davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-02

and earth that waA washed onto the
tracks
1t was estimated that $50 families iiv-
ing in the lower part Of Jersey city
were driven out by surface water that
ran into their homes
The cellars of NO many factories and
, other buildings were flooded that Director
OF Public Safety Frank Hague detailed
ten fire engine companies to pump out
the water. Stores in Newark avenue. in
the shopping district between Grove and
Barrow streets. suffered much from the
overflow that sewers couldn't carry away.
The cellar OF Public School 80 was
filled Members Of Engine Company 9
drew the fires from under the school
boilers in timeto prevent an explosion.
During the storm u bolt struck tho
house Of John lntrocasso ut 2O6 Seaview
avenue setting II on nre The names
were quickly extlngutshed.
In the Third and Fourth wards Of Ho-
bohen streets werc flooded TO the depth
of three feet and basement dwetiers suf =
ser.d much looA
The storm caused many wasncuts on
the Hudson River volley line hetween
IIachensack and Edgewater The ser =
vice was tied mp for two hours.
Much damage was caused to property
in Montclair. Water ran into stores and
Easements in Spring street and many a
conmuter found things floating in his ce,-
lar when he went home last evening A
sewer In front of the new f.ackawanna
terminal got chOked and the plaza was
converted into a lake
The Passaic River rose several foe,
/ above high water mark In Newark tn,
! river was within a foot Of dock floor.
: last night and per1shabie goods wer,
! removed 10 higher levels. The Plank
J Road trolley line between Newark an,
/ Jersey CITY WAS discontinued
! theatre In Bayonne was obliged tc
abandon its matinee because Of a flooded
I foyer and cellar. Bayonne f'emen worked
| FOR hours pumping out cellars. Several
! buildings and stores were struck by light
! ming, with trifiing damage.
The great downpour. an east wind and
nn unusun. high tide plav..' " = with
the ferry schedules on the Jersey shore.
The delays were long and nune,pis.
The floating bridges connecting the boa
| d d'r'- @sth the fiAet = - Vt he T.
Penthouse in jersey city were tilted Ia
such an angle for while that II was al
most impossible for teams to drag wagons
onto boats.
At the PENNSYLVANIA ferry. Exchange
place. Jersey city water was SO high tina,
only one slip could ne used while the
| Su'1 WIS at 10 .eiRht
There WIS trouble also at the Jersey
Central ferryhouse. Communipaw. and the
I.ackawanna ferryhouse. Hoboken. he
cause bridges could not be tilted sum
cien;lv for teams.
The sun., 1913-10-02
BROOKLYN BADLY FLOODED.
Williamsburg section Hardest hit
Many Houses Deserted.

Williamsburg was the hardest hit sec
tiOn OF Brooklyn. II was covered by the
worst food In fifteen years.
In what is known as the flood dis
trict." around Harrison avenue and
Walla bout street. the sewers backed M
and overfiowed streets to depth OF four
feet
stores were inundated and business in
them was suspended. The proprielOrs
and clerks In many cases sought shelter
OH the second hOors.
Manhole covers blew up for four or
five blocks east and west OF Harrison
avenue. Harrison avenue trolley lines
were stalled.
Many OF the buildings there are OF brick
and old. Tenants. fearing that the founda-
tions would give way. rushed to the street
Mothers carried babies in ono arm and
what they could gather up OF valuables In
the other. There was great danger OF
some OF them falling and OF the babies
being drowned and the reserves were sent
from the Clymer street station to helT
them out OF the danger zone Firemen
from engine companies 21l and 22l also
aided In the work Of rescue. and when
the food had subsidized helped TO pump
out few OF the many Hooded cellars
In the confusion during the flood fathers
coming home from work dashed wildly
about with water up to their waists tryina
to locate their families.
At Union avenue and Withers street
conditions were about the same. The
water was more than three feet deep and
reserves from the Bedford avenue station
were sent out to help timOrOus folk
Wagons were stalled and horses cut from
the harness 80 they could he led 70 \
place of safety.
Hundreds OF cellars were flooded in tbs
downtown section Of Brooklyn. There
waS-thrsa,esst~ef -watsr,iD the csllar a
The sun., 1913-10-02
EDUCATION FOR BOY
WHO STOLE TO GET IT
Employer Will Give Back Job
and Arrange for His
Schooling.

r,.,,,,. r,oor.,a ,ba sa,,or,aeuvear ola
,.,.,i.,, hl,. ,,b, s,ol., a a21 from, his
.,,,.,o,'.r ,b.r.. md x,sr r.ur,h, In S,yv York
49, , =, I,,,l,rd go %, 81, .duca
3d., ;" ,',. ,,.cnary.d v.s,srdnv bv Mar
is,n,t.. r,,,,',,,,, In yo,Lvul. nolice court.
.rh. ho, nn. is an Ma vsy back 70
,,,",,,'., ,,,,,n h,. f,,,n~ ,,hore IA. ,v,,l
ma. o"i,, 90, hIs f,,n,.r. ,nsi,ion. hui also
u , 'n, i,,'..,,..,, ia. d..ira for
uhi.h ,a,,.,.a him TO steal
-, 49,, ,,,,,... ,l,..,, n,,,,,,.,. Tho ho, said
..Xo,, en-, y.i ,h.. .d,,..,,inn for witch
,I,Y., V,i1t,,, 1,,,I., ,h,, annreci,ta
,'3s k,,,,,''ass
,r,,.. ,.., Iva w,s ar,.st.j l,st
s,,,,l., IN ,b,. ,;r,,ud r..ui.,l station. told
An ,,,,,,,s,.,r ,,J u,th.,i, s,n-- 20 ma
,oli,,. -. ,n. t,,s, ,Th,rty-,r.i, s,,.., sta-
,,n,, +, ,y. IN. Oil story nf IN. am
h,t,nus ron,, hov who y..,tad an cduca-
,io, ,,i ,.,s u.tllsr., .. ,,,.,l, up,. s,,r,
nre rn ,., II IFS slirb, rp,,r, his
s,n.,oils stidious t,r. and frank hlue
.v.s str.urth.n,d his stnrv m. noiir.
b,,,,,..r .r, i,,o COMMUNICATION ,v,,i,
,h. ,ra,oi ,,,1 ,u,b,r,i. ia,,o- ,.,s
,.,..t,..d ,,s..,d,, fr,,, N.illi,,, .r.,l,,,..
h.ad of 3, d.n,r,,r.r, .tnr. ,h.r. in
!, ,hicb ,h, hn>'s : fnrm,r .n,nlny,r askaI
,b,, be la. dis,b,rpau
Ar T,,ln, ,yrnI,, tte. ba uoult ar.
rang. matters "a IN. ho, ,,ou,I 90, ;hs
..In,',..n, h.. ,v,r,s
81 xnp,.d ~ ,nnL. money l,,. AR
p,,u,f.il,. h,I ,h i,,. ..,, 81 ,,,a,
n,,, .av.r.,r ,i,n,. and ,,hs, I ,,nrld s,,,1a
na,ds win him was tilI.d vi,h , do
sir. 10 il. r.ch. However. / realized tina,
The sun., 1913-10-02
SUBWAY TIED UP 4 HOURS.
Tracks Covered In Places, ThOu.
sands Forced to Qsit Trains.


INV S"'""s oe'"'e" "'an"
ana NihetF-s'x'n street was ued up TOT
nve hours' from a'+' 70 I 80 O'CLOCK The
deepest point In the underground river
was about Forty sixth street, where more
than two feet Of water Tapped up over the
third rail. sending out clouds OF steam
until the mower was turned off
. ,,., ,,.. .,,,., ,,...... ,..
u,ao.,,. ~, e,,a, - ,u
s'''' p'' "'e' WI" ""'''u a'' anu
long line oi empty darkened trains
few persons tried to stick II ont for a
time after their trains were stalled at sta
tions but the heat soon drove them to the
street
Water poured down the kiosk stems and
ov.r ,h, nlatforns and ,h,ou,h m. v.r.
,i,a,or. ahoyo ror,,,.s.onra .,r.., l.,
80,
. w. '"''u '"'' "''' ~ "oou'
SIN" street, anu ''e current on 'he "'-
''S'o" o''"e'" "ra"" ''h'rai AN" oe|'
enty second street went on at 3:45.
few minutes later the water became
SO deep at Eighty sixth street that the
current between Seventy-second street
and .Nin.,y.s,xth Stree, was ,,,,rsa on
ai.o
sno', ,'''.'' a'"'~ar" '"e 'n'ro ran
Wa, ~as "o,u. ~ me "ronA aN's'o" n.
~" So anu '""' See''o" "eh' OUT
Oh ous'ness'
rev 'rai"s managed 10 unload their
the CROWDS there became SO great and
unruly that riot call was sent in at
$3.50 o'clock to the East Fifty-frst street
, station Capt Alfred W. Thor went 10 the
station with twelve uniformed men and
found about 1000 persons sursing up
The sun., 1913-10-02
HEAVYLOSS IN RICHMOND.
water In CelIars Does At5O,O0O
DAMAGE to stacks of Goods.

