davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
PRICES PAID TO
PRODUCERS

Ths foiiesing pufenass prices wsst
quoted on Western Az this nforninaf
POULTr Old hens live NaiRht
tge per pound. dressed. lie per
pound spring chicken. I've. 80 PEI
pouad. dressed. 10 per pouasl brollsrs
live Use per pound dressed. zoe.
Hqnahs z.aaf per doz ducks. spring
live tBc per pound. dressed. ffc pei
pound pigeons ~ per desan. turkey
i've. aoei dressed. use. nuiEian harea
live. lie.
BBTTEn Local ranch. zoe
fgga Local ranch. 3ac.
NWATa#TAve-@Nen large 7.ga psr
pound. steers. sac per pound mntton
wethers 60 per pound. ewes. &c PEI
pound hoHH INC per pound. lamb Gao
per pound bulls and 0xsn. az Der pound
MEATS raHsad-Voai large R-ffa
per pound medium. ff-flMc
The following are iocat quotations
made on Western Az THE mornings
FuufT Apples. 90rsf2b0
VEgETk Hf.r8 Carrots $50 par
sackf potafoes. f1s-2s per ton. boeta
satg9s pdF sack fufuipe. Htc.ff per
aaeif parnnipa. ff2a-is 30 per sack cab.
baGo. sac Der pound. celery be.ftr
psr DOZEN tauliflowef. tf.7t.aso per
snts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
FIFTEEN DIVORCES
GRANTED

Fifteen out 81 sixteen applications
Tor divorce we're aFAnted b. Su.
peri0r Judge F'ratcr today.
The application % Sarah Bower
against David nower waa not allow.
Cd b. Judge Frazier. although he
stated that Mrs HoWer vas entisled
20 a divorce 80. auweYer. refused
II. on account ~ = stipulation con
tained In the complaint. by which
the property ~ David Bower was
a. b. equally divided between hus
band and wife Judge Frazier held
that the disposition OF the property
should be- left 10 the Jurisdiction Of
tha court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
MORE THAN NATIVES CestD
MAST

A nntiye-horn American member
Of q party ~ four business men who
often lunghsd together. took great
delight % Joking The others un theft
foreign birth
its all very well for you fell.
lows % talk about what We nued
10 this couufrY. he said but when
you come - think n a. you're really
only infruhefF Not one ~ ynu waA
born here. You're welcome 10 thia
country, % course. but you really
uunhfu't tn forget what you 0ue
ua natives who open our doors %
YOU"
Maybe" said an Irishman ia the
party. thouRhtfullF. Maybe Hut
there's one thing you Heam TO for
get came into this country wfa
me fare paid an me clothes On me
back Can you say the same f".a4
Every boays Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
Is SENT TO THE
REFORMAIORY

y , Collins. rrceutly extrndited
from California charged with obs
taininR m0ney under false prstensea
waN thla mornlnn sentenced ~ hard
labor az tho rsfnrnafgry az Munrpe.
Waah until discharged
ne i claimed that collins u under
~ years ~ age, lie plead guilty
60 apprupriatiu9 money fnr hts own
use while employed b. Goldsmith
urna % Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

briefly. WAS sentenced 90 the peni'
teniiary for term ~ not ieHa
than ono nor more than fourteen
years
n was recommended that Nelson
be sent 70 the insane ward at stoil.
accom-. as Whenever he became
drunk he was unable 10 take care
OF himself
Judge Ffater held that possibly
the ints mill would a. him more
good than 40 insane ward. and
therefore recommended that he be
given employment Ia that manner.
where b. would be placed beyond
temptation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
EVEN DOZEN
FACE COURT

burglary and larceny ia different
Forms constituted alleged otfenaea
% " men who appeared before Su.
peFior Judge A. " Ffater Ia court
this morning
Robert Nelson. charged with for
gery. and who pleaded guilty. Civ.
ing as his basis Of defense that be
lAborcd under the burden u iuao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
EMPRESS OF CHINA.
ASHORE ON ISL

