davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
To the Voters of Cobb County.
JOE ABBOTT.

10 the Voters OF Cobb County:
l announce myself as candidate
for the house of representatives AMI
In SO doing pledge myself to repre-
sent all classes of people fairly and
lmpartially. In matters of entirely
local interest l shall be governed by
the wishes of the people on any bill
that is affecting Cobb Co. solely. |
shall favor a clause therein submit
ting it to the votes of the people
for ratification or rejection before it
becomes a law.
Thanking you in advance for all
the help you can give me,
B. M. STANLEY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12
Have You Electricity
In Your Home?

You know, of course, that Electricity in this
day and time signifies everything that is re-
tined and up-to-date in connection with the
home. Where Electricity is appreciated to its
fullest value, ILLUMINATION is actually
one OF the least important of its ALTHOUGH
people nowadays expect Electricity to illumi-
nate every nook and Granny of the house
hold.
Electricity as a means for cooking, for
washing, for ironing, for cleaning everything
IN the home, is more important to the house
keeper than it is for mere lighting purposes.
YOU HAVE ELECTRICITY AT YOUR
VERY DOOR. WHY NOT AVAIL YOUR
SELF OF ITS WONDERFUL LABOR AND
TIME SAVING ADVANTAGES--NOW?
Ask the superintendent of the lighting plant
TO give you more information about this sub
leCt
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12

If you need a concrete walk or
wall let us make you an estimate on
your work. Phone 40. w. P.
Stephens.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12
M NEY TO LOAN
AT 6 PER CENT

CAN LEND YOU A FEW THOU
SAND DOLLARS ON GOOD FARM
LANDS AT 6 PER CENT INTER.
EST. COME AND GET IT WHILE
IT LASTS.
FRED MORRIS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-06

There Is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced II
dies, and by constantly falling 20 cure
with local treatment, pronounced II incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh 70 De
duires constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. -
Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. Is the 1ni y
Constitutional cure on the market. tte
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars TOT hmy
case 1t fails to cure. Send Ior
and testimonials. r,s. n
Address: F. j. CHENEY co. 1oieao' ~
Sold by Druggists. Csc. ,..,or
Take Halls Family Pits TOT co"s'iP"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-06
FUNDING BONDS ARE
RECEIVED BY CITY
90
City Officials are Busy Attach
2 ing their Signatures today
Money is Coming Soon

Mayor Geo. F. Richardson anG
City Clerk D. L. Taylor are to.
day affixing their official sigma.
lures to the $500 worth OF
funding bonds which are being
issued to retire the city's war.
rant indebtedness. The last
spike Of the necessary legal pro-
cedure was driven at the regular
council meeting Tuesday eve
ming when ordinances were
passed declaring the election car
ried and authorizing the issuance
of the bonds.
AS soon as the records are COM
pleted by the publication of these
ordinances and the bonds are re-
turned to Keller Brothers at
Denver the money for paying
the warrants will be forwarded
to the city treasurer. In order
that interest payment on the
bonds may be taken care of, one
Of the ordinances passed Tuesday
evening requires that these pay
ments must be figured in each
years budget.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-06
Wanted

WORK Middle aged man
of good character, sober and reli-
able, wants work in private home.
Experienced. Telephone 1883. 19p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-06
Saturday of next week at which
time it is hoped the organization
can be perfected.
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery
81 was attacked with dysente

81 was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th, and used the doc.
tors medicine and other remedies
without relief, only getting worse all
the time. / was unable to do any,
thing and my weight dropped from
145 to 125 pounds. / suffered for
about two months when / was ad.
vised to use Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
used two bottles and it gave me per
manent relief" writes B. w. Hill, Of
Snow Hill, N. c. For sale by the
Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-06
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm

When a man has suffered for sew
eral days with collie, diarrhoea or
otherform of bowel complaint and is
then cured sound and well by one or
two doses of Chsmberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is
often the case, it is but natural that
he should be enthusiastic in his praise
of the remedy, and especially is this
the case of a severe attack when life
is threatened. Try it when in need
of such remedy. It never fails.
Sold by the Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-06
GETTING READY FOR
CREAMERY BUSINESS
Farmers Expect to be Prepared
to Take Over Management
of Plant August 25th

According to present plans the
Columbia Valley Creamery COM
pany will go out Of existence
August "a and the business will
be opened up August 25 as the
Kennewick Cooperative Cream
cry. Unless objections are in
terposed, the sale of the cream
cry by Receiver r. E. Pratt to
the farmers Of the valley will be
confirmed by the court August
"a. In the meantime the COM
mittee of farmers who have been
promoting the cooperative effort
will perfect their organization
and be ready to begin operation
of the plant.
L. S. Grassland, one member
of the committee, said this after
noon that with few exceptions
patrons of the creamery had as
signed their claims against the
old company and in return will
take stock in the new organiza-
ton. A meeting is to be held
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-06
WAR
ST|Rs INTEREST
Kennewick Families have Near
Relatives Marching Under
Colors of Fighting Nations

Interest in local politics and
even the oil fever has given way
this week to excitment over the
European war. The arrival of
daily papers have been eagerly
awaited and even the baseball
fans have forsaken the box
scores for the front page scare
heads. Owing to the compare
lively few foreigners III the
community, Kennewick's inter-
est has been largely of the Yam
kee stamp and yet the anxiety
of the few who will answer, in
spirit if not in person, their ma
tive country's call to colors, khas
given a fuller significance to the
history that is being written on
the other side of the Atlantic.
Among Kennewick's business
men are a number whose homes
are in the very center Of the
war arena. William Helm, man
ager Of the Kennewick Grain T.
Milling company, old home is in
Hamburg. His mother and fa-
Their live there and he has three
brothers marching under the
colors Of the army Of North
Germany. Mrs. Helms broth
ers are likewise in the ranks.
In the South German army are
a number of near relatives of
S. Feuchtwanger, Of the Kenne-
wick Clothing company, whose
father and three sisters live in
Nuremberg, Bavaria, which was
attacked several days ago by
French bomb-hurling aero
planes. H. j. Claussen, Of the
Kennewick Hotel, whose old
home is in Northern Germany,
is one of the strongest Kaiser
sympathizers in the city and is
following each move of the Fa-
therland with keen interest.
Of the Emperor's former sub
jects, the one who is perhaps
the most familiar with military
tactics of the modern German
army, is H. Schroeder, of the
Kennewick Meat company. Mr..
Schroeder did military duty at
Spandau, near Berlin. Spandau
is one of the largest and strong
est fortresