davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
PAPERHANGING
GROCERY SPECIALS.


STRAIGHT GRADE FLOUR, 95c: 5-IB.
can lard G"c; lhE. good butter 55c:
do2.. 25c. ~ lbs rice. a5c. bars C'rvs-
tai White soap, Pc. Chicago store. 1t6
West lst South. n291l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

Msl2pAH : op.,. cHAprs,'
Stated msssIsn. HstIsn 1
nrst Monday j
month. NasonI. ~
corner Soo,md ~
F'lrs. Sou,h' S'e ~
h'eEa 5crs cordlan,' +
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28
ELLErlDALE,

Il seems that the Georgetown corresponds
has got Il bad. Dat we would ike very mucu
to know what we have been doing 10 nave Of
Tended him. aud cause such an outbreak Of bis
VI nature, or arouse his anger 10 such an eX
tent as TO bring iortn such abusive language
such wo d. as ne applied TO Us can OILY come
from "A C Wa dly blackguard who has no better
stock IN trade than TO get angry and cuss when
ina friendly Argument. We always consider
our com oajanl whipped when he departs IRON
that geutiemanly uecorum aud shows nj,
wrath by using vulgar o. protaue ian uAge,
and we are sorry indeed, to have wastet on
spare on one so easily cowed Personally, we
nave no idea who the correspondent is, VINO
lakes such exceptions 60 our iivey gal IN time
our excitement. or what bis vocation Is We
presume rom ms position that be must be
sneak aud mas 40 bette vocation than 10 pr,
mo other % op,s'. bustless. As 70 the intim
lion ot having rtueucrd th- jury we Iect
Judge BJy ces reuai k 10 Judge W1oiey when
he d discharged tue jury He said that % was
the best ana fairest rel OF ju ots he ever came
IA contact Win. We always invite, a euJ ly
a friendly scus>iou OF public matteisbuI VIII
~ no wise continue tnis abusive narang ing
with iu unknown person.
cei % us elCAutss ldi0 nrANg nan upon lhr
family OF our prominent cI,Izsr, Harry J-ster
this week His two daughters a'd M. jester
were -tucktn with inat prevalent disess r
ueasles. % resn.tei go a dangerous case OF
Pneumonia and typhoid for Mrs. Je-te', nd
on sa urday night she WAS thought g. he
dying DIS. samson snd Marssall are treating
h-r aud she is mucn improved at his time.
Mrs FREQ Depu ,ofuesi OaNley ,is H,sO cry
90.
Miss Wilma Rust has made the Dickerson
home lively @ith her gsyety his week AID
the lh ee yong school marns were on their
hi IA spirits with ina n company and callers.
We also stepped ABOUT nveiy. even moIe So
hsn wnue al Gep 9, towu, TINS time ny the
luick time of the music, which was galIte.
AIl.iam spear has moved fr'm bete TO Com
cord No, where he Will accept position as
farm manager 90 the are Todd es ale
a German family have moved here from
Greenwood. aud iaRen charge of the Fians
Ease arm at New Market Mr. Case mas moved
.1 the Chandler farm al Milton PAuLPhY. /
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28
BRIDGEVlLLE

At the town election OF last week to decide on
the site for our new $4,000 school house, those
in favor Of the present site won by IS votes.
Miss Anna Dickerson spent Saturday and
sunday With Milford friends.
Miss Clara Daniels, of Wilmington, has been
the guest Of Eects Brown
Martin E lott has accepted a position as book
Keeper for H. W Yiven < Co.. during the fruit
season
The annual CO. veution Of the ". e. T. U.~wil
he or tertained by the members OF our town. In
the " F. Church, Friday n 5th. Prepare
tions are ready being made and large dele
eatioo is xpeeted
Dr Il n. Flowers, of this town, and Mrs.
Helen Ashworth Of Pit'shurR announce thti'
- s1risee IN Ba timore Tuesday OF last week
They VIII reside here
Mrs C. + Brown ard Bessie Brown spent part
Of lat week In Baltimore
After a lons ard lingering illness, f. ed Hayes
passed reaceiuiy away sunday nisht He Is
survived By hts widow anr four small children
Funeral services were he'd In the NJ f Church
Wednesday afternoon.
The d snce Of last Wednesday evening for the
benefit of the FiremeD. was decided success,
the Firemen realizing a nice littie sum.
Mrs. G Brown entertained the Tuesday
sight club Of this week and viii also entert ,'n
the Sewing Circle Tfrrsday afternoon
Mrs. o L I4e;1n was in Hurlock for a few
days last wooa
Miss VI ward VINO b been conf ed To
her boz. vi La G-ipne is able to be ont
agai
wo'i '> rai i'lc nraz e.sins on 'he new office
bn' f OIL T.. YIN Ter berg.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28
At Exactly Half-Price

Black Blue Brown and Grey are among them, and
they ar- the best su bargains you ever saw. The
forty->eyea are placed on one table and marked with
bs ticket SO YOU can understand what the regular
price wa, ami what YOU c. now bay them for, which
is
Exactly Half-Price.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28
GREENKOOD.