When the British ateamo
press OF China arrived At Koh
morning she reported that M
been ashore on some Island I
Inland sea She Was fiOhted !
first high tide.
One ballast tank Is report
be leaking badly, but not ga
20 prevent hef from maklnf
trip across the ocean 90 Vanc
There Il will be necessary tn
her for repairs and further 8
NATION
The Empress stopped az ko
route from HONG kong 70 Va
vefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
SHE WOULD HAVE M
OF SLOT MACHINE
TELEPHONES

Suit for the recovery Of dam
IN the sum Of 5000 was
menced in the superior court
morning by Mrs Mary n Mite
81 The Liverpool House. 2t05 v
efn aY. aRainHt the lndepeu
Telephone company Mrs Mite
IN her complaint. alleges that
company wanted her "a adopt
81 the nlckclIn the slot maci
and that upon her refusing q
80. The company removed her 6
telephone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
LATE NEWS

Washington--The s@nata commit.
tee today decided that Il Is too late
70 attempt 20 secure the paaxage
Of a bin 20 reimburse r. ". Har.
rman for his expenditure ia saw.
lng the Saiton sink FROM the over.
Tow Of the Colorado river Ia Cali.
furnia three years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Baltimore. Md.-Mcriowell hall.
the main building % 81 Johus col.
leRe. at Annapolis. the cornerstone
y which WAY laid BY George Wash.
inEtop, was destroyed TODAY BY
fire Little Of So contents we~
saye-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
WILL PARADE.

. washlngton's birthday. Com. 4
= paniea y. y and l.. National 4
. Guard. state Of Washington. 4
4 and Signal Corps A. under 4
= command Of Major John 4
4 stringer. viii parade. atartiag A
= At Eighth and Pike st. down 4
= to Second av.. down second TO 4
q 1esler way. then over 20 Third 4
4 av.. up Third 10 Pike. disband. =
= Ing at the armory =
4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

81. Petersbure-Czar Nicholas
today marched afoot through the
streets IN the funeral train Of his
uncle. the late Grand Duke Vladl
mir. The emperor WAS we'll guard
Cd By personal attendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Nevada City. cai.--This county
today ie IN the grip Of the worst
blizzard experienced here Tor many
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
$40 PER MONTH


Ss.fs4~soxtsa feet on esfh scar Maai.
son 81 al assessments in aud
rait IN faii
fs.fsa--carp~r it1xea on washluaten
heaiefafd. enc tieck from Naa.
laeu - saslsct % sessF asssss-
meat
gssa-corner iot. sins tatiea en
nsHsy place ash rhasnAa a.
u.fso-fakiar avs easf froaf between
asa sra fsfh Sta. los gsxlit.
wrrr sasY terusa
stae-Gnmaa kAassep. laip sartgs 90
tgfh AZ Mes VERY sasg terms
FKONEEN RENT n COLLECTION GO .
Amsriraa Hanh Aidx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

English MarCOni Wireless

10 for sale. $3.50. Coupons at
tached. ~ M Herrin a Co. G
Schauerman. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
SEE US

We have several smau cidss.fa homes
81 7f8e AMI up Terms $50 doWn-@ bal.
aHE4 Ike rsnh Ci0aastn lots 1850 and
". Cigsa.3u acre frAcfa a10e ana up
Gene % thnfH have houses Also
efsst-ln water lots and tracts a. nfam4
efton Bug - W and save agents com.
missions
SEATTLE uOMwaEEKE co
ts6-f Emglfe Hida
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20


