davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-12
la S0LETA VAN H0UTEN PAGA TASACI0N
S0bRE Ia PARTE SEP1AGES|MA
S0LAMEN1E h0 MAS.
Algunos Guarismos Interesantes En- Los Que FL Perilan
Comun Sc Regocijaria ST 10 Dejasen Avalorar Su Pro-
piedad Raiz Sobre La Misma Base.-No Tendramos
Ningun Dinero En- La Tesoreria.
T0MEN IN LAPz Y SAQuEN Ia CUENIA
YREMURM 10 QUE Is IL SISTEMA.

a~guardando los dias cuando sus pro
~piedades no valdran$20,000.000 pero Ell
lugar de ESQ valdran ~$40,000,0006 tai
vez 100000, 900 cuando yengan tales
dias como los que hicieron al estado
dc Pennsylvania 10 que es hoy. Y los
accionistas de Nueva York y st. Louis
dc la corporation no Sc estan apuran
dc nj cavilando ere de Nuevo Me
xico. No les importa un comino 81 Ell
estado GREECE. prospera, tiene escuelas,
hogares d otra cosa en- tanto que Van
Houten hace su parte en- ell condado
dc Colfax y Springer, Spiess y los de-
mas dominan ell estado 10 suficiente
para ganar en- ell juego de la tasaci6n.
rs un sistema bello, I'm sistema anti
quo pero ha trabajado bien bajo 81 re-
gimen territorial en- Nuev0 Mexico, y
81 sigue en- corriente bajo ell regimen
del estado, entonces Dios ayude a
Nuevo Mexico, pues ningun otr0 pue-
de hacerlo. La lazada ~sofocante de
tales corporaciones y de tales hom-
bres sobre este estado, su domination
de la legislature y de oficiales pdbli-
cos debe ser e~xtirpada de su existen-
cha 81 Nuevo Mexico va a ser desarro-
llado.
Ellos nunca desarrollaran ell esta-
do-todo 10 que saben es saquearlo y
han logrado hacerlo bastante bien
la fecha. Pero va han tenido
suficiente; va es Ell tempo para ellos
de cesar " a menos que el pueblo por
medic de sus boletas asi Sc 10 manifies-
tie ell puebloen Ell fin sera ell que tenga
cue pagan el tltimo centavo que EEL
trafico pueda sop~ortar," y Nueyo Me-
xico sera I'm triste estado para viyir
en- 81. Els un asunto para Ell votante
que por 81 mismo tiene que decidirlo
y debe decidir ahora. La election
tendra lugar Ell mes que entra.. Co
jan su lapiz. su recibo de tasaci6n y
la cuenta. 81 GUSTAV del
sistema retenganlo aquf, Son vDES.
los que pagaran la cuenta.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-12

AfN. ANMXN -NMWN' fuNNL M "N.NMXANU NNa NNNN
baj0 elaclelo azul, lucia clara Y pura
como 81 aqua dc un tranqniIo lago.
lHtxo uh gusto dc profundo DISCUS.
to y de ~despechoi ?C0mo habfa de
ser feal hasta ese punto? ?Eran aus
cabellos esas crimes verdes, hdmedas
y q como las algas? ?Era gu boz
ca esa gruesa boca de largos dientes,
su piel esa piel color de foca, y su
dido esa peluda oreja semejente 4
noe mmarisco?
Y ell j6ven dos marine, que refa a
traves del agua, irgui6 fuera 81 cabeza
chorreada de espuma y lie dijo:
La que I'd yes es mi cara, no la tuya
y 81 Quires concerto tai cual eres,
~necesitas aproximarte y mirarte lar.
gamente hermosa mirada, en- mis-
oj0s."
CUTIE NUENDES,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-12
Ell MARTRlmoNIo.

va tiene novia Sempronio,
Pero antics de ir al altar,
Necesita averiguar
Que es ESQ del matrimonio,
Y va y pregunta q un casado
-2Que es ell matrimonio, Guido?
Els una cruz donde ha sido
Ell hombre siempre clavado.
Prequnta q Abd6n su opinion,
X con 81 aire cerril, responde
-Pues es la guerra civil
Del hogan contesta Abd6n,
Como la duda aun lie acosa
Y la yerdad no barrunta,
Va a Ramiro y lie pregunta:
?Eres feliz 0 tn esposa?
Mi curiosidad no es vana.....
Tan feliz, ruge Ramiro,
Que pienso pegarme un trio
I'm dia de esta semana.
Su desencante es profundo
Pues ioh dicha al fin Antonio
LIE dice que ell matrimonio
Els 10 mejor de este mundo
mo hay Eden como ell hogar
nj yugo menos pesado,
Ahade, que Ell del casado,
Els tan buena mi Pillar,
Que negarlo fuera ~injusto,
Y tan dichosos yivimos.
Que desde que nos unimos
No ha habido un solo disgusto,
nj una queja nj un reproche VA.
-?Y cuantos amos tan felices
Pasasteis asi?
Que dices?
Isl o casamos anochei
CASIMIRO PRIZE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-12

