davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1909-07-02
S Hell B. VII L.

We think a rain would be in
order just now.
Many Of the young people of
the Bold Springs section attend
cd prayer meeting at Cross Roads
last Sunday night.
The farmers will soon be done
with their crops. We wish we
were through now, for the sun
shines awfully hot these days
Quite a number Of our citizens
went to Black river on q fishing
expedition the past week. They
report lots Of fish and q general
good time.
The union singing at the Mill.
gan camp ground last Sunday
was attended by people from all
over tho country, and everybody
seemed to enjoy the day.
Horse shoe pitching is the
order Of tho day in this town. We
have seen as many as eight in tho
game at one time and all Of them
pitching ut the samo megs.
Burdett Baker, who recently
returned from Oklahoma, was In
our town last Saturday, Burd
was raised hero and has u host
Of friends in this section who arc
glad TO see him back again,
The tax assessor will DO In our
township three days this week =,
and of course wo are all feeling
very weak financially, However,
wo believe old Sharp can beat
Pulaski county yet. We arc
made to wonder how those high
oollared fellows keep up with the
time Of day down there, and what
thoy do for music.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-02
A s H FL A T

threshing of wheat began
4 section Wednesday.
te a crowd of our people at
d Children's Day services
Nv Hope last Sunday.
npey Thompson, the genial
one manager, was up from
Shade a day or two late
brit Sheppard and wife are
roud parents OF a newly
girl, which arrived a few
Rgo.
III. McLain was called to
efield, Mo-, on account oi
rious illness of his mother
Ives there.
]. r. Garner returned a
lays ago from st. Louis,
he had been taking a
radnate course.
Carpenter, who has had
! of the hotel here for some
ast, has sold the business
J. Hargrove, who will run it
ure.
eeting of the school board
Bid a few nights ago and
decided to go to work at
Ind make the coming term
Dol a grand success. The
|has secured a competent
pf teachers, and if every
kill get in line and pull to-
the term will be a success
Sharp County record., 1909-07-02
Severe HailstOrni.

Miss Katie Pinkston, whose
parents reside at Earlsboro,
Okla, and are readers Of the
Record, writes Va that q heavy
hailstorm passed over that coun'
try recently, doing great damage
to crops. This was the first
storm Of the kind ever eXper.
fenced in that section.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-02
GOOD CITIZEN DEAD.
John A. Watkins Was Buried Sunday At
.s.a. The MayyilIe Cemetery. N

John A. Watkins, one Of the
best known and best liked citi-
zons Of the Southern District,
died at his home in Washington
township Saturday night, and
was buried Sunday afternoon at
the MaXville cemetery by tho
Odd Fellows and Woodmcn Of
the World, of which orders the
deceased was a faithful and hon.
ored member. His death was
caused by consumption.
Mr.. Watkins was a farmer and
also ono Of the most prominent
teachers Of the county, He had
taught in somo Of the county's
best schools, and at one time
held the position Of county ex.
tlmlner. lie was an honorable
man and u gentleman in u true
sense Of the word. His death to
his friends seemed untimely and
they mourn his loss.
MIR. Watkins was 40 years OF
age, He leaves q wife and four
children, who have tho aympa.
thy of many friends.
s-.-----a' '------ = --.-.--- ---------=-
Sharp County record., 1909-07-02
81 D N E Y

Oliver is on the puny list
bek.
k will begin on the new gin
onday.
Kirtley returned from
Ikeepsie Saturday.
ybody remember the bas-
mic at st. Paul next Sun
Kav,naugh and her son,
left Tuesday for their
u Rector.
ral from hore attended the
of John A. Watkins ut
10 Sunday.
Will Crownover, who has
for some time with ty-
ever, ia recovering
es Daisy and Louise
of Dade City, Fla, were
few days last week, the
of Miss Jennie Johnston,
Charlie Kavanaugh was
com Rector attending to
batters Of business. He
ed an interesting sermon
BY night.
McGee, who for q num-
years has been living a
les from here, il moving
nily to town this week and
Dome permanent residents
place.
Nm. Johnston returned to
he at Hardy the latter part
week, after visiting Sid
|atives and friends. He
companied home by his
Miss Louise Johnston, who
md some time at Hardy.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-02
B I N q A Y