ei SEQ r. HH MH Pine room aattaea
win iarNs basement double corner ~
an Mil I'll and Fiffh aV. sidewalk III
slsrfric light and city water, unobatrucis
ibla view Owner William Hughes Hsx
81 usufen. Wash --fs-98.E
FON SALE ny OWNER -Choies Green
lake building lot. close f9 ear and lahe.
aaiiid exchange Tor small improved
ranch Address ONuar. fg9 lola ~
phona Ind a689 lose
Twa-fooiu house. lot. on iith AZ ~ a.
south ~ ffth ail improvements iu ana
paid. ST 900. aig0 cash. balance 10 suit
viii 4 Niabf. 18th Az ~ q and 86th
Phone North SIS. --ia-1t
CHOICE HOME SITES
Fine quarter acre tracts from gzah -
ffso-atha 500 ones are eli cleared ara
IN fruit trees close 70 gradsd school,
waier pipad on esch tract Tefme f1g
cash and 90 per month
% ~ NICHOLS. 90 Union Block
FOR SALE ny OWNER
New modern 4.YunW cottage uavor
haan occupied grand view ~ lake and
mount afua only 81 100. on terms
81 NEfHOM.
EB3 E 18th 81 Green Lake
Six room modern house. three Blocks
from two car iinea3 price 1890. $500
cash SIS month. zite North eist.
Owner. --fG47e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
Woodland Park
District

1rasm cottage. iat ssnfas e. sss. sizes
cash baianas Us per manta one block
to car
t.fnem keod cottage Houug rieW. l8f
kNsfaf tI1eks 20 eaF. slice G1ae
d1wu rsks phinuey Ave ear 20 6sih
Open sunday
D. r ENETr a CO.
fnuns, &affh ff white 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

city Detective Lee Barbee says
smith offered him $500 when he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Seattle logger. has been acquitted
By the jury OF having any eonnee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

is that tho police are unable 10 find
Smiths room. Smith finally was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

the national meeting OF the Frater-
nal erder OF Eagles, 70 be held ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
SNAP

FER gale ~ Oansfe~ room furnished
saftREs. Eeua eutfaaa and nice farnftura.
fsv f19g Main 4tzs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
Hill Tract Lot

l109 buys q iof o. Hiu Tract Jack.
neH st rsErade district ali improvements
WINNfup bros
ace c8iHnan BLDG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

VIII Cut. Our 0smpunu.
CARSON CITY, New Feb. 25.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
Buy From Owner

Fine building tsf saNff8 ~ Hsaks
rsl4n Addition. af.zqa. one aaif eaan.
bNiAuce - suit anap rs. care
o. st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Three level lafa slfe faN4Gs. on wall.
fnefafa asst fna fgeagien ~ build twa
eestaEss 90. lee fees from Ems car iina
3No Stocks from jhs infsFfaAn seaaaf ard
stars. cipae 30 Lincoln hlKh sabeei
seod FIe~ $500. half cash
q DIXON a CO.
18fs Ff#muns Ave
Phones. Nafth SOB. uraea g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

YyNagBTpWN- YDE HNgTDWN
g. down. g. 20 per month. level
clear igf on - minute eaftine. rs min.
utae from Pioneer square is-fuDt aiifY,
20 foot street price $500 AiaH. 81 200
cash. tsro1m house. two leta. half block
ffsfa eaf ln FpuN sat1wn. 5arainute aerg-
fes. 10 minutes from Pioneer square "a.
j. Whit a CO Phone Adam tst. Cen
ffaI l1f1 Residence West % LTD
WATER FRONT WATER FRONT
hfs faH looking for water trent prop
aefpf We haFa ~ miles N suah prop
aftF OF fresh and salt water 10 Enfaff
4fafa tzs % PET acre Up. some improved i
vaar own terms Also plenty ~ work 20
f4sp0naibie PARTIES Car furnish stock.
eiso iumher 10 huiid See Ownsr. Room
( Times Blia
~ -. - Errlnrs.--.I-nea. nnran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
LINCOLN HIGH WINS

Representative ~ tho Lincoln
high sChpl last night won two 81 the
three prizes offered for an orutorieal
contest chariea r. Coe ~ Lincoln
won the $50 trophy. Arthur = Carr
81 the Lincoln the $50. ana Verne
Henry ~ Broadway tie 40
Clerk Named.
Theodore VI Patterson was today
appointed clerk 10 Judge John =
Main, recently appointed to the su.
perior bench by Acting Governor
Hay Patterson Is an attorney OF
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
CRY RaAl usrArr.
QUEEN ANNE
QUEEN ANNE