The trolley ana steam hitS III 3'a'e"
island were put ONT "' "us'n'Ss o''"'e
noon nN "ash"d'S'
The staten Island Rapid Trans" com
pany was ted up for the hist tn- IN
fift..u y-nrs bN houlders which slipped
from the cuts across the tracks IN the
W.Stn.ld section u the borough The
lin. was stalled from !: 80 +" o'clock
cars on IN" cdstleton avenue trolley
lr. stopl,.d running at noon and did not
r.sum. trimming uuth latc lt~. night
The For, Richmond and Richmond lines
did not run cars until : o'clock last night
We, and hungry commuters VINO
r.,rh.d 81 George had to wac hours in
m. f,rry hous, there OF walk miles
th,ou,h TN. rain to their homes. Few
u,ll;,d
,.,,tuius ,f bonts on the municipal
,r.,, ., s,a,l.tnu and the iuunicipal
,.,r,. "a II ,;.orr. had dtfficulty IL land O.
,,, ,b.,r MESSENGERS Decaus. OF the crush
~ ,.....,,,,.r. II, I'M. terminals and w.r.
,., h.hird schedule most of the after
,,. a,I .,a,,ir,
Wh.n tho s,nrn was a, US height
.;,.,,,',t,',, .,r,,r, , .,,nhou. wire on "A
.,n,t.,,. nt, l,,n,.h, ay.lit.. Concord uc-
,,,,,,.J t,. Nrs Martha tnh, ANA her
st.,., u,s Trn,rss stewart, Mrs k6-nl
ana urs stewart wer. the only ones
I'm TN, nous. Tn. lightning passed
,l,,,,ch tn. ,,ir,. aud caused A big fash
in Mrs l<ohrs Kitchen Mrs kuhi fell
ia III. door from fright i,ud gu, Il bad
s.,ln wouud
,.l.nhou. message. fo, an amhula nee
tn IN. : II Smith luurmarN was sent
lut IN. a,utul,t,.. got caught i'm tho mud
at Stapleton Park and held fast f1J ;wo
hours Dr Hunt the ambulance sur
g.on. walked To the kohl cuttag. and at
tended both Mrs Kohl and her sister.
The sun., 1913-10-02
NEW CLUB OUT FOR mitchell.
Prank Joyce. Eleventh Assembly DIS
~,c, Man. Pledges 80" Mc"s-r..

Frank joyce, leader OF Democratic
organization in the Eleventh Assembly
district. which has been fighting Inc NC
Manus for years as the representative OF
Tammany Hall. led some Of his associates
20 the Custom House yesterday ana toid
John Purroy Mitchell that he and the sou
members Of his club would work Tor ms
elect on Joyce calls his orga nization the
Tammany Club Of the Eleventh Assembly
District II has no connection with TAM
many Hall.
Mr Mitchell assured them that It was
the dutv OF all Democrats to come out Tor
IN. fusion ticket.
Late in the afternoon Mr.. Mitchell went
up TO the Putnam Building, Broadway be-
tween Forty third and Forty-rourth
streets. and talked to a roomful or COL
lege men who were about to organize the
Mitchell College Mems League. The lead
"rs in the organization include Theodore
Roosevelt Jr. Charles Il. Hughes. Jr'.
Francis B. Sayre. who In soon TO become
President Wilson's son-in-law. X. Bayard
cutting and others.
You don't have to 20 far back Mr..
Mitchell told them, ito zee what kind OF
government Tammany gives in this town.
When ! was Commissioner of Accounts l
had hand in showing up the maladmin-
lrtration In the Offices Of the President or
('h" Borough Of Manhattan and the Presi-
cert OF the Borough of The Bronx.
In thre" and a half years" said Mr..
Mitchell, the present Board Of Estimate
h"s developed the machinery for busi-
ness administration. When the board
won't TO work there was scarcely any
city"
L H. Bislow. Yale, 'Os. was elected
president OF the club. Edgar II. Oster-
mont Columbia. 09. was made Secretary
.hh W. Seward Webb. Jr.. Yale. '09.
treasurer
,,M'' M webb 10 a son-in-law Of Mayor
'"F'nr and was getting up an orGaniza-
n of college men for the Mayors cam
W "h'n Mr. Gaynor died. He will try
Nv ne me nucleus OF the Gaynor Or
s""'Es'on TO Mitchell.
The sun., 1913-10-02
WOULD Be BUSINESS
MAYOR, SAYS mitchell
Elected lle Promises to Apply
Methods Of the Board
of Estimate.
HAS POLICE PROGRAMME
Proposes to Leave Commissioner
Free. hut to Keep Him.
self Informed.
HAS POLICE PROGRAM T.