L. }. Doss was doing
Fading at Cave City Sat-
McGinnis made u trip to
ille last week for II, II,
ck, our merchant.
\, Vaughan attended u
B OF the W. o. W. lodge
mino Saturday night.
Dose and family of
were visiting relatives
cnds In this section Sun.
p IN this section look
Ing, Some are laying by
potion and will soon be
b take q rest,
Pal members of tho W, 0,
BE from here attended tho
erviees of Prof. John A.
s at MaSville Sunday.
Roberts and wife visited
home Of +. j. Doss Sun
we love to be with Mr..
for he is next to Uncle
Brightwell when IL comes
g yarns.
ad q good rain Sunday
was appreciated very
Y the people here. The
ownpour washed and did
amage to land a short
north Of here,
Sharp County record., 1909-07-02

p, M. MeCord, an Ashdown
farmer, grew u 0-pcund cabbage
this season.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-02

a FREQ trial box Of these kidney
and bladder pills. They are sold
here by Snow Drug Co.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
DR.. Wolf Dead

DR.. Theodore X. Wolf. Statphemi-t
and professor Of chemistry at delaware
College, died at his home atNewaIk
on Tuesday as the result of q sraIy tic
stroke. DR.. Wolf, who was s. yesr- Of
age, was a native Of Illinois. He as
q graduate of the Heidelbure Univer-
sity, Germany, and had been cn' ecred
with Delaware College Tor satf Ftr,v-
eight years. The deceat pua zen
engaged as an expert in g im
tant cases, including the BoEiu case
As chemist he was wide y knwn and
in fact, he had a national reputation.
He is survived by widow and two
children, Robert B., Of Berlil, n. g.,
and Theodore K Jr.. of New York City.
The funeral will be held this Fudag
morning at 10 80 O'Clock from his "a.
home and interment will be made %
Head Of Christiana Cemetery
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
Pretty June Wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Nette Alline
Calhoun, of Atlanta, Georgia ana Mr.
Caleb Orion smith, formerly of Milford,
Delaware, but now of that city, was al
event Of interest on Thursday evening,
June l7th, 1909. at The brides residence
on Washington street. The plan Of the
wedding was a simple pretty one, and
there was present an intimate com pauy
of relatives and friends The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Mary Cal
noun, maid Of honor, and Miss Nora
MallaTd and Miss COolo Hacket were
ribbon bearers. Mr.. Leslie Hubbard,
formerly of Milford, was best man, and
DR.. Kendrick and Mr. G. D. Montgom-
cry, ushers. DR. Ogden. OF the Central
Presbyterian Church, performed the
ceremony. The bride was lovely in her
wedding gown Of French embroidered
null. 1T was Of sOftest, finest texture,
trimmed with Irish lace, aud fashioned
to suit her petite, charming figure. Her
valley lilies. Miss Mary Calhoun wore
q white embroidery and lace gown, her
bouquet OF white roses, and the ribbon
bearers wore pretty lingerie gowns.
Mrs Connally, another sister Of the
bride, was 60 sned in gray messaline
and lace. Mrs. II. H. Pike played the
wedding march. and an informal Te.
ception followed the ceremony. The
house was elaborately decorated with
foliage plants and prOfusiOn Of daisies,
and delicious refreshments were served.
Miss Jane Jones and Miss Mary Kirk
patrick, serving punch, were gowned
in white. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith arrived
in Milford Saturday evening and are
the guests OF his parents, Captain and
Mrs. Caleb r. Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
Church News.

nresbyterian. n.-Sabbath School at 10
. ,lock a. m. Worship and sermon at
l1o'clock. Subject, "The Sons Of God y
Evening meeting topic, Missionary
PockelboOks." All cordially invited.
Christ Church.-Sunday, June 9th,
evening service at 7.3O; a visitation by
he Bishop. Sunday School at 2. 80 p.
M. The Guild will meet with Mrs.
Kate Deputy at p. m. on Wednesday.
Avenue NJ. Z. Church.-Divine ser
vice at 1870 q. m. Sermon subject,
"Jesus'dependence on the Holy Spirit. "
Sunday Schools at p. m. From Sun
day, July 4th, the Avenue School will
meet at 9 80 a. N. for two months. Ep
worth League meeting at $50. PASTORS
sermon in the lecture room at the close
OF the League meeting. No other even
ing service. John P. Holland will lead
the meeting for men only at 30 a. N.
This will be the last OF these meetings
for two months.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
"AS YOU LIKE 1T" IN MILFORD
An Open Air Production of One Of
Shakespeare's Plays

Much enthusiasm is being manifested
in the coming of Miss Constance Craw
ley and her company to Milford 10 give
an open air production Of one Of Shakes.
peare'- plays, A. You Like II, on
the evening ofJuly 5th. This is a unique
and uuexcelled attraction given in the
open air. Il is something novel and
new in lower Delaware Itis beautiful,
and the company will be of the best
English players The play is for the
benefit Of the Emergency Hospital
The patronesses from Milford will be
Mrs George w Marshall, chairman
Mrs. John w. WEIGH, Mr.. George H.
Baynum, Mrs :. John Abbott. Mrs J.
Lynn Pratt, Mrs. Allan d. Jones, Mrs.
John b. Smith, Mrs sanders Truitt,
Miss Lowber Lofland, Mrs Ruby r.
Vale, Mrs Annie p. Williams, Miss
Jennie Davis, Mrs George H Hall,
Miss May Foulk. Mrs. J. c. Dawson,
Mrs. Theodore Townsend, Mrs. Jacob
&. Wilson, Mrs. G Fisher Pierce, Miss
Annie RatcIifi, Mrs. James G. Stanton,
Mrs Frank Richards, Mrs Byard p.
Burn, Miss Elizabeth G Sudhsm, Mrs
j Stanley Short, Miss Fannie Holmes,
Mrs. Joseph E. Holland, Mr-. l.. B.
Grave-, Mrs. Walter Day, Mrs. Meeker,
Mrs Luther f. Cubbage, Mrs Joseph
Cross Doger-Nr= Harry a. Richard
son, Mrs Walter Morris, Mrs. Beuiah
Watson. Wyoming-Nrs Bltert Lin.
dale Harringtou-Nr- r. T. j. Bar.
ber Mrs. John Sheldrake, Miss Bessie
Fleming Bridgevile-Nl Miss Lizzie Ca.
bail Miss Miriam Gray. Seaford-Mrs.
George W. Emory, Mrs. VIII Ross,
Mrs. T.. b. Cannon Laurel-Mrs O.
V W0ot,en, Mrs Daniel Short. Mil
ton-Mrs. John Ponder, Mrs. Charles
NAPLES. Georgetown-Nlrs Julia Bur
ton, Mrs Mary Lee Cannon Mrs. Rob
ert H Feoks. Lewes- Mrs. LOus Mus
tard, MIS- Charles Maul, Mrs. Wick
Mrs. Clinton Long. Lin.
cOlu-Mrs Thomas Hitch. Frederica
Mrs. Thomas V. Cahall. Houston
Mrs. John G. Wharton, Mrs. George
COun -elmau.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
MICHAEL MANCUSO HD
WIFE BURNED TO cath

A ire which occurred at la hour
last Friday night consumed two
story machine house, 2iz2l0 It, ON
the farm Of Frank Greco thealisu
who is operating 1000 acI 1i ud in
Milford Neck, ten miles north Mill
ford, Delaware, burned % den Mr
and Mrs. Michael Marcu-0 ri -eri
ously scorched two othe ~ were
trying to save them Thei, Two ildren
were rescued, bur the bui ung in its
contents was entirely consume The
loss Is about $1,000. ON winch Ire was
not a penny Of insurance
Mr.. MancusO was about 35 Yrs old
and his wife so; both being n'ves Of
Italy. He had worked FOR NGreco
for many years-ever since he me 20
America.
The fire started in the m'ddlof the
large machine house, and The ft seen
of it was by the foreman wh'esides
in a dwelling near by, and vo was
aroused by the barking Of hiwatch
dog. That was just after m.duit and
the fire was beyond control thelIhere
is no idea as to how it had 0ria
The building was filed w new
and modern machiuey, aud large
amount Of stores and harue- there
being fifty sets of double ws n hsr-
ness in one Of the rooms. whh had
Just been received last month ne end
Of the building had two 100 petit
toned OIL, and was used as yelling
for Mr.. Maucusu and his fanny ana
it was while he was sttmptiuto save
a trunk with his money Do ith8. be-
and his wife were overc me u..he fine
and so lost their lives.
Mr.. Greco will rebuild them hiney
house at once, as soon a he ca gel the
lumber ready. This is the secld time
ne has had a large fire in his Re time
the first being when hi- ztates were
consumed in Pennsylvauia, ,aueeventy
head of horses burned t. dealt
The remains of Mr.. and Ms. Man.
cuso were inferred il Cdd 'ellov+'
Cemetery at Milford sunday ernoou.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
MILFORD YOUNG LADY'S
LIFE SAVED BY A RAT"

Miss Pauline Abbott, eldest daughter
Of ex. Senator and Mrs. John Abbott
OF North Milford, had a narrow escape
from having q broken neck last week,
and her good fortune was all due to a
rat. " for which Miss Pauline now en-
tertaius good opinions. She started
down the rear stairway in their home
last week when she tripped and fell
down the stairs head first, striking at
the landing rquarely upon her head.
She was stunned and in a semi.uncOn-
scious state when Dr. George W. Mar
shall, who resides opposite their home
reached her, but an examination showed
no broken bones, no bruises, or even
cuts she had fell upon the large frat"
now so fashionably worn in the present
method OF dressing ladies hair After
treatment to restore her to conscious
ness, 1t was found that the only incon.
venience from the fall was slight stiff
ness Of the neck so her good fortune
was all due to the 'rat" "
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
Home Wedding

very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the residence Of Mr.. aud Mrs
George H. Draper, Causey and Rail
road Avenues, Milford, Delaware, on
Saturday evening, June 1911, 1903,
W hen their daughter, Miss Maria Gray
Draper. became the bride Of Charles
Eugene Varney, Of Lincoln, Nebraska.
The bride was handsomely dressed in
an empire gown Of white satin MESA
line and carried a bouquet Of brides
roses and lilies Of the valley. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs John c.
Truitt, who acted as matr0n OF honor,
and who wore a gown Of pink silk null
and carried pink roses. George H.
Draper Jr., brother Of the bride, was
the groom's attendant, and both were
attired in evening dress. To the strains
of Mendsllsohn's Wedding March,
which were played by Miss Lena Short,
the wedding party passed through an
isle Of white ribbon and daisies. the isle
being made from the foot OF the stairs
by ribbon, which was held by Misses
Ethel Moore, Edna Law, Mary Hol
land, Mary Smith Edith QHigg, Mary
Barker Nan Wilson, Hettie Latchum
and Eliza Short, all intimate friends Of
the bride, and extending to the end Of
the parlor, where the wedding party
was met by Rev. Howard T. Quigg,
who performed the ceremony, the bride
being given away by her father. The
spacious parloT was trimmed with
daisies and rambler roses. Following
the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Varney left
for a short tour, after which they will
reside in Lincoln, Nebraska. Those in
in attendance from a distai ce were
Miss Ethel Moore, Queen Anre, Md,
Mrs. Allan Sopris, Fort Worth. Texas,
Miss Cahoe, George 5. Grier. Or. and
Mrs. Atkins, Philadelphia, Miss Bertha
Davis, Atlantic City, Miss Lidie Davis,
Warwick, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards
lie wes, Miss Townsend, Snow Hill, Md
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
To Hold Picnic.

A graud picnic will be given by the
members Of Bethel A. NJ. +. Church,
at the old hall on Church Street, Mil.
ford, on July the Fourth. Every body
is invited to come out and spend the
day and evening and have good time.
In the afternoon there will be a bag
race, a pig chase, a greasy pole to climb
and a greasy pig to catch At night
there will be a display Of fireworks,
solos, recitstions, fine quartette by
home talent; also refreshments Of all
kinds. 1t is an opportunity for day
and evening Of genuine pleasure Pro-
ceeds for the benefit Of the church
The officers OF the affair are Norwood
Cossey Joseph ShOckley, Charles B.
Shockley and David Hazard.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
Death Of Edward ". Reynolds.

Edward w. Reynolds, for several
years a well known hotel keeper at
Slaughter Beach, a bay shore resort,
died at l.3O o'clock on Saturday morn
ing, June 18th, 1909, at the Central
Hotel IN Milford, Delaware, after an
illness Of two weeks, aged 49 years.
He was the youngest son OF the late
Zachariah Reynolds, who was a well
known farmer Of this vicinity twenty
five years ago. He married Miss Annie
Collins, daughter Of the late Stephen
Martindale Collins and Mrs Elizabeth
Collins, and a sister to John S. Collins,
cashier Of the First National Bank Of
Dover, and Darwin s. Collins, the Mil.
ford nuIseryman, who survives him.
He leaves one daughter, Mrs Arthur
Price, Of Snow Hill, Md. The funeral
was held from the Central Hotel psrlors
at ] o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev.
H. T Qulgg officiating. Interment was
made in the Episcopal Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
Meet in Milford

The State Tuberculosis Commission
met Thursday in the new Kent County
Dispensary at Milford for the trsnsac-
tiOn Of regular monthly business. The
new quarters Of the Milford Dispensary
are the repository Of the records Of the
patients receiving State aid in Kent
County. Any patient in Kent County
who is unable to pay doctors bill is
here provided with proper treatment
free OF charge. Comment was made by
the commission on the handsome equip
ment Of the dispensary and appropriate
thanks extended to those Milford per-
sons and especially to LouderN Hearn,
who made generous donations OF Office
equipment, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
Pea Season Closed.

The pack of peas for this season by the
local canneries closed this week, and
results have been very satisfactory gen.
orally. In some cases the grower has
made little or nothing but that is al
ways the case, yet generally speaking,
growers have found the returns satis-
factory. The quality Of the peas canned
is far above that Of former years, while
the pack is only an average in quantity.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
Fine Bass Fishing.

In the two lakes at Milford anglers
are enjoying some fine sport catching
blacR bass this summer. Last Friday
Leslie Matthews caught several large
specimens-one OF which weighed 81
pounds The young man prOmenaded
the streets for several hours displaying
the beauty to his friends. Each day
some fine strings are taken from these
two lakes, which were stocked several
years ago by the U. s. Government and
to the great pleasure Of the fishermen.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
Teachers Of Our Schools.

The faculty Of the High School for
the coming school year will consist Of
Prof. Talbot A. Hoover, Anna L. Roat.
Anna Hall and Nellie &. Davidson.
Mrs. E. NJ. Phillips will continue to
give instruction in drawing. Mics Mar
vim having resigned as teacher Of music,
Miss Ruth Drake, a graduate Of the
Pennsylvania State Normal School,
Mansfield, has been elected her success
sor and has accepted Miss Drake has
been teaching music in the Normal
School at Mansfield for two years. The
teachers in the grammar and primary
grades have all been reelected.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
SureieaI skill Saves Horse.

BY the surgical skill Of DR.. Evans
Roberts, a veterinarian Of Milford,
very valuable colt, which was not
expected to live, and which lie owned
by Robinson & Windsor, is now ap-
parently we'll The animal had been
troubled with laryngitis, and so badly
as to almost stop its breathing, DR..
Roberts being summoned at once OBJ
served that 1t was almost a hopeless
case, aud prevailed on being allowed
to operate on the horse by inserting q
silver tube in its windpipe, which he
did, and which proved a success in
every particular.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
Work Going Ahead Rapidly.

Since the rains ceased the wOrkmen
building the new postoffice have made
rapid progress. 1t is now looming up
and gives an idea as to its general size
and architectural effect. Other building
operations are progressing with equal
rapidity, with a general outlook for
more building. This will be the most
prosperous year for workmen in this
part Of Delaware for several years.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
MILFORD TENNIS PLAYERS
WILL HOLD TOURNAMENT

