto the pride of Gram
ite. were constructed of cheap. inferior
material: were ill-put together and were,
in short. disgrace. a byword and 4
kissing. The city and county had paid
Evening star., 1909-06-21
Big Reductions ON Go=Carts

Many styles. but only reli-
able qualities. such as we can
promise you will give satisfac-
ton. We can sell you a good
Refrigerator a good deal cheap
er than any other house in the
city.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
Prisoner Cremated in Texas.

BEAUMONT. Texas. June 21-Tom
Bowen. the only prisoner in the Kirby
vile. Jasper county. Jail, was cremated in
"A fire which destroyed the building to-
day. 1t is thought the fire was of in
cendary origin.
Evening star., 1909-06-21

1t matters little what il is that YOU
want-Whether situation or a servant
want ad. in The Star will reach the
person vino can fill your need.
Evening star., 1909-06-21

ic c.-N'i' N'ts iN"'fSts
with :: drilled burners
on top, hroiler and eX-
ira large
lined oven SD M2
included. u Ss 10
Fire King" Range,
with porcelain-lined top.
:, drilled burners, > large
lined ovens Sn2 SM
and broiler. ~uosoO
Gas Stoves, with three
double burn
ers: usually SA. AZ
81 .9S. S..-...........
Single Gas Stoves,
wi h CUB lie
burner: large soc 2Ac
size.
Tin Tea Kettles for
gas or oil stoves: nnc
well worth 19c.... wv
Covered Tubing, with
patent ends in Pr
cluded: per foot. -. wv
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30
NASSAU.

Csnteloupes are beginning to show themselves
in our markets and are bringing good prices.
Many Of our farmers are complaining about
bugs bothering their potatoes.
fSadie Bell, we'll known here on the lower Del.
aware turf died last Sunday at the age Of 90
years.
Ralph Rust Of Harbeson, is working at the R.
R. Office at present.
One Of our hucksters IS retailing great mum
Der Of cucumbers at Rehoboth, this season.
A large swarm OF bees have been located in
the chimney Of Mr. S. Paynter, which Is an IN.
usual occurrence.
John White Of Whitesboro J. p. Tomiinson,
Of Drawbrldge Alfred Littleton and g. L. short
of Overbrook visited this place Tuesday evening.
On account Of the extreme mild winter one Of
our citizens unable to fill his ice house, how
ever, he has been fortunate in having an ex-
cess of hay and is useing that as a storage for
the same.
Mrs. W. W. Mustard of Lewes visited Joseph
Leathers, on Saturday afternoon.
The Nassau Team played ball with the Lewes
leam, on Saturday and the score resulted in our
iavor 4 to 8, which was q close ana exciting
game.
Mrs, J. r. Paynter has been on the sick list Tor
he past week.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30
Delaware Militia at Camp Watson.

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
was in evidence. The reviewing Of the
troupes by Governor Pennewill and his
staff and the field maneuvering and
sham battle all passed of with the
highest approval and commeudation
and the Governor and all who were
present paid high tribute to our Della
ware Soldiers Governor Pennewill
has been a noted figure in camp and
b as manifested considerable interest in
the work Of the regiment and his cour-
teOus manner and genial ways has
doubtless won a place in the hearts Of
the boys Of the entire regiment.
The regular routine Of camp work
will continue to-day and tomorrow.
Saturday Camp Watson will disband
and be a thing Of the past, except as
its good and instructing influence will
follow each member Of the respective
and the officers who were
with the event.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30
Illtreated Lad Left Home.

A lad Of about ten years of age, who
gave his name as William Callahan,
and who was placed in the home Of q
Mr.. Lsrrimore, near Frederick, by
Agent William Meredith Of that town,
came to Milford on Monday evening
and applied to the police for assistance,
whereby Officer Trice took the boy to
Justice of the Peace q. w. Joseph.
Upon inquiry it was learned that Mr..
LarrimOre had been acting inhumsnely
toward the lad. Justice Joseph sent
him by Officer Macklin to the Gaze of
Mr.. Wyatt, where he vas given his
supper, and Clarence Cubbage vOlun.
teered to take the lad home with him,
until communication was had from
Agent Meredith. 1t is probable that
be will be placed in another home, and
II the charges can be sustained, no
iOubt but that Mr.. LarrimOre will hear
rom the offense. Boys sometimes be
come disObedient and hard to manage,
'ut the day for inhumane administra-
ion Of the rod is past. Upon consent /
# Mr.. Meredith, Mr.. CUbbage has de.
ided to keep the boy.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30
Cedar Creek Taxes Now Due.

