davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
Under the Republican Princi-
pie of Protection the United
States Has Grown to Be a
Great and Powerful Nation.
FARMERS AND LAB0RING
MEN ENJOY PROSPERITY
Present Situation COntraSted
With the Dark Days of the
Second Administration Of
President Grover Cleveland
WHAT W. H. TAFT HAS DONE

n ONE. \. A. Nov. 3-Seeretary
James Wilson OF the department
% agriculture. Wak the chief
speaker az "a Republican meeting here
1aHiEht. tie said la parts
when the Republican party Was or
CANNED there were No home markets
Tor Ihe products of thr FARM because
q large percentage Of the people were
cuEaEed la agriculture. Ia became evil
dent that Industries should he diVersi-
Hira- ID cost 100 much 90 take our
products Co foreign countries and left
hui small MARCIA Tor the producer.
-ile Republican party urged the
building no OF factories and shops so
tlat we could have markets nearer by.
The theory was that the manufacture
sud bis working people shouId have
protection 90 the extent of difference
.u the cost OF production al home and
.fnroad.
This has always been the Republican
policy Free homes have been given
f0 The people and our manufacturing
- Stem has become the greatest on
rsrt1 rms policy fas hult up a great
'na rsel Within our couRsrs
During fhe administsaVian ~ Presi-
dent cleveland fhe bars We.ls q down
s'-.l f-t we're laltecet .De fe-
rHlt was tlst our mills c0uid not com
IIete with those or foreign countries.
hur Workmcn were thrown out of em-
nIurmeur ana tne farmer LOST mis- mar
het because idle men could not buy
spods.
same Foolish Cry.
Sow TIE cry h. raised aEain that we
hI- being robbed uN the tariff IL is uu
in tHr voters t0 say whether they want
repetition et the experience bet cen
NtH anu 1889, when the factories were
closed and the Workmen We're idle
ile present administsa tion has been
aoins things The Interstate commerce
commission win do Justice between the
shipper and fne railroad. The tariff
Hs 1een modified Any country dis
terminating VIII be- Disseminated
HFalnsf. our goods viii 20 ON equal
germs % Other countries or the law viii
The department IF agriculture is in
tINcH with ai sections OF the country.
IT mas 5000 specialists making research
--l' conditions which interest the farm
hat Democracy Would DO.
Tow wears ago nearly AN our rice
1a= Imported. ALONG the Gulf Of Mex
lt' We now raise the equivalent Of all
i..e used iH tle Emitted States We inn
l'.f -n-ir. but NE also export some.
fluu4 fla northern border states We
make nNH-rnl tons of sugar from beeIs.
me la-t ueft sugar crop was worth
nearly $3.50 IU1- HNN Adunt these Demo-
crauC policies and put sugar on the
Zee hsi ana the growth of heets and
me ulHk king OF sugar would stop
From California a. 600 cars 81 citrus
lfllls wore shipped last year. Take off
c outs ana We VIII ger the fruit from
--eoiterranean countries where cheap
.anor prevails. We are studying dry
iarming Already we have found a
wheat from northern Africa which viii
GROW on our drT lands. aud we are now
hetting about sixty million bushels of
"henf annually from. that land There
Continued ON s-aEe TSoJ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

Al all stations there were crowds
and The Colonel made his appearance
fn the platform Early In the day me
croWds We're small for 10 was not gen
erslly known that the colonel was pass
ng through. News Of his approach was
flashed ahead from one town % an
ether ana as the day went by the
crowds BECAME larger
Colonel HooseVelt's day was not one 81
such complete resi- as ne should expect
u Was his first long trip since mss re-
turn from Africa without private car.
tnl the passengers All got acquainted
VIII lim before he reached chicago
Tonight
some one walked down the track at
nelpfos. o., dragging an unwilling bear
si tie end OF a chain so that Roosevelt
Night see il. Al several places the Deo-
DE nelted him with carna tons. lie
s-ade short speeches TO few OF tne
largest crowds.
AN ( am trying 70 do IN politics
-r said az Warsaw. Ind. is 20 Try To-
things a little straighter--a little
more decent 10
Charles GTilk. Republican candidate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