John rurrny Mitchell. the fusion candi-
date fo- Mayor. told Brooklyn audiences
las' nich, that he aspifes to head an
administration that not only believes In a
hu.iness government hut also has shown
,s ability to provide one. He said h.
considers waste Just as bad as graft. and
he asked the voters TO question themselves
a.. 30 whether or not he. Mr.. McAneny
and Mr irendergast do not merit con
Hdence because OF the record they have
made IN establishing economic methods
IN public affairs.
/, was plain that he was among
friends Congressman Edward NJ Calder
and John r Rafferty,. Republican leader
" the Twelfth Assembly district. dired
Mr. Mitchell and a score OF friends at
the Mon,auk club early in the evening.
When the party reached the district head
quarters IN Ninth street. some ESQ men,
great many of them young men, wer.
there to greet them.
MIR Mitchell went into his speech d.
rec;ly with the assertion that the fusion
Board Of Estimate elected with Mayor
Geynor promised to do certain things
and that he wondered II their adversarles
N the present contest are prepared TO
debate the question as to whether or not
they have kept those promises.
We simply tried to establish busi-
ness administration" he said, and al
,,ourh opposed nj every turn by the
Tsmmany Board of Aldermen We accom-
,i'snod a y,sa, deal All that is lacking
- Dc ,na, ,h. hus,pass pr,ncipIes OF TN.
BOARD of Estimate shall be applied TO the
administrative offices that come under the
control Of the Mayor"
Answers MrCau.
.>,. >,,c.u s,,. hs rron,se. an eco.
r,,.,i admini.,ra,iop Well what kind
~ sconomxo Ia II the kind OF economy
~. nresent Board Of Estimate has given
o. Some other, II il is the same kind
then WHY should he be eager to get rid
of the men who have made that kind Of
economy possible'
Mr. Mccall SAYS the police are all
right. Now everybody knows that the
great majority Of the men are all right.
that they have the same purposes ana
'onsciences as most OF us pu' 'ne'e 10
=, the top small. cohesiv" group Known
~ the system me Pr"pie''' VI .ne ,'eN
f>iaNor y gong 10 oe 10 o'e'h '""' ~.
'em ana 10 ,eI"o.e i'u'' '"e ,,,,',,, ~,
"i 'he men 'ne s'"'n 'na' pu' W.
.el' ny 'ne n"~ ~ q" VII
MI. an says he mas "' '''e''' '''
nave. ,.,, pa,,o. C,,,
VI 'opo.s '" ~ ,, o, han.,,. m.
i'..,,'e.,,,, h,,,,sa,, o,,I ,,e, nronos.
tn lsavs him largely TO himself but il is
49,. ,r,sr,,on w tesn myself informed as
In whether or not he ia conducting (,
properly. II he is not then | will know
lust what to do as did three years ago
when / was acting Mayor of this city. -
"The People or Nurphy.
The sun., 1913-10-02
CARDINALS NEPHEW A NOMINEE.
Phiitp y. Farley Named by Demo-
crsts for sheri6 Of kinss.

Philip p. Farley, a nephew OF Cardinal
Farley. In Democratic nominee for sheriff
of Kings county. MIR, Farley was named
last night at meeting Of the Democratic
County Committee In Kings to succeed
Arthur s. Somers. who declined on Tues
day In a note to the Board Of Elections.
Mr.. Somers had to retire on account OF
III health
Mr.. Farcy's name was the only one
presented to the county committee last
night. He served for th,eo Years ~
chairman of the Jamaica BAY Impro\ -
nent Commission on the appointment Of
Mayor Mcclellan and later was Demo-
cratic candidate foe State Engineer.
The sun., 1913-10-02

Building Yesterday. overw workrd waste
pipes sent streams into the office OF
Frank Smith. Chi.f Clerk OF Special Sss-
sions. and into the chambers of the JUS
ticcs ia Part V. OF Special Sessions.
There was soun three Inches of water
III the rooms. and a standing pool four
inches deep IN a large depression OF the
lobby.
No one was In the rooms AZ the time.
and little damage was done outside of the
spelling OF the carpets.
The sun., 1913-10-02
SENATOR LODGE OUT OF DANGER.
""r 10 Rsports, Thosgh Utmest
Csv- IL sim Reu.,r.A.