u IUN MMV|NMWIN"IM M
En- los doce meses comprendidos en-
tire 81 10. de Julio de 1911 y al 80 de
JUNO de 1912. que forman el aho eco
n6mico. Sc consumi6 en- los Estados
Unidos la cantidad de 1~33,377,4BS ga,
Iones de whiskey. Whiskey es un
aguardiente destilado del maiz 8 del
centeno. y I'm gallon equiyale proxima-
mence d cuatro litros, con que. el lee
tor la ~consecuencia. este es, 81 le pa
rece. A1todo este hay que tener en-
cuenta varias CIRCUMSTANCES.
En- primer lugar, las cifras que Sc
citan son oiiciales, emitidas por ell ne
gociado de Renta Interna, que es Ell
que reglamenta 7la production de be-
bidas alcoholics. pues aquf ese nego-
clio, Y mas adn en- ell de la venta, dom
de no esta prohibido, esta restringido.
Lie fabrication clandestina de estos
artfculos es enorme. incalculable, 10
bre todos los estados de mas restric-
ci6n b de prohibition total.
En- segundo lugar, de cast 8 v me
dio millones de kilometres cuadrados
que ocupa esta naci6n de superfce
continental, en- un million trescientos
mil Kilometres hay prohibition abso-
Irta de venta, fabrication 8 importa-
ci6n por leyes particulares de los res
pectivos estados; en- cinco millones
de Kilometres cuadrados hay prohibit
ci6n local y municipal, mientras que
Ell resto del pals, que vIene a ser
la tercera parte, ell trafco esta sujeto
a licencias r~estrictivas Y en- muchos
casos, subidisimas. En- la ciudad de
Nueva York cuesta la licencia $1,000
al afo y es tan diffcil de obtener CO.
mo facil de perder. Por la ley, ell
tabernero descubierto vendiendo licor
err domingos 8 en- horas vedadas, es
con multa, prisi6n y perdida
DC licencia. Este Sc hace pocas ve-
ces, pero es que la ley no Sc cumple.
Tercero, que no todos somos toma-
de whisky v al hacerse las esta
que include cada quisque, 10
,ual es injusticia irremediable, pero
njusticia de todos modos.l Y en- este
ampoco entra ell brandy, que es
.,guardiente de iva d de otras frutas
: tiene un production mayor de diez
nillones de g~allones, nj la importa
ion de estos ~licores, procedentes del
pues aquf Sc consumer
los de Canadian Club y mares de
An~tediluvian Scotch por mencionar
lgunas marcas de las c~orrientes.
En- resumen, Ell consume de 10 fuer-
d en- los Estados Unidos, que en- 1897
scendio a 16.5 galones por barba, sal
5 en- 1911 al promedio 29s79 galones.
Caballeros, cast ciento veinte litros (
cabeza! !Madre de Dios!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-12
n en- EsDanor.
Auto de Arresto. IA pliegr
Auto de Prision. IA pliego.

Auto de Arro6to. Ia pltoer
Auto de Prision. IA pliegu.
Declaration Jurada, IA pliego.
Certificate de NomhramisLto, Il
pliego.
Fanza Official, II pliego.
Fianza Official y Juramento. Ia
pliego.
Fianza para guardian h Pas, II
pligeo.
Formula de Enumeration. II pliego.
Contrato entire los Directories y Pre-
ceptors. IL pliego.
Caminos. CSC.
Libros de Recibo de Capitaclon. 50
en- un libro. 26c.
Noticia de Asesores Dc Asesamentc
100 en- un libro. TIC.
Contrato de C~ombustible. IL pliego
Documento Sin Garantia. Ia plieso
Option. IL sheet
Observation-Disclosures. 15c Dor so.
Observation-Disclosures de Bonos. 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-12
DoLoREs.