conducting aii there Is 10 this cam
palgn on the Republican side be saisI
wishes TO have you forget lie recgrj
OF the kepunilcan party ln this nation
and state. fe tries 10 lead t-or $50
into the discussion Of the auestions
which are OF trivial Importance fis
wishes You 70 turn from the vital auez-
lions OF the fight the nigh cost Of
living Which comes home to everv
household, the necessity for an honest
and downward revision OF the tariff
the Irishttut extravaganza and ais
graceful corruption in public lie wbich
have Just been brought home 70 our
opponents
These and other matters of like Inn
poItance ne hopes YOU may overlook
while he tells you tat he was the dis
cOFerer OF truths that were known hr
Moses thousands Of years ago Ha
tries 10 satisfy you with abuse and
noise. bEf ] have too high an estins-
icn Of your patriotism and intelligence
70 think he viii succeed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

AT the conclusion of the address Mr..
Debs. Mr.. Duffy furnished the sensa-
ton of the evening by saying,
ladies and gentlemen and COM
Tades- D want lust a minute of your
time 10 tell YOU that this afternoon the
editor OF the salt Lake Tribune-that
curiy-headed important individual has
insulted every Socialist in the United
States. He said publicly today that
Eugene Y. Dehs was blatherskite-
IL he Is here In this audience / want
him 20 stand mp. / want YOU ali 10
see the dirty dog that is editor OF the
Continued on Page TWO)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
PRINTER LOSES LIFE
Plant of Macon, Ga, Telegraph De-
strOyed by Fire.

Macon Ga Nov. 3-RaymOnd Clay
a printer. was burned TO death and
a property loss OF 800. 900 resulted
when the Macon Telegraph building
was almost completely destroyed by
fire tonight.
Abont half the files Of the paper,
dating back for seventy-five years,
were saved.
The fire started in waste paper near
where three boys were smoking Gig
arettes AT the back OF the building.
ths. Telegraph plant was 10 be a to-
tai loss. the working force was trans
ferrsd 10 the Evening News office and
the regular morning edition was being
gotten cut.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

DR.. Huff. a physician. and sutton.
county attorney Of Garden county. are
members Of the insanity board. Yeast.
one OF the largest ranch owners in the
state. was convicted TWO years ago Of
fraudulenIiy securing title To home
stead land, and paid a fine and served
Jail sentence.
There are four counts in the indict-
mentS. and the specific overt acts men
toned indicate an unusual frontier
condition
According 70 the charges made by the
lnclciment Yeast and his associates
Continued ON Page TwO.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
CALLS SEFRIT DIRTY Dog;
CROWD Cheers Sentiment
Socialist at Debs Meeting Says Tribune Editor Has Insult
ed Party-Leader Makes Appeal to Big Audience at
Salt Lake Theatre

II WANT to tell You o dirty dog Of
Lake Tribune IS said Duffy at
Lake last night
yelled voices, the audience of 1000
eheered the % the echo.
Socialist which Eugene
v Debs spoke last night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
NEBRASKA HOMESTEADER PUT
IN ASYLUM BY HIS ENEMIES
Indictment of Nine RanChmen by Federal Grand Jury at
Omaha Brings to Light Startling Story of Criminal
Conspiracy

OMAHA, Neb. Nov 3ndiemens
- Wednesday auchmen Western Nebraska
public today The indictments charge conspiracy their
at the points homestead who took of
and unde the by he
Those Perry S Yeast of Hyanni Neb: his W
f. Bamger. Hubbel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
CANDIDATE DIX HUSTLING
FOR VOTES IN GREAT CITY
Democratic Nominee for Governor
OF New York Continues His At
tack on Roosevelt

NE" YORK Nov SJohn Dix Democratic governor
preached the doctrine Of Republican extraVganee
and the high living through east SIDE He
pagned by automobile through
wound up shortly before midnight Harlem final shot
~ ~ ."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
SNOW Ar cHIcAco.