~ Mass. Oct i.--Mrs Henry Cabot
IA statement issued this evening
:, maj The senator took nour,shment
nay 'or the first time since the opera
''r on last Friday
~ Har'nr'on's bulletin states he con.
mo- the patient out of danger, though
a.. rrecAution In still being taken
"s' pneumonia and perttouitis,
The sun., 1913-10-02
TORRENT FOR RAINY DAY CLUB
Sinty of 3OO Members brave Down.
pour to Gather at Astor.

sixty OF the zoe members OF the Rainy
Day club brav.d the downpour yesterday
ami attended the first meeting Of the
season AZ the Astor. Each wore tn.
prescribed rainy dav costume. with a
skirt from four to six inches from the
ground.
br Mary sutton Macy spoke ON zig
norince Versus innocence She urged
that Young girls b. taught TO safeguard
themselves.
lans for the autumnal breakfast On
November = We're discussed Refresh
men's were served ia tn. orange room
The president Mrs. a NJ. Falmer pre-
sided.
The sun., 1913-10-02
STORM HITS JERSEY HARD.
Water Drives Ont $50 Families
Lightning starts Fire.

Hudson county. New Jersey. was hit
hard and we'll washed In Jersey city
West Side avenue was flooded to a depth
of two feet In places and Montgomery
street .cars ',wseA stalled by the water
The sun., 1913-10-02
Publisher Of "Ungar Rr,ciI," Held.

Mitchell kenncrey. the publisher was
held 10y Commissioned Shields yesterday in
s 400 bail for the Federal Grand Jury
ON charge Of using tn. mails IN the sale
of 'Iiagar RrvellN,' which, according To
Anthony tomStnCk t. an "ohSccuc, ndo-
cent. iewd. lasciN!uus aud Nlih, hook
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
REHOBOTH.

The Rehoboth Fisheries Company have
discontinued fishing for ting remainder
of the month and will put everything IN
repair and good running order for the
fall run of large troat. Fall fishing is
asually the best in these waters and the
fisheries are expecting large catches from
their pounds three miles below Rehoboth.
The Rehoboth Board of School Com
missioners have secured the following
staff of teachers for the coming term
Principal, Miss Mary L. Powers Assis-
tant. Miss Anna Knowles, of Greenwood;
Fifth Grade, Mrs. Mary Hudson; Pri-
mary Grade, Miss Ida Lindale.
The first copy of the HenloPen Herald,
the new paper for Lewes and RehobOth
was received here this week. 1t is
owned by Hiram Marvel, of Laurel, and
has as its editor Charles H. MauH. OF
Lewes. The paper is to be printed IN
Laurel and published in the interest OF
Lewes and Rehoboth.
Two dozen young people enjoyed a
marshmallow roast given by Miss Edith
Tunnel on Lewes Beach.
Joseph Kitchens. who while attending
to his duties as sexton of the NJ. F..
Church, was stricken with paralysis last
week. is now improving.
During the past "a hours eggs have
advanced in price from Is to Is cents.
This is thought to be due to the moult-
ing season which is now on, and when
the hen takes her vacation from laying
eggs Young chickens still command
good prices, selling for 20 cents per pound
while old fowl bring IS and is cents.
Peaches are still commanding very
high price. As high as 81 90, lbs and
$3.50 being asked per basket. While q
large number of the farmers report q
small crop. a few say they are plentiful,
and what there are, are of fine quality
Canteloupes are coming into town IL
large quantities, and are selling for SOC
per basket.
Grapes are r pening and the vines see T
to be loaded down. The majority OF the
grapes seem to be small and are drying
up considerably owing to the lack of rain
which is needed very badly.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
HOUSTON