CASH Will uANpLn
- A fne nsw bungalow cottage
~ five reamH in enc 81 tha
best rsrts % Queen ANNE
rherounhly medsfn. salarn
eaN nuish furnace. fan
basement hath. sas ana
electric lights
vhta "a one 81 the bss, prop.
oaitioas fef nins hana az
modes, pries On EASY
terms Located In the "a.
elusive part 81 Seattle.
rrtee tttee-
tsea eash. balance 20 suit
noNr Int THIS orr
AWAY NoNG nwrrEm
EaN LAWRENCE rIsH INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
sti Marion tNds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

The seattle Electric company doe. no, separate the light ap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Y n Understand That Fl r. tho de.
Sire Of the police department that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

WE RAVE THIS ENcfsLBtvk
nut wilt Par flli commission 20 trDksR
TNa houses on lot taHif4. a0ufhsaat
earnef ~ affh = aud Dearborn. hfiurs
fentaf Of tgt viii sell for t&.1aoi terms
chance 10 make uIick tuFn oVsF o.
a1od interest On invest aasut
apPLEInN INVEST NHNr CORPORA.
TfON LTD.
fgf American Bank bldg 1T
HOUSES AND COTTAgEH BUILT
AID aDTU ON TkFLMEWTH
u v nOLTDN
SIT MAHfON BLDG. MAIN 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

CRY RIAL ESTATE.
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28
Commission Organized.

The Delaware tuberculosis Commmis-
sion held its first meeting last week and
elected officers and other business trans
acted. John Bancroft was elected per-
manent chairman and DR.. Harold l..
Springer permanent secretary.
The meeting was held in the dispeu-
sary at No. SOP West street Wilmington,
and these commissioners were present ::
Robert 6. Houston, Mrs. Lewis Mustard
and DR.. W. f. Haines, of Sussex County;
Mrs. George w. Marshall and DR.. B /.
Lewis, of Kent County and John Ban
croft and Miss Emily Bissell, Of New
Castle County. Henry Ridgely, Jr., Of
Dover, was the only commissioner absent.
Following the election officers, the COM
mission proceeded to create three com
mittees, one for each county, to establish
a dispensary in each and to arrange for
sending patients to the sanitarium when
necessary. The commission voted 81, 800
to be used in each county during the re-
manner Of the year for these dispensaries. 1
Miss Elizabeth Sumner has been chosen
as the nurse in charge of the Whining
ton dispensary. She will not be able to
begin her work for about two months,
and in the meantime Miss Lillian Cornell.
ius will have charge
After transacting all business, the COM
mission adjourned to meet at Milford on
the last week in June. The dispensary
here is expected to be in fall running
order before that time.
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28
A GOOD REASON.
Milford People Can Tell YOu Why It
Is So.

Doan's Kidney Pills cnre the cause
Of disease, and that is why the cures
are always lasting. This remedy
strengthens and tones up the kidneys,
helping them to drive out Of the body
the liquid poisOns that cause back
ache, headache and distressing kidney
and urinary complaints. Milford peO.
pie testify to permanent cures.
Harry q. Jester, Cedar Beach, Mil
ford, Del, says 81 have every reason
to praise Deans Kidney Pills and do
not hesitate to do so. Five years ago l
suffered from lumbago, my back be-
ing so lame an painful that could
hardly stoOp or lift. My father hearing
nae complain gave me a box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and when I had used
them for a short time l was cured. Up
to this time the trouble has never re.
turned. advise any kidney sufferer
to give DOan's Kidney Pills trial as 1
know that this remedy will bring
prompt relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOan's-An
take ne other.
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28
Memorial Day.