20 ""N
Dolores, muero de amores,
TIE adore con frenesf
\ desde Ell dfa en- que te vi
Comenzaron mis- dolores"
Pensando 81 fiel eras,
Que nc 10 Sc con certeza,
Pase un "dolorg de cabeza
Que no 10 tuye jamas.
Son tus ojos mi anteojos.
Va la vez que mis- espejos,
X de mirar sus reflejos.
Hasta me Fduelen" los ojos.
Nunca quiero ir a conner
Por no perderte de vista,
Y Ell est6mago egofsta
No me cesa Ell "dolor."
Tanto hacia tu casa yoy
'Por eschuchar frases tfernas
Que va me 'duelen" las piernas,
De los pasos que doy.
Me mata tn talle arioso,
En- combidarte me obceco,
X ell bolsillo del chaleco,
SURE un "dolor" espantoso.
Hara dos meses 8 tres
Que tn amor he conseguido
x estoy TODD "adolorido'
De la cabeza a los pies.
"A tn lado Ell dia entero
Me paso col efusi6n,
Y me "duele Ell coraz6n'
De tanto que 70 tie quIro.
Morire de NAL de amores,
Que en- ardiente frenesf,
BESIDE que te conocf
No tengo mas que Dolores"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-12

Juanito nunca ha visto 81 mar, va a
veranear a Gijon, acompahado de SUI
mama. sale de paseo por Ell muelIe,
y al e los yapores exclama:
Mira, mama cinco locomotoras
que Sc estan baiando!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-12
Examen de Historic sagrada:

PES cierto que Holofernes Sc ina.
moro locamente de Judith?
Isl, senior, hasta ell punto de que
perdi6 la cabeza por ella.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-12

ENMiENDA PRoPuEeTAA IA SEC
cIoN b, ARTIcuLO Fl, DE Ia
CONSTITUTION De NUEvo ME-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-12

REsoLucioN coNJuNTA NO, s.
~Proveyendo para II EnmIenda de IL
secclon cInco (5) ArtfcuIo veIntI-
n (21) de la constItucI6n del Es-
tado de Nuevc MsxIcc. Sub G Ia
n. e, s. No. 5. ProtocoIado Mayo
20 de 1912.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-10-12

EIWN.L
Sc NECESITAN ACENTEs-Pagamos
un sueldo de $4,000 orc americana
por semana 4 los agentes que nos dedi-
quen todo su tempo, 8 $500 orc ame-
ricano semanalmente 4 los que trabajen
por las noches ~soIamente, vendiendo
nuestros relojes y cadenas de orc, plata
y nickel, a todos sus amigos y otros,
bajo nuestro plan de pagan 81 y 81
orc en- plazos m~ensuales. Necesitamos
agentes yiajeros para ir de pueblo en-
pueblo, y otros como agentes locales.
No Sc requiere experiencia alguna. Agen-
ties honrados y sobrios solamente nece-
sitan contestar, mencionando su ocu-
presente.
NORTH AMERICAN SALES CO.,
12A. Box 954, Dept. 5Z2,
New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
HARRINGTON FARMERS
HAVE FINE CHICKENS
Laying Pavements Near School. Many
Visitors.

Miss Bertha Knox, Mrs. Wilbur ia
cobs and Mrs. Kitchens attended the C.
E. Convention at Laurel.
Mrs. E. B. Harrington and Miss Kath-
arine Kennerly are the guests of friends
in New York.
Miss Elizabeth Jump visited Philadel-
phia friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harris are spend
ing some time in Wilmington.
Mrs. B. F. Ross has been on the sick
list for a week.
Miss Laura Sapp is the guest of Mr..
al : Mrs. Emil Jones in Wilmington.
The ladies' of the NJ. P Church will
hold a bazaar on the 9Th and 7th of
December Go brv your Xmas gifts.
Mrs. Annie Collision, of Pennington,
has been spending aweeke ct Ross Lane.
Miss Lillian Sapp is attending cchoOl
at BuckwoOd, Pa.
Frank Shaw has returned home from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. VIM. Palmer is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sallie Griffith is visiting Will
mington and Virginia.
Mrs. Kate Sheidrake is the guest of
Mrs. VIM. Murphy, at Pennington.
On account of the disease among the
hogs, our farmers, who have not pre-
viously done so, have been butchering
this week.
Mrs. E. L. Derrickson and children
have been Wilmington visitors.
Mrs. o. Mowbray has been a Phila-
delphia visitor
Cev,ao L., -, l., cf
ringtOn seems to be having period of
quietness, and seoriety. There was !
much liquor given away by the political |
workers here, but the results show that |
outside of offending the public eye,
there was no apparent results for either
party from the free dispensation of
liquor.
The citizens who own property be-
tween the new school building and the
business part of Harrington, are, gen
orally speaking, putting down good con-
,rete pavements for the children to
ng. Louder Sapp is putting down con-
,rete walks over his property, and others
lave completed the work. This shows
,ublic appreciation of the children's
omfort.
One of the most successful bazaars
yer held here was that given under the
uspices of the Methodist Church last
week.
In all the history of poultry growing
bout Harrington, the breed of chickens
,as never so high grade, or the quality |
the fowl so fine, as it is this year.
ONE of the coops of live chickens that
re brought to the poultry buyers here,
re so handsome as to attract attention
rom the travelling public who see them
the depot. The Plymouth Rock breed {
GEMS to be the favorite with the grow
rs, and they are surely handsome.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
w. C. T. u.
HOLDS MEETING
Enjoyable Party At Mrs. Wrights.
Other News.