Chicago Nov. "A little advance
Thanksgiving weather" came TO-DAY.
when d steady time sn0wstorm. he
ginning early lasted several hours. in
defiance % the fOrecaster's prediction
OF warmer weather.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
ROOSEVELT on SLOW TRAIN
THROUGH CENTRAL STATES
Former President Due in Iowa To-
day to Take Part in the Repub-
IicGn Campaign

HICAGo Nov Roosevelt spent his day in
~ walking through sleeping the from his stateroom
platform board which puffed
leiure fashion and made
exclaimed This visits Through the country
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

Chicago. Nov 3.-The second car 10
be- used by the bureau Of mines in coal
mine rescue work was turned over 90
representative of the bureau here TO-
day. II VIII Doe sent 10 Trinidad. Colo.
10 be stationed in that district
-Four other cars are In the course Of
construction ana ultimately fhe gov
eminent expects To have tlventv-ffra ~
them In operation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

Pekin, Ill., NOV. e-The use Of kero-
sene for the purpose OF starting \ fIra
in kitchen stove This morning was the
cause OF four lives being lost Tie
dead are. Mary Aovosel. aEed 35 years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
SALT lake COUNTY SAFELY REPUBLICAN

Republican
Republican the
twoye
they The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

The salt Lake Herald
Vol. l52 No. Sc
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
GREENWOOD.

The main street is all torn up. caused by tn
eemenIing Of the crossings. When peopl
come in town they have to 20 through alleyl
sidestrsets and anywhere that they possibl
can to get around with their teams.
W. II Radcih is laying the foundations 70
his future home.
The members and friends OF the NJ. f. Church
gave {. W strickland, their returning pastor
a donation last Friday evening.
c. W. Warrington is very busy making berry
crates
A. NJ. Jones is golngto repair his store in the
near future
Mr. and Mrs. WIN. stavton, OF Wilmington.
are visiting A bert Dawson.
The people OF the NJ. p. Cnurchare surprising
their parsonage with a new coat OF paint.
=" ;. LORD Is the del, gate TO the annual con
ference held at Baltimore
The We L.. met at the home OF Minnie
Cshall on Thursday Of last week Afer mold
ing their meeting. they were invited to the
dining room where ice cream and cake were
served
The chilireu Of Mr.. and Mrs. !. ]. Long spen,
sunday with their parents.
Mrs George Collision. who was taken 90 sun
day, Narch 47tn, died Thursday of last week
large family survive her.
Mrs, IL Ola Jester, or Wilmington. but form.
ally OF TN, . ace Is seriously in at her nome
Mrs, Fred Morris Is still very sick with fever
The second base bali nine Will hold festival
saturday evening April g, on the green back
n the p. Is " depot Come and help them 4
dong.
Rev A. ". Mather has gone to conference at
He is not expected to return.
Fred Lord and wife, Of Wilmington. are Wait
ng their parents.
While the NJ d. s. V. train was passing
'lanchards station few days ago, some per
Oh threw a stone through the window. The
reaking glass cut ". N. Stayton, a real estate
gent ana struck the conductor, Fred clifton
ne guilty person 81 stiIl at large.
J. L. Houseman, our ostmaster, entertained
number Of guests az 5 home last Saturday.
mong them Fas Cove nor Pennewil
M. shankhau has ,nted the old canning
e'ory and win try nii luck at running It this
ar
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
For Sale or Lease.