By +. G. Harbaugh Casstown, o in NGtiona
Tribune, Washington, d, c.
hear the roll Of battle-drums among th,
Southern pines,
And fainty thro' the smoke riffs see the dear
old hlue-clad lines.
Above them waves Old Glory with Its degth
less stripes aud stars, y
The iag that led 10 victory throughoaf our
see the ranks as in dream sweep down
upon the foe
Where softly now among the how'rs the
Southern breezeE blow;
Again the shout Of triumph rises ere the day
is done.
And silent grows the battlefield, the victory
is won
Today little line OF blue goes swinging down
near the drums that beat in love, cstch
the sound o. feet;
The marchers hair is thin and gray, but every
eyes agleam;
Ihnow tha. each one yester night had dreamed
a battle dream;
/ lift my hat with honor as the old, old ranks
60 by;
It seems to me the flag we love is proud Ger
They followed il to death and fame and never
let II fall
But some comrade picked it up mid rain OF
shell and ball
These are the men who in their youth heroic
barred each breast,
Who neld above the din OF war old Round
Tops bloody crest,
Who in the deadly Wilderness like patriots
stood true
And showed the foe at Fredericksburg
living line OF blue.
These are the men who long ago charge Nicks-
burg's grim redOubt.
And saw upon the Southern plains their
comrades mustered out,
" no ike a wall al Shiloh stood before the
men IN gray,
And waved aioft on Lookouts brow the flag
that hoau to-day.
These are the men OF Petersburg. efred Antie-
tams plain,
The men who followed Farragut and won
upon the main.
Who rode and fought with Little Phil and
swept Vii ginia bare,
Whose shouts upon Atlanta's field with
triumph filled the air;
These are the men who cut a gWath with
sherman to the sea;
And saw that April sun 20 down upon the
cause Of Lee;
Aye, these are they who saved our land on
many field OF fame,
And gave it in the Old World s thoughts
prouder, grander name.
'o-day how thinRed is every rank 70 day how
slow they tread
hey come to cast loves tributes on their gal /
liant comrades dead.
o crown the boys who stood with them amid /
the battles hell.
md looking at Old Glery's stars, TO murmur 1
"Al is well o.
Iats of as down the street they come, lessen I
ing blue clad line:
re long the last one will repOse beneath the /
waving pine,
nd then the old Grand Army will have passed
fore er away,
o march once more together IN the bright
Celestial Day.
gather for them roses, sprigs OF cedar, spIigs
of yew;
lay my little tribute ON the men who fought
in blue;
gaze along the shortened ranks, for very well
] know
hat braver men neer drew a sword or faced
a stubborn foe.
'hen the last roll is sounded and the last one
answers, Here pi
ethinks tn Recording Angel will bedTew
him with a tear,
nd the flag he braveiy followed at Columbia's
behegt
III be aureoled with splendor as it lies upon
his breast.
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28
Summer Camp Ordered.

l. The annual Camp of instruction o.
the Organized Militia of this State for the
year 1903, will be held at the State range,
below New Castle, for one week commenc.
ing Saturday, July oath.
II. Hereafter the Commanding Off
Ger, lst Infantry, will arrange for a par.
ade of the several companies aud organ
izatons Of his regiment, in full dress un-
form, at their home stations, at least
twice in each year. The parades at Will
mington will be battalion. The date and
occasion Of these parades will be noted
on the weekly report under the head of
remarks.
III. The following appointments and
assignments are hereby announced:
First Lieutenant Lynwood B. Jacobs,
to be Captain of Infantry, to rank from
May 18th, 1909, assined to Company
"E, " vice Short, promoted.
First Lieutenant Banksom 7. Holcomb,
Jr., to be Captain of Infantry, to rank
from May 18th, 1909, assigned to Com
pany "a" vice Parks, promoted to Reg
mental Commissary.
First Sergeant James D. McKeon, to be
First Lieutenant of Infantry, to rank
from May 18th. 1909, assigned to Com
pany e." vice Jacobs, promoted.
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28
Chancellor Denies Injunction.