The w. C, T. U. met with Mrs J. w.
Wright on Thursday evening. After
the devotional meeting the minutes of
last meeting were read by the secretary
Miss Mary Cochran. and were approved.
Roll call was responded to by twelve
members. Business was then attended
to, followed by reading Isaiah, 5th
chapter, by Mrs. Sallie Stout. Adjourn
ed to meet at the parsonage in Decem-
Der. The hostess then served ice cream
and cake, and delightful time ensued.
The Rev. F. J. Cochran has announced
extra services to begin on the 25th inst.
/ The ''Messiah's Gospel Singers" have
1 been engaged to assist him at that time.
Worlds Temperance Day was Observ-
ed last Sunday by special program in
the Sunday School, under the leadership
of the superintendent of the temperance
department, Miss Sallie Moore. The
pastor preached a stirring and impress
siye sermon at 10. 80 a. m.
lXJames w. Kerbin has had telephone
service placed in his spacious and hand
some new home.
A number of our people went to Fred
erica for the parade on Monday night.
Mrs. Stephen Slaughter and daughter
and Mrs. Annie D. Alloway and Mrs.
Eugene Raleigh, of Dover, were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Ker-
bin.
w. E. Davidson, Jr., of Ship John
Light, is with his family.
Mrs. Elneta Nilsson, of Rising Sun,
was a guest of Mrs. Henry Huesman |
Wednesday to Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huesman were |
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leonard |
SOper on Sunday.
Mrs. William Hickey is visiting her
children in Philadelphia.
The Epworth League service on next
Sunday evening will be led by Mrs. B.
B. White. Topic" Personal Evangel-
ism.
The home of Mrs. Mary Wright, near
town was filled with young life and
merrimcnt on Friday evening. A gen.
eral good time was reported; also plenty
of good fudge. Those present were
Misses Emma Wilcutts, Bessie Wright,
Mrry Cochran, Cora Wilcutts, Harriet
Paradee, Edna Grace, Margaret Moore,
Mamie Green, Laura Grace, Addie Will
iams, Messrs. l. Lester Scotten, Harry
w. Faulkner, Levin Wright, Allen c.
Richards, Orangby Wilcutts, Lloyd Will
.utts, Thomas Draper, Walter Grey,
Richards, Daniel Green and
Oscar Minner. s
George Knight went to Philadelphia
m Tuesday to purchase new goods.
Mrs. Louise Kerbin, Mrs. Huldah
Chambers and Mrs. Annie E. Faulkner
lttended the w. C. T. U. Convention at z
harrington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wilcutts, g
pent Saturday night at Milford as the
uests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Webb, 3
nd Sunday at Lewes as the guests of 8
fr. and Mrs. Eli Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Moore and y
Ierman Hammond and family, of Can g
erbury. were entertained by Mrs. Eliza q
Ioore on Sunday. y
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
SYCAMORE.

The revival meeting has begun at Ep-
worth M. E. Church, in charge of Rev.
Hudson.
Flossie Hastings. Ira Conaway and
Linwood Tyndali were city visitors last
week.
Arthur Bryan spent Sunday with his
uncle, Stephen Rogers.
Clyde Rogers was the guest of his
uncle, Curtis Rogers, on Sunday.
Thomas Rogers spent Sunday with
David and Johnsie Carmean.
Johnsie and Arthur Carmean and Les
ter Pusey spent Tuesday with Denard
Roy Messick and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Givins.
Ernest Mcgee, of Harbeson, spent
Sunday with Earl and Dale Scarborough.
Miss Bessie Scarborough entertained
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
LINCOLN MAN HUSKS
CORN AT SO YEARS
Church Fair To Be Held Nov. 21 to %.
Cedar Creek Hundred Sunday School
Association To Hold Convention.