Lot and building in Milford, well
adapted for coal and wood yard or man.
ufacturing. In center OF town, one block
from Walnut Street, fronting on Pear
Street, with another entrance from
North Front Street. Directly on river.
where vessels can unload coal or other
supplies at low freight rates and no
hauling expense. will be sold entire
or in parts to suit. Apply to F. A.
Torseh or Lee o Truitt. 211.H
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
CHANGERS WANT SURVEY.

Following the suggestions Of Changers
IN lower Delaware that a survey be made
OF the soil there, Congressman Head is
now endeavoring to have the Department
OF Agriculture at Washington do the work.
Prof. Harry Hayward, director Of the Aq-
ricultural Experiment Station at Delaware
College, has written to the Congressman
urging that the survey be made. Wesley
Webb, secretary of the State Board Of
Agriculture, will ask all the Oranges to
petition the Department Of Agriculture
to carry out the work. While it is too
late for the survey to be made this year,
Congressman Head feels sure it will be
ordered for next year.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
BURRSYILLE.

very interestiog rOgram was given at our
school on Friday aile moon last The program
consisted Of soags ~ .dings. recitations. drills
Ana a debate Hel lved That Ambition IL
asrsatef thaH aanef 2" discussed BY Wesley
hawley AID ioa1 stallman the Affirmative
Afta Bake BOO ac lie Dwell the negative Il
vas decides PEI a patrons. two TO one IN favor
oi the aitfnaf The patrons brought the
lueetions qliorc jerntendent Noble and Miss
Medley. shai He nave a new school building?
Whattsa ~ ine1pe sive decoration for the school
room IN regard TO the school the patrons will
50 before ne board Of school commissioners.
Rev. Carroll Maddox. pastor OF Union N. p
Church. left Tuesday for Baltimore where he
Will asteud conference which will be held IN
Broadway N. P. Church.
Charlie Warren aud Miss Alice CIymeF we're
qui7tly married on Thursday evening. March
25n ct the d. p. parsonage by Rev. Carroll |
Msddox.
Mrs James Voss spent Sunday with one Of her |
Ole friends Mu- Mary J. CahaI.
hn. Mary E. Thawley who has been very IN
AZ Der home here, we are glad to report ia i'm.
proving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Russell and son stan.
ay, spent sunday with their daughter. Nrs
Adam Hohsinger Of Ridgely.
Arthur Car all was a visitor at the home OF
a. aud Mrs. lanes Hardesiy recently.
The ouainefs meeting Of the f. L. Society was
leid on wednesday evening Of last week At IVES.
~ ~ z % ireh. The April meeting will be
ED at the B. me Of Miss Irah Russell.
Rev. T. J, sard, pastor Of Wesley NJ E. Church
reached very able sermon Sunday mornine
large and very attentive audience. This
'as the pastors first sermon FOR the conference
ear.
Mr. and Mrs James B. Breeding and daughter
iss Mary, pent one day last week with Mr.. and
Ira BENJAMIN Greenlee Of Greensboro.
Mrs.. Townsend P, Rust and little son, Town.
#ad Porter. of Bridgevllle are paying a visit
40 MIS- kusrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
1rter
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
Board Of Health Orders Spring Cleaning

1t is necessary for this public health
that all houses aud premises should be
cleaned up and made ready for the
summer heat, aud the Board Of Health
OF the town Of Milford asks the coop.
GRAFTON of all house and land owners
toward securing a clean and sanitary
town by carefully removing al rubbish
dirt weeds, etc, from their property to
any Of the several dumps along the
River.
JOHN w. WEIGH, President.
WIN. MARSHALL. Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
straIH Of Rhode Island Esas

8. G. Cubbage at Lincoln, Del, has
a yard Of S. c. Rhode Island Red hens
that are all descendants of prize win.
ming stocks This yard is headsd by
four sons Of Red Chief that won first
prize at the DOylestown, Pa, Poultry
Show. He also has a yard Of l25 S. q.
White Leghorn hens and pullets They
are all true descendants Of prize win.
ners Of the Wycoff strain. This yard
is headed by six cocks and c6ekerela
that came direct from exhibition yards
in Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
MISS LUCY S. RICHARDSON DEAD.