Everybody is hus,ling nov, getting ready for
snring, Women are all cleaning house and gei-
ne ready TO rest, when the hot weather c. mes.
Chas Wiley, son Of Mrs. Salle Wiley, has
be very sick with fever and liver tr)ube for
,e past week. but at the time OF writing is i'm
D owing slowly under the care OF Dr. Ralston
subtler
Harry Cox has Just recovered from an attack
or asthma
W l.. Cahail. IT,. has gone to Love Pointt tCcom-
mence carpenter work. he has several build
1 g 10 erect during the summer.
me peop were very much scared over
dog having tits in town this week The dog was
Biled.
Ferdinand Grsner an old gent emnD. who
moved here from New YOik about two years
ago. died at his home about mile and half
from here, on Tuesday evening Only wife
who is getting along 10 ears, survive him He
was buried 10 BudRevile cemetery on Friday
afternoon HIS peope All i've in New York
state
Twin spanish vii attend the $ 5. Convention
70 be neld in Georgetown on Thursday He a
delegate from the N, Il Church.
meeting was held in A. N. Jones ice cream
par or this week for the purpose Of arranging
officers for our new bank
Mr. 81 en- Jones an Old lady near here has
been very IN for the past four weeks but at writ.
ing is a little improved.
A. NJ Jones will open his Ice cream parlor next
Saturday.
Ms Sallie WILEY Is slowly improving.
tSometime ago the Chronicle readersread about
a cat coming through threshing machine with
only one leg broken This week the same ms
chine performed another miracle They bad
hauled the machine on the road about a mile
w,'h hen in it when the machine was started
the hen few out and to their sur .e u hen
had laid two eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28
Did you know

We prepay freight
on all purchases of
$1,000 and over to
any Railroad Station
within one-hundred
miles of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28

also a well-known horsemau. The ceremony
was per formed at the home Of the bride, by the
Rev W. W Edwards, in the presence Of a num-
ber OF relatives aud friends. While Sir. Gray is
widely known in social circles in lower De a.
ware, his bride is popular in the younger society
Of Virginia, beinglan accomplished musician and
expert horsewoman.
Vlhe dupont Powder Company will give dem
onstration of stump blasting, subsoiling aud
d.tchiug by dynamite at the farm Of Andrew
Marvel. Esq Tue day May 2ud, between the hours
OF / aud O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28
Clothing Dept.

p Mems Suits. sizes 81 to 40, worth
$500 to 5000. on Wednesday for
exactly half-price These suits were
carried over from last year, these are
truly great bargains.
SOC Mems dress shirst premium make)
soft and pleated bosoms, all new pat
terms. our Wed. price 3Sc or 3 for 81 90
Soc and 75c BOYS knee pants, strong
made, not all sizes but most sizes,
on Wed. for 33c
3 pair Uncle sam work hose, Wed.25c
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28

Al Suits at Half-Price.
We have forty seven Men Suits that carried over
from last year. Now remember year-uot two
three four years ago the style and cut OF these suits
can hardly be told from this years style, but they
were carried and therefore must all suits
go that are carried over in this store.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28
Shoe Del.

$500 Patent Leather one strop pump,
Ga beauty, on Wed. for 81 AS
81 so Women s Vici Kid oxford, hex-
ible sole, on We'd for 81 79
25c Babies soft sole shoes, all colors.
on We'd for 19c
g. 90 Women s Vici Kid Comfort Shoe.
very flexible sole, on We'd for 81 AS
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28
HOUSTON ITEMS

Death has again entered our midst and claimed
r oresce, the wife Of oward Dsitrich Her fun
eral was held at the church sunday al . b. IN
Mrs. ueitrich, before her marriage OF less than
year. was Miss Florence Mackliu. She was
lovely christian chsracer, and will ever be re-
membefed. our sympathy goes out 20 the al
ficted husband aud iemily.
rhe mar iag- Of Mr.. VIII johnson and Miss
Ethel McFaul viii take place at Pennington,
"Wednesday, April 26
Our Jaw mills are running on iull time Ar
moT Bros, are saving The framing for to e
commodious dwelling Of Zack johnson. ST.
also a second residence for his son viii
Mr. Wilbur Jump, Miss Hattie viuyard. and
the Misses Counselmau were Harrington visitors
over Friday aud saturday.
Mrs Linda Brooks and son, Of Wilmington,
visited her father John Ennis, this week.
Raymond Pusey aud son. Of Clayton, spent the
day with his parents, Henry Pusey and wife.
,he Ladies Aids regular monthly meeting
will be held at Mrs. j c. Wha,ton's next Thurs
daS evening The entertainment committee will
have an interesting program, and desire not
only a full attendance Of members; but Others
also. The small sum OF five cents is all that
will be required. Duets and recitations win be
the order Of the entertainments
Block system went into effect frcm Harring.
ton to Georgetown on the 2Tth inst
Benlin counselman has been appointed assist
ant to Agent Graham at Houston.
Mrs. Theo. rhisilewood returned to her home /
IN Maryland on Tuesdas, having spent several 4
weeks with her son Howard
Mr. and Mrs. Woodland Connersof the Mispii ]
ion Light, spent last Saturday and Sunday with
/. Graham
Ernest simpson and wife, spent last Sunday
nth Mrs. simpson father.
Miss Lida Edmundson,of Bridgevilie spent last
unday with the family Of R. f. Couuselmau.
Mrs, Sarah r. Dickerson len for wyoming on
'ondav
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28

| S12.OO Chifonier,
S35. 90 Parlor Suit,
$40. 100 Mattress.
9x12 zap Mating 4
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28
S and 10 Cent Dept.

1Oc Women's Stockings. all good colors.
on Wed. for Sc pair
l0c Torchon Lace, extra wide,
on Wed. for Sc yard
3 doz. pearl buttons on card, worth l5c,
on We'd Sc
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28
Dry Goods Dept.

35c Corset Covers, We'd price 23c
l24c Gauze Vest Wed. price Sc
7Sc Foulard Silk. Wed. price As
Sl.5O Corset Spring, 1911 model,
Wed price csc
l23c India Linen, Wed. price 9lc
75c Val Lace, Wed price 4Sc for Il yds.
$500 Spring coat suit, We'd pr. SD. so
Misses 15c Hose. Wed. price 9Ic
10 and l2lc Figured Lawn, Wed. pr. 7c
sl.S0 Cambria Night Gowns, Wed. CSC
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28
Five Hundred
WOMEN'S and MISSES
THlRT WAISTS.

We sell so mrny Shirt Waists that
when big lot is offered us at a close
cut price the size of the lot don't make
us hesitate if we see big valuein it, and
we believe this lot Of 500 waists the
best we ever bought. They will be
marked at a saving of one-fourth off
he regular value PAIGE.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28

Wed. price so. .9S
We'd price S27 Is
Wed. price 81 Is
value s. 90,
Wed. price S279
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-28
Furniture Dept.

5000 Oak Bed Room Suit, Wed s22. so
$500 Enamel Bed, Wed. price 81 90
S22 SO Extension Table. round top,
We'd. price Sl7 .4O|
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23

ninety-four millions of dollars. Our
forestry products will average about
six billions annually. This added to
our agricultural products makes a
grand total Of eve billions, three
hundred and ninety-four millions.
Loss through insect ravages for
one year in the United States has
been found to be represented by the
enormous sum Of light hundred mil
lions of dollars, nearly one-ninth Of
the total output. In other words,
eight hundred million dollars might
be added yearly to our agricultural
and forestry output if we could elm
mate the work of injurious insects.
This does not include the annual loss
Of human life through the agency Of
insects.
Although we estimate our average
wheat crop as worth $3.50, 900, 000, we
lose yearly from ravages caused by
insects, 500, 600, 900, or more than
20 per cent. of the total output. OF
this, the Hessian fly is yearly respon-
sible for more than $40, 600, 900, the
chinch bug gets away with $15,000,-
900, and the balance is sacrificed to
l~ocusts, grasshoppers. cut worms,
army worms, etc.
The corn roo worm, the chinch
bug and other insects destroy $780,
OOO, 900 of corn each year.
At least ten per cent. of the hay
crop, or $50, 900, 900 worth of hay, is
levied on annually by locusts, grass
hoppers, etc.
San JOS scale, codling moths. cur
culios and other pests, rob US of 20
per cent. of our annual $135, GOO, 900
fruit crop.
We produce annually potatoes
worth in the aggregate $3.50, 900, 900,
but lose by insects each year $780,
600, 900 on this CROP alone.
OF our annual products, which cas-
lily represent $1,75O, O00, 600, 10 per
cent goes each year to satisfy insect
parasites, and we might go on enum-
Grating through a long list, the dam
age wrought by insect pests.
However, the triumph Of science In
recent years, through the practical
work Of ertonoloxists, in restoring
to the agricultural classes each year
part VI (uO NOS0 OCCd6AOAO0 ny Az
sects, has been one of the most nota-
BILE achievements Of modern times.
The south has lost annually $12,
OO0, 900 In its cotton raising area,
through che work Of the cotton boil
weevil and in 1904 in Texas alone
| about $22, 0OO, 900 was sacrificed &c
! this insect. Field work by trained
entomologists has shown ean o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23
COMES A TIME
When Coffee Shows What It Has Boon
Doing.

"Of late years coffee has disagreed
with me-" writes a matron from Rome.
N. Y.
Its lightest punishment being to
make me logy' and dizzy, and 1t seem
ed to thicken up my blood.
"The heaviest was when II upset my
stomach completely, destroying my ap-
petite and making me nervous and ir-
ritable, and sent me to my bed. After
one Of these attacks, in which l nearly
lost my life, 1 concluded to quit the
coffee and try Postum.
ut wen right to the spotl I found
It not only a most palatable and re-
freshing beverage, but a food as we'll.
"All my ailments, the loginess' and
dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition
of my blood, my nervousness and irri-
liability disappeared In short order
and my sorely afflicted stomach began
quickly to GOV / began to rebuild
and have steadily continued until now.
Have a good appetite and am rejoicing
in sound health which I owe to the use
Of Postum" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little Book "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above IetterV a new
one appears from time tO time. They
are genuine true and full OF hWmah
Interest
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23
OUR GOOD PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
Laws Are Being Invoked on This I'm
portant Question and Much
Work Has Been Done.
(By G. H.


The best evidence of a high type Of
educated and refined civilization is
the building and maintenance Of first
class public roadways. This is more
fully evidenced by the incessant and
continuous demand Of the whole
American nation for improvement in
our public roadways. County. state
and national laws are being invoked
on this important question. and in
many sections magnificent roadways
have either been projected and COM
pleted or are under construction. Good
roads mean better schools, more
churches and an increased social re-
lationship in the various rural neigh
borhoods. From an economic stand
| point, the value of the first class high
ways can hardly be estimated. The
annual loss by farmers in the con
tinual wear and tear on horsepower,
breakage Of vehicles and loss of time
in travelling on bad roads amounts in
the aggregate to a fabulous sum each
year. With the exception Of taxation
for educational purposes there is no
cause in the interest Of our rural
population to which the taxes of the
pCOpI0 -COulu NC OlISClOu 10 6lSdIOE
benefit than the equipment and main
tenance of first class public road
ways.
The federal government could not
expend a part of the public funds to
better advantage than granting large
annual appropriations to be distrib-
uted among the various states to aid
in public road improvement. We have
" been able to understand why
the national government could annu-
ally appropriate millions Of the public
money to the maintenance Of the pub
lie waterways and harbors and in tho
construction OF magnificent public
buildings in centers Of commerce and
do practically nothing toward the i'm
provements of the public highways Of
the country. We believe that the ma
tional government should each year
appropriate an equal amount of money
for the improvement of our public
highways that is expended on water
ways, harbors and public buildings.
If this amount was prorated among
the different states on the basis of
public road mileage, not population,
and each state would then raise a
special revenue equal to the appro-
priations of the federal government,
we would soon be able to make rapid
Roadway in Dad improvement. With
the general Introduction of fine maca-
dam roads, farmers could introduce
the use Of motor vehicles and reduce
the cost of marketing their products
to a minimum.
We have taken the position before,
and adhere to it now, that the best
return on money invested by the
state or nation is appropriations made
In the interest Of farmers and the de-
velopment of our vast agricultural re-
sources. There should be a good
roads club in every community and
county to cooperate with state and
national organizations. A steady &C
tive campaign should be taken in the
interest of this work all over the
country, and especially in the south.
Let us have good roads first, last and
all the time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23
MRS. MCPHERSON
IS RELIEVED
In Letter Written From ChadbOurn,
N. C., She Makes a Full State
ment Regarding Her Case.

Chadbourn. N. C.-In a letter from
this place, Mrs. NJ. D. Mcpherson
says: 81 suffered five years with aw-
full pains. They grew worse, till I
would often faint. l could not walk
at all. for two or three days at a time.
and had an awful hurting in my side,
and headache, and backache. l could
not do anything.
l gave up, and thought I would die,
but my husband said, Let's try Car
dull So / began and the first bottle
helped me, and 1 could do my cooking,
and by the time the third bottle was
used, / could do all my work.
The Cardui home treatment will do
more than you recommend 1t to do.
All the people around said l would
die, but thanks to Cardui. / was 70
Heved."
Cardui is composed of gentle-acting,
herb ingredients. Its action is mild
and natural, and 1t has no bad after
effects, as have many Of the powerful
drugs sometimes recommended.
No other medicine or tonic has eL-
actly the same results as Cardui.
No other has the record of 30 years
of successful treatment OF cases OF
womanly weakness and disease.
Suppose you try 1t.
N. B.-write tOI Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanOOEa, Tenn, for Special I~natruetiOns
and 64-paEe book, "HOme Treatment
for Women sent An plain wrapper en-
request.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23
MAGPIE THIEVES

Six thieves and a maybe have been
run in by the Paris police. The bird,
true to it's instinct, was an active
member of the gang. 1t did not pur-
loin on it's own account. but its help
was inH aluable. The six thieves, all
under sixteen, chose a supplemented
tradesman and entered his shop. The
bird was perched on the wrist Of n
of the boys, and did tricks, bowed,
danced and chartered. The ingenious
shopkeeper was amused. Suddenly
the maybe flew up and perched near
the ceiling, out of reach. The boys
and the shopkeeper started hunting
for the bird-not all the boys, how
ever, for one of them stopped behind.
near the till, and emptied it. A whis-
tie called the bird down, and bird
and boysh were off with their booty.
The game seems to have succeeded
upon only one trusting tradesman be-
fore the gang, including the maybe.
was captured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23
-E- E51ff1
a3HUG A7 1S
Fol
Self Setting Rabbit Trap.

shown In Fig. 2, which represents the
back side Of the door. Sheet metal or
tin is cut to the proper Jize and
tackled around the edge Of the hole.
This prevents the animal from gnaw-
ing It's way out, also provides a way
to make the hole different sizes for
squirrels or other animals. The hole
In the door should be about two inches
wide and four inches high for rab-
bits. The door IL made to swing free
ly on two large nails driven through
the sides of the box. The hole in the
door being only large enough to admit
a small portion of the rabbits head.
the rabbit will push les way through
to the bait, causing the door to swing
back and up, which will close Of Ita
own weight when the animal is I'm
side. A small oor is provided in the
other end to remove the animana
caught
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23
MOMAN'S WIT SAVES SILVER

The calmness and ready wit Of
Mrs. Sarah Rothschild resulted in the
capture of two burglars at Philadel-
phia the other day, when she smoth-
cred her voice beneath the bed
clothes and telephoned to the police
that her home was being looted.
Mrs. Rothschild was awakened by
- terrified domestic. who crept to her
room and told her that two burglars
were gathering the silverware on the
BOWER floor.
Fearing that the men might be
desperate enough to murder her, the
woman made her way back to the
room where a telephone was con-
nected at her bed. SEEKING the in
Etrument. h drew 1t beneath the
bed cover and telephoned the police.
When the burglars appeared at the
6SOpt door they wer arrested.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23
BIG LOSS BY INSECTS
South Loses $4,000 900 Annu-
ally in Cotton Area.
RaVaces for One Year In United
States Has Been Found to Be
Represented by Enormous
Sum of $500, 1000, zoo.
(By F. l.. WASHBURN.O

Entomology means the study of
Insects. Not many years ago an
entomologist vas looked upon as a
harmless non-utilitarian, and the
word called to mind the picture of
a specialized ~lunatic, wildly waving
an insect net and pursuing a fitting
butterfly owe field and bog. Even
now amongst many of our people the
word is synonymous with bug hunt
er," an individual who collects, kills,
pins, Classics and labels what the
public broadly characterizes as
bugs" said individual adding not a
jot or little to the worlds income,
a dilitante who in no way benefits
mankind.
OF late years the science Of ento-
mology is being everywhere recog-
nized as Of great practical impor-
lance. We need only to refer to a
few facts to emphasize the terrible
destruction caused by insect pests
alone, havoc which is rated by the
millions Of dollars, and to mention
certain appropriations made of late
ears to forward the work of ento-
mology, to show the important part
played in our economics by~insects,
and the appreciation Of the work of
entomologists as shown by substantial
assistance rendered them by con-
gress, state legislatures and the vari-
Gus state institutions where the sci
ence is made an important feature Of
the work.
The average total monetary val
ue Of all of the farm products Of
the United States each year, based
upon government reports, 10 approx
mately six billion, seven hundred and