Clement Houston, at the advanced
age of SO years, is one of the most ac-
tive men of this community. During
this fall he has been busy every day
husking corn, and is a regular attendant
of the church, seldom ever missing a
Sunday from the services. Mr.. Houston
has lived very temperate life, never
having used tO5acco or liquors in any
fern.
News seems to be scarce Just after
the election. We are all alt our cid oc-
enpations, but expect to see dh4ap pro-
ducts under the Wilson administration.
Willard H. Clendaniel has painted his
residence. '.s
Many Of the farmers are busy husking
eOrn and report that the crop is turning
cut better than for years!
Fresh pork is the highest in this com
Hsunity it has been for years, and is
selling now by the whOl lesale at 10 and
lie. per pound by the hi hElndredweight.
Laura Pierce has been very sick for
the past few days, but is improved at
this writing
Clement Masten is vi sitting his daugh-
ter in New York.
Walter Beardsley is visiting friends
end relatives in town this week. He is
engaged in the saw mill business down
in Virginia.
Mrs. Joseph Morgan has returned
h9me after spending several days in
philadelphia.
NSeveral of our crack shots were on the
Aarsh at Prime Hook last week and
killed a l0-pOund wild goose. In honor !
Of their capture, a goose supper was
given at the home of Harry Truitt on
Monday evening. All report delight
ful evening.
Willard H. Clendaniel was given
birthday surprise at his home this week,
the occasion being his 45th anniversary.
Refreshments were served and every
bedy had delightful evening.
Many of the citizens of Lincoln have
laid in their winter coal this week. Ray
Morrison has already sold and delivered
three carloads and expects several car
loads within the next few weeks.
Henry Cook has sold his fine driving
horse this week for fancy price.
Preaching at Lincoln next Sabbath at
10 o'clock a. m, and every Sunday
until further notice. Sunday
School at 2 p. m, and EpwOrth League
prayer meeting at p. m.
Services at Slaughter Neck Church
next Sunday: Sunday School at 1. 30 p. {
"a. and preaching at 2.30.
Extra meetings are now in progress
1T Cedar Neck Church. every night ex-
sept Saturday night. Sunday School .
lext Sunday at 2 p. m.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at Q
he home of Mrs. Harry Southards on $
evening, Nov. 10th. a
The Cedar Greek Hundred Sunday q
school Association will hold its annual I
at Slaughter Neck Church a
lext Wednesday, Nov. 10th. $
The Village Fair, for the benefit of Z
be Lincoln M. E. Church, will be held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. :
4, % and %, in Lincoln Church Hall.
here will be a short drama each even
ag, with music, under the direction of
aiss Lola LecOmpte. There will be for
ale the first night. ice cream, cake,
oysters and coffee. The
econd and third nights there will be
aicken salad, oysters, coffee, ice cream
nd cake. There will also be fancy ar
cles, china etc. Everybody is especially
lvited to come out and help the good
Buse along. G. R. c.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
BURSVILLE CHURCH
HAS CELEBRATION.
Mr.. Ramsdel Dead. Other News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Russell are visit
ing friends and relatives in Ridgley.
The revival meeting began at Wesley
M. E. Church on Sunday evening with
a good crowd in attendance. Rev. M.
E. Wheatley is pastor in charge and de-
sires all who can to attend these meet
ings.
R. Henry Stafford and Arthur Layton
were entertained Sunday at the home
of the Misses Collins near Pennington.
J Mrs. Sarah Baker, who has resided
with relatives near Harrington, on Fri
day moved to our town and will make
her home with her neice, Mrs Fred OF
well.
Miss Florrie E. Dill is being enter
tanned at the home of Miss Ethel E.
Cahall at FELTON,.
Our sportsmen are very glad that
| November 18th has arrived from the re-
ports heard. Quite a number of city
folks are contemplating spending the
cunning season with friends here.
Mrs. Goodman Creadick, of Harring-
ton, was recently a visitor in town.
Miss Eva A. Thawley is spending
week with her brother, j. H. Thawley,
at Camp Grove.
Quite a number of friends from town
attended the funeral of F. c. Ramsdell
at his late residence on Sunday morning
at eleven o'clock near Denton. 1t can
be said of Mr.. Ramsdell that he was an
upright citizen and a man of unbending
honesty and integrity. He will be greatly
missed IN the community in which he
lived. He moved from Pennsylvania,
where he was engaged in newspaper
work many years ago to Maryland,
where he was editor of the American
Union which is published in Denton. He
was also postmaster during Harrison's
admins tration. He is survived by a
widow and nine children. A select choir
from Denton rendered some very good
music. Rev. M. E. Wheatley, his pas
tor, and Rev. 7. J. Sard, his former |
pastor, were in charge of the services.
Misses Edith Simpson and Allie Hop /
kins have returned from visit with ,
FELTON, and Dover relatives.
Most of the Democrats have been /
showing the Wilson colOrs this week by
decorating their porches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Dill were en-
Sunday at the home of her
brother, James Voss, of Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paris have been
)ut of town guests for a short time.
The Red Men have been making some
lew improvements in their hall and Sat
lrday evening was the first meeting
iince completed.
Last Sunday was Worlds Temperance
Sunday" and the Sunday School of Wes-
ey M. E. Church devoted all the time
n the morning service to the subject.
select readings were given by G. L.
Blades, Norman Outten, F. R. Jacobs,
Iarland Blades and Miss Iva Russen.
Appropriate songs were sung and Miss {
lary H. Thawley and Wesley Thawley
cad two splendid essays on ''The Evil
T the Cigarettee. " The superintendent,
p. A. B..a2gs, had the members of the
,unday Schooi TO sign petition against
hat habit which a. hoped to be put down
y law. Being that eleven States are
gainst it, Delaware is trying to make
he twelfth. May victory come to her.
Misses Annie and Della Greenlee. of
were guests Wednesday Of
liss Mary E. Breeding.
Mrs. I. Wesley Porter is spending a
ew days with her sisters, Mrs. Clark of
and Mrs. Redden of Denton.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
SLAl 'GHTER BEACH

Mrs. Murray Wyatt, of Slaughter Neck
Mrs. Howard Beideman, of Lincoln, are
visiting in New York.
John J. Magahern, of Wilmington,
William Campbell, Franklin Jones and
Samuel S. Adams, of New York, were
the guests of J. P. Cross. They were
nauch pleased with the Beach and its
production of sea food.
Mr., and Mrs. Vincent Harrington, of
MilfOrd, were visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. George Prettyman, of Whining
Ten. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Cooper Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
woLFE,s CROSSING

Holly wreath making is close at hand.
Farmers are getting their late pOta-
toes out. The yield is fairly good.
Rod. S. Reynolds has a hog, not yet
butchered, that measures feet, Z in.
in length and feet, IL in. at the girth.
Reedy Belts is improving slowly at
this writing.
James H. Palmer loaded several cars
with oak mine props last week.
William Walls and wife, George DOdd
and wife, Warren Dodd and sister Ge-
neva, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. S. Reynolds.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
WILLIAMSVILLE.I

The Williamsville M. E. Church, hav-
ing been closed for the past few weeks
fer repairing and painting, will be re-
opened on Sunday, Nov. 17th. Sunday
School at 1.30 and preaching service at
900 p. m. Everybody invited.
Ma nertainins to Church work ANY one finding
tlse sarne will please return 70 S. N. Kinney ct
HIiliazsviiie. ADV.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
TOnsiline
Cures
Sore Throat

/
Cures Of the BODY. 'ft'i # Is ais psisc
Gora TEo,.0a4 one of the most inn
OOAS IA ga portant, and should
be given the best possible care.
The throat is the gateway to the body.
The air we breathe, the food we eat, the
liquids we drink, all pass through it. It is
very easily affected by cold, strain, ex-
posure, etc., and Sore Throat is therefore
one of our most common ailments.
Strangely enough, it is also one of the
most neglected.
Sore Throat is a very serious matter,
for the whole system is in danger in
consequence of it.
Every Sore Throat patient is a candidate
for Tonsilitis, Quinsy, Diphtheria and
other serious or fatal diseases, all of which
can be prevented by the timely cure of the
Sore Throat by the use of TONSILINE.
If taken in time a dose or two will do it.
TONSILINE is made to cure throat dis
eases and nothing else. 1t is the one
remedy for this purpose sold largely in the |
United States. Every user endorses it;
every physician, knowing its virtues,
commends it.
The one most important thing TO ~ |
about TONSILINE is the ca !
fact that it really does cure Sore
Throat. EJ
25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital
Size sl.00. All Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15

Miss Elsie Mcgee, of Harbeson. on Sun
day.
Norman Conaway and wife spent last
Sunday with Miles Tyndall and wife.