The long-lOoked-fo for decision in the cas-
of the trustees of Wesley Methodist Epis
cOpal Church, Dover, was handed dowl
Friday by Chancellor John R. Nichols, h
who refused the preliminary injunction
asked for recently to force the opening 0
the edifice to the newly appointed pastor
The action was brought by two trustee
Of the congregation, who sought to re
strain the other trustees from closing tn,
doors of this historic church to the Rev
E. L. HoffeUker, the regular appointe,
by the Last session of the Wilmington
NJ. Z. Conference, because OF the confer
ence's action in disposing their former
pastor the Rev. A. W. Lightbourne.
The Rev. Hofiecker, as well as District
Superintendent S. NJ Morgan and few
of their sympathizers, were in court as
well as hundreds Of the members of Wes.
ley Church.
After very lengthy opinion, in which
the Chancellor dwelt on numerous cases
of preliminary injunction like the one
prayed for, he refuses the preliminary
injunction with a mandatory clause and
ordered that the rule to show cause be
discharged. In closing his decision
Chancellor Nicholson said =
'The issue presented to this court by
the pleading in the cause before me,
grave and important as they are, may be
fnlly determined, as already stated, by
decree after a final hearing, but the pain
ful and distressing character of the situa-
ton disclosed at the hearing is to be
found in matters beyond the reach of
any secular tribunal. One of the great
churches of Delaware, that for
century has been the center of benefcence
and a source of religious inspiration, is
orn by dissensions, so that its widespread
influence for good is weakened and a
loud cast upon its future.
1t is the function of ecclesiastical trib-
mails to search for the causes of such un.
lappy conditions, and if possible, re-
move them. This court can only act |
within the limits prescribed by the Con-
titution and laws of Delaware, and how
yer desirable it might be to hasten the
determination of the controversy with re-
ard regard to the property of the church
r religious society, it is plainly beyond
be power Of this court to decide it at
his time and in these proceedings"
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28
STAGE-STRUCK DOG
FOLLOWS CIRCUS
Bull Terrier, $50 Pei, Leaves
His Happy Home,

Indianapolis, Ind, May 26.-William
Wocher paid $50 for a bull terrier at
a New York kennel several weeks ago,
and last week, while a dog and pony
show was parading the streets Wocher
couldn't keep his dog at home. He
went to the show grounds several
times. but the dog could hardly be
dragged home. so infatuated was he
with dog-shOw life.
Sunday the show left the city and
Wocher's dog disappeared at the same
time. kilograms sent to Kankakee,
H., brought information that Wocher's
dog was with the show. that all at
tempts to drive him away had failed
but that he would be shipped back to
his master.
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28
HOw TO CURE RHEUMATISM.
II is An Internal Disease And Requires
An Internal Remedy.

The cause OF Rheumatism aud kindred dis
eases is an excess OF uric acid IN the blood. To
cure this terrible disease this acid must be ex-
PEELED and the system so regulated that no more
acid will be formed in excessive quantities
Rheumatism Is an Internal disease and re-
quires an internal remedy. Rubbing with Oils
and Liniments will not cure. affords only TEN.
perOry relief at best, causes you TO delay the
proper treatment, and allows the mslady TO get
a firmer hold on you. Liniments may ease the
pain, but they will no more cure rheumatism
han paint will change the fibre OF rotten wood
Science has at last discovered a perfect and
complete cure. which is called "RheumHcide."
Tested in hundreds OF cases. It has effected the
most marvellous cures; we believe it will cure
you. Rheumacide "gets at the joints from the
iHside," sweeps the poisOns out OF the system.
tones up the stomach. regulates the liver and
kidneys and makes you well all over. Rheu-
macide "strikes the root Of the disease and re-
moves It's cause" ThisEplendid remedy is sold
oy druggists and dealers generally at 30 cents
aud sl.OO bettle In Tablet form at D cents
and 50 cents package. Get a bottle to-day.
Booklet free. For sale by
l-53m B.H. MArTH EWS, Milford, Del.