Miss Lucy Sites Richardson. onl,
daughter Of Hon. Harry A. Richardson
United States Senator, and his wife. Pris
ella Walker Richardson, died about noon
on Wednesday, March S0th, 1910. aged
% years. She had been in poor health
for some time, and in spite Of the best
medical attention has been a great sufferer
All efforts to restore her health seemed
trultless, and although hope after hope
dropped away, as the petals fall from the
fading flower, the end came very unex.
pectedly and when relief was thought to
be at hand. An operation was performed
at the University of PENNSYLVANIA Hos
pltal on Saturday, March 26th, which
was thought would be successful. but the
years OF suffering had been too much for
he trail sufferer, and the end came on
Wednesday shortly after noon. The de-
,eased was born in Dover, Delaware, |
december 9th, 1880, and has been a preci-
JUS legacy to the fond parents. Funeral
ervlces were held at the home Of her par
nts on North State Street, Dover at one
CLOCK on Saturday afternoon, Rev. S.
. Cleeland, pastor of the First Baptist
hurch, officiating. Interment was made
Lakeside Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
lGet Jail Breaker.

State Detective Harry I. ellis last
Monday arrested in Camden, n. j..
Samuel Jones, colOred, fugitive from
justice for five years. The man was
convicted in Kent County in 1905 on
charge OF criminal assault and was sen.
fenced to seven years i'm prisonment.
He escaped from Dover jail four days
after his conviction. Jones changed
his name to Grant Harris, and was very
much surprised when arrested.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
Laymsn's Association Officers.

The Lsymen's Association of the vii.
mlngton Conference has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. J. f. Ellie.
good, of Salisbury Vice Presidents. Nell
vile Gambrill, of Wilmington, Thomas
n. Rawlins, of Seaford, Walter 0. Hof-
tecker, of Smyrna, and John G. Town
send OF Selbyville; Secretary, C. A.
Short OF Newark; Treasurer, John P.
Holland, of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
Public Sales

David +. Fitzgerald will sell the per
sonal property Of William David Fftz
gerald on Tuesday, April 18th, at BIZ.
late home in Cedar Neck. For particu
lars see advertisement and posters
Alexander Tatman will sell at his
home on the j F. Hobs0n farm. four
miles east Of Bridgeville, on Tuesday
April 18Th, his personal property For
particulars see advertisement in this
paper and posters.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
COIOrsd Teachers Examination.

An examination for colored teachers
Will be held in Green wood, Delaware.
on Saturday, April 10th, beginning
promptly at 8 O'Clock. All those desir.
ing to teach next year will please be
present and take examination.
. Zo'St E. J. HARDEsTY, Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
Notice to Cedar Greek Ts1psyer,.

All 1909 taxes are now past due and
must be paid at once. Ifnot paid on
or before April 18th, 1910 shall pro.
coed to collect same by law. Come for.
ward, pay your taxes. and save trouble
IS 2t JOHN H. Roach. Collector
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
FOR fine juicy Roasts and tender
steaks go to f. &. Pierce.

Every family, and especially those
VINO reside in the country, should be
provided at all times with a bottle OF
= u I pertains Liniment There is no
telling when it may be wanted in case
o. an accident or emergency. tits most
excellent in all cases Of rheumatism
spralns and bruises. For sale by all
dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
Notice.

Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage
Plants, home grown, wintered over
100, 25 cents; 1000, $500. P.O. money
orders must accompany each order.
J H. PRErTYNAN, Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08

FREE Boys and Girls Do you
want beautiful Silk Shawl or Base
Bal Glove absolutely FREE? These
goods are not toys, hut are genuine
goods. The shawl is a beauty, black or
white, the glove is one Of the best Of the
A. J. Reach make Send your name
ana address and we will forward you
a pieces OF our jewellery. Sell them to
your friends and neighbors for ten cents
sseh- Return the money to us We
viii then send you which ever premium
you prefer, ABSOLUTELY FREE
write today. Inkman Speciality Co.,
Dept. 10, 1921 w. Seltzer Street, Phils
delphia, Pa. 4s4t
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
Your tongue is coated.
W. L-.oeb d eo,r

Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and 60.
These symptoms show that your
stomach lie the trouble To remove the
cause lie the first thing, and Chamber
lain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets will
do that Easy to take and most efIec-
tive. For sale by all dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
For Sale Or Rent.

Two new modern houses, well located
Nos 8l7 and 3l9 Washington Street. at
reasonable terms. Apply to Willard F.
Deputy Colonial Beach, Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08

DisrrhOea should be cured without
.oss Of time and by medicine which
axe Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Oiarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never fails and is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by all
deaLera.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
OtItoro Chronicle.
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1910.
Train Schedule at Milford.

The following schedule of arrival aud depar-
ture OF trains from Milford is published free OF
charge BY the Chronicle for the benefit OF the
nstrons OF the paper. Change of time Nov 7tb
Going North.-7.SS and S.37 a. m. aud 2. So D. m.
Going SOuth.-ll.iS a. m and I'll p m.
Going North, 7.S3 a. N. and 3 So o. m
sundays - Going South, 10 D a. m and 7.O5 3. m
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08

You can find just the. kind OF Photo
graph you wsnt-sll kinds and prices
and all just little better than the other
fellow, at Leferts, the Milford Photo.
Srapher Take your pictures to him
'or framing and be sure that they ale
fight. 84.tf
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08

SPECIAL OFFER. (Cut this QUIT.
send US $3.50 and you will receive by
return express or freight gallon jug.
looxed), 8 year old Maryland Rye
" hissey (rich and mellow. Geo. w.
Wright & Son, Liquor Dealers. Estab.
Asned IS years. llO3 Patterson Ave,
Baltimore, Md. 1.2su
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
SIDNEY FOSTER, NO so, 1855

Is a Beautiful Bay, l6-hands weighs 100 lbs
Inal as year old, 225 These studs are half broth.
ers and great bred stations as ever worked the
earth and with much natural speed as any
hey will stand at Deuicksons Stock Farm
Frederioa Dell at $1,000 to insure this season oniy
Milford.
will stand Sidney Foster. at Central Hotel s,sb.
Milford, every other Saturday. beginning dis
Saturday. April 9Th. 1910. will take a few more
good mares, il you are thinking Of breeding don't
over look this grandy bred horse and large enough
tor any purpose. Notice q will serve four 20 mares,
with Records Of 20 or better free)
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08

Robinson & Windsor has just received
two car loads OF fine Carriages, Run.
aoouts made up in the latest and neat.
est styles. Come in and look our stock
over
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08

Chsmberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all i'm.
plrities out Of the system, insuring a
Ifee and regular condition and restoring
the organs Of the body to health and
strength For sale by all dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
Don't Forget

waiter II. Davis has some or the best
Mlnce Meat, Home made Lard, Scrap.
pie, hne Sauerkraut and Frankfurters
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08
Pleasure to Burn.

Seasoned Oak 81 50, Pine 81 rs mixed
S2'OO large load. Mail postal to Albert
Howard, Lincoln. Del. 41.ot
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08

STATE Of DekaWdte, County Of Kent, IS:
I, J. B. SMITH. Cashier OF the above-narned hank
90 solemnly swear that the above Statement IA
true 70 the best OF my knowledge and belief.
j. B. SMITH Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this sin
day OF April. 1910 e'-
GARDNER W. JOSEPH, Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest.
R. II. WMLAMs
ISAAC $ TRUTTT ! DirectOrs
HERRY F. LOFLAND,l
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-08

Just received 100 tons Of Coal. Get
Harry E. Vineyards prices before plae-
ing your order. Air