An sll-day tennis tournament VIII oe
played on the High school court ON
Monday, July 5th. Local champion
ships will be decided, ana much interest
has been aroused Among the contest
ants are Mrs J. Lynn Pratt, Ms. John
c. Truitt, Mrs. John 5 Prettymsn,
Mrs. William V SIpple, Jr., Mrs VIII
son, Of Seattle, Washington, and Mrs.
Allan Sopris Of Fort Worth, Texas.
Misses Mary + Holland, Ida Draper,
Anna, Nina and Lucy Hall, Mildred
Cau=ey, Mary smith, Sara Anderson,
Lena and Eliza Short Helen Richards,
Pauline AU0ott, Elizabeth Collins, sara
Davis, Helen and Edith Quigg, Jennie
Stanton, Clara Pierce, Ruth Sipple and
Emily Jones. Messrs. John c. Truitt,
John p Holland, Causey Williams,
William " Sipple, Jr., William T..
Watson, Jr., Chester Marshall, Harry
Thsw, William Pierce Hiram Trultt,
Daniel G Anderson, Pierce simpson.
Harry and Jay Pierce, Mr.. Wilson, Of
Seattle, Washington, and Drs William
and Samuel Marshall
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
Reissue Of State Licenses.

Since Tuesday, June 18th 1909, all
the licenses unused which had been
signed by former Secretary Of State
Daniel o. Hastings became void, De
now being Resident Judge OF New Gas.
tie County. William T. Smithers, ESQ
assuming the duties Of Secretary Of
State, VIII have to sign the new ones
issued to make them legal Therefore
all licenses issued and signed by Daniel
o. Hastings and unused have been
called in by the Clerks OF the Peace Of
the respective counties.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
SHORT LOCAL BREVlTIES.
Paragraphs Of Condensed News Items
Of a Local Nature.

Thenew postofiice is going up rapidly
now.
Young chickens are scarce this spring
so far.
Tomorrow Will be school election day
Everybody attend.
Wheat harvest commenced last week,
and this week it was general.
A recital was given June l7th by
Miss Elizabeth Deputy music Glass.
The Alden Branch Of the 1 5. 5. will
meet with Mrs. Robert c. Hall, SCUM
Walnut Street, on Thursday, July It,
rom 30 to II a. IN.
The w. c. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
Nina Kern on Cau-ey Avenue Tues
day, June 29th, at seven o'clock. Tie
text word Will be Gospel"
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Hogue, mother Of
Mrs. William Belts OF Milford, died at
her home IN Wilmington on Monday.
June l4th, aged 66 years
Among the recent automobile pur-
chasers are Charles NJ. Hammond and
William Webb. The former getting a
Buick and the latter a Ford
The pea Gamers this season have been
saving the vines and by com posting
them with lime they are getting a fret
class fertilize second only to a good
phosphate
Tennis is again becoming popular
with The young folks who daily gather
at the courts Oh the grounds Of he pub
lie school TO enjoy the excitement and
recreation Of this strenuous game
Children's Day exercises, which
were postponed because Of tnclement
weather, will be held in the grove at
Nillwood Church on Sunday, June
Z7th, beginning promptly at half last
two O'Clock.
The roads in Cedar Neck need some
further attention to make them passa.
ble to the heavy hauling that may soon
be expected to go over them They have
been plowed and piled up in the mid
die. Now roll them.
Preparations for the out Of doors pro
ductioss Of Gas You Like II" aud
Romeo and Juliet" are rapidly gOir G
ahead and on July 5th and 9th Milford
will be offered a great treat in theatrl.
calls second to none in the country.
A meeting Of the executive and pro-
gramme committees Of the State Chris
tian Endeavor Society was held at
Ocean View last Friday. The principal
purpose Of the meeting was to arrange
a programme for the State Convention
to be held at Georgetown, October 2lst
and 22ud.
We have just completed an advertis-
ing contract for the BObbItt Chemical
Co., Of Baltimore, Md This company
manufactures Rheumacide, which is
said TO possess unusal merit, and makes
permanent cures of that dread disease,
rheumatism, which is a vey common,
painful and dangerous disease. Our
business dealings with the company
have been pleasant and entirely satis-
factory in every respect.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-25
Bought Another Light and Raer Bond

The Town Council Of Milford has
bought one more Of the Lgh 1J
Water bonds for the sinking f,no ut.
purchase was made for the purpose Of
investing the money in tn, sinking
fund, and $500 Of the $1,000 vas made
up from the interest from the coupons
on the fifteen bonds held by f., and the
balance, 500, was paid by the Light
and Water Commission from its earn.
ings this year. This makes sixteen
out Of the forty-two bonds issued now
owned by the sinking fund created TO
pay this loan.