Those who pay taxes in the First
Representative District Cedar Greek J
Of Sussex County, have but few days
left to get the 5 per cent discount of,
and they must come see me in Milford,
at Windsor Hotel, sny day except Sun
day, to pay them. The county needs
its money, and you save the discount (;
pay in July.
1908 TAXES MUST BE PAID NOW.
To those who owe taxes for 1908, l
give this as the last warning to pay up
and save cost. You will have just three
weeks, or until August 9TH to settle,
and save costs Of collection. This means
set up and take notice.
7-l6 st JOHN a. ROACH, Collector.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30

The Seclets Of Success to the stock
owner, dairy man and poultrY-raiser,
are: FaFheld's Blood Tonic for
Horses Ony: Fsirfeld's Blood Tonic
and Milk Producer for Cattle Only:
Fairfields Blood Tonic and egg Pro-
ducer for Poultry Only and Fairfield's
Blood Tonic for Hogs Only. Sold un-
der written Guarantee by a. Smith,
Milford; ". F. Dawson, Lincoln, and
VIM. w. Hendricks, Shawnee District.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30
BURRSVILLE.

Mrs. Edna Ermold and little daughter Evelyn o
Hadden Heights, Pa, and Misses Mary and Eliza
beth Hopkins Of Frederica. have returned home af
ter spending several days with their grandmother,
Mrs May E. Thavey. and also Denton relatives
/ While wheat threshing was in operation on Da.
vid Hurds farm about mile from town, a load Of
wheat became isnited BY a spark from the engine
and was entirely destroyed.
Mrs. May L T Thawley and daughter Caroline
are guests Of Mr.. Carol Thawley and family
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Russell Of Ridgley, were
guests Of friends here last week and while here Mr.
Russell purchased the stock Of general merchandise
from W. p Stsford.
After spenng two weeks with relatives here Miss
Edna MoHis Of Nonistown left Friday for Frederiea
where she will spend few days before she returns
home.
The Denton Camp Meeting is well patronized BY
the young folks well as older ones in this vicinity
The threshing season is over in this vicinity and
theiwheat is Of very poor yield and quality.
Ralph Cahall of Philadelphia, is spending few
days with his cousin Wesley Thawley.
Miss Woodward Of Wilmington, is the guest
Of Miss Edna Nichols,
Miss Bessie Hsymonds, the youngest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Haymonds, of Hickmrn, and
Mr. Samuel Chambers, Of Philadelphia, were mar
ried at noon on Monday last at the home Of Mr..
William saaer6eld, an uneIe Of the bride. By Rev
T. J. Ssrd.
Misses Flonie E. Dill, and Nelly L. Jacobs were
visitors at the home Of Rober, H. Wyatt Of near
Harrington, on Thursday last.
Mrs Joseph Kelley and little daughter Anna
oi Philadelphia, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs True
vile Jacobs
St. Lqkes NJ. E. Church. Philadelphia was the
lcene Of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday,
uly q, AZ 6:3O p. m, when Miss Mary Henry,
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henry Of Oak
dr. and Mrs. 7. r. Jacobs, Of Buusville but who
or the past SIX yeaTa has resided in Philadelphia.
has 2, Jacobs was one Of our towns highly re-
peeied young men and his many friends wish him
property.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30
Sees Mother Grow Young.

at would be hard to Overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to use Electric Bitters,
"writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick Of Dan
forth, Me. Although past 20 she seems
really to be growing young again.
She suffered untold misery from dy.
spepsia for 20 years. AT last she could
neither eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors
gave her up and all remedies failed till
Electric Bitters worked such wonders
for her health" They invig0rate all
vital organs, cure Liver and Kidney
troubles, induce sleep, impsrt strength
and appetite. Only so cents at B. H.
Matthews.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30

There is more Catarrh In this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together.
ana until the last lew years was supposed 30
be incurable. For great many years doctors
pronounced 10 q local disease and prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling to
cure with local treatment pronounced n in
curable Science has proven catarrh TO be a
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment II Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by r. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo.
Ohio is the only constitutional cure Oh the
market II Is taken internally In doses from
10 drops to teaspoonful. 10 acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hupdre dollars for any case il
fails to cure. send for circulars and tesimo.
mails.
A Address: F.. J. CH HENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
sold by all Druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30

IAN Dance OF Prevention is worth
Pound Of Cure" All Poultry diseases
are prevented by the regular use Of
Fairtield's Blood Tonic and Egg Pro.
ducer for Poultry Only. Fsirfield's will
cure diseases. 1t makes young chicks
thrive, fsttens "broilers" for market
rapidly and makes hens lay. Sold un.
der written Guarantee by A. Smith,
Milford w. F. Dawson, Lincoln, and
VIM. w Hendricks. Shawnee.