Everyone is busy as the cauneries are
in operation, new buildings are being
erected. and you see no one louuging
around the stores, which indicates that
there is plenty of work to do.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has an eX-
ira force of men at work laying a switch
for the Stetson Ellison Co.
Mrs. Charles Emory, who has been
dangerously i'll with blood poison, is im-
proving
Misses Elsie Jacobs and Rattle Melvin
are the guests of Miss Hattie Viuyard
Miss Stella Wright, of Choptank. Md
is visiting her sister, Mrs Wilbur Jump.
Miss Mary Posties. of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days with Cora Johnson.
George Davis is visiting relatives in
town
Frank Sapp has purchased FIVE pas
senger automobile.
Mrs Greenley ard Miss Cora Johnson
have been spending a week at the Hotel
Johnson, Bowers Beach.
Presby Geoghehan, of Ebenezer. is Wis
iting Benton COuuselmau.
Miss Elizabeth Burris, who has been
in Pittsburg the greater part OF the past
year, is here on her vacation.
Della Fowler, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing her cousin, Myrtle Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Manlove are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Roy
Holloway.
DR.. Willard Pierce. Of Philadelphia,
has been the guest OF Zack johnson.
Mrs Satter6eld and daughter Mrs.
Edward Marvel, spent the week at Bow
ers Beach
Many friends welcomed A. T Davis,
formerly of Houston, but now a resident
of Moore. Pa, when he came to visit his
granddaughter, Mrs. John Goodwin.
Let every one bear in mind that the
tOuarterly Conference will be held Fri
day, September 5th.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There is a Hap of SOlace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Milford readers have seen
the constant expression of praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about the
good work they have done in this local
ity. What other remedy ever produced
such convincir g proof of merit?
Mrs. Mary E. Porter, West End Union
St, Milton, Del. says: Kidney trouble
began with pain in my left kidney which
became so severe that could not rest.
NV back often felt as if it was breaking
and could hardly turn over in bed on
account of the misery it caused. was
also subject to headaches and dizzy
spells. Hearing Doan's Kidney Pills
highly recommended, | got supply and
after | had used them a short time, !
was relieved l still have great faith
in Doan's Kidney Pills. You are at lib
erty to continue using my name as one
who recommends this remedy highly.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOan's-and
take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
BROWNS NECK.

This section of Kent County lies be-
tween Laws Church and Harrington,
and this season has been an average so
far as the general crops are to be con
sidered. Tomatoes are only an average
crop, while the fodder corn and the
prospect for a good yield of corn IS eX-
celleut. Fodder saving has commenced
and it will be very generally the work
of next week with the farmers. The
melon crop and the sweet potatOe crops
are very satisfactory to the growers.
Mrs John Goodwin is in poor health
and for that reason they will sell their
farm and retire from farming
The home of Armwen Quillen has
been lively this week with a party OF
visitors from Philadelphia.
The Laws Sunday School held its ar
nual picnic at Bowers Beach last week,
Mrs. c. F. Banzenburger, of Glenn
Riddle, Pa, has been visiting Mrs. Uric
Morris, and at her departure She left
handsome memento in the shape of
silver service.
George Hill and family, of Milford
have been visiting c. F. Dawson this
week
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
Retired Georgia Planters
Advice to Kinney SlfiGlGPI

Regarding the wonderful curative
merits of your Swamp-ROot, | cannot
say too much. After suffering severely
for three years or more with severe
pains caused by weak kidneys, l was
finally induced to try Swamp Root
through a testimonial | read in one of
the newspapers. was in such condi-
ton that l was obliged to arise from my
bed six or eight times every nights l
purchased a fifty-cent bottle and before
It was used | felt so much relief that
purchased a one-dOllar bottle and by the
time this was taken the old pains had
left my back and could sleep the whole
night through. am a retired planter,
20 years of age, and owing TO DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root, am in the best of
health and feel like boy. | am always
glad to recommend Swamp Root to tho
who are in need of it.
Sincerely yours,
C. S. USSERY,
Bowersville, Ga
Personally appeared before me, this
9Th of September. 1909. C. E. Ussery,
who subscribed the above statement and
made oath that the same is true IN sub
stance and in fact.
7. H. MCLANE,
Notary Public.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
HEBRON.
(Near GeorgetOwn)

The growers of canteloupes near this
point in Sussex County are we'll pleased
with the cash returns this fruit has
brought to them so far this summer,
they are of fine flavor. good size and
large Weld, and the money returns have
made everybody feel flush.
The tract Of timber known as the
"R. S. Johnston Woods" has been sold
BY Peter Short to Harvey GOrdy, who
has moved his saw mill into the tract
aud will cut it into lumber for building
purposes.
Miss theodore King has position in
Philadelphia.
Misses Anna aud Mae Grouse, OF
Baltimore, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
H. D. Smith.
Rodney Wilson has been guest OF
his uncle.
Miss Lovey Messick has returned
home from visit to her relatives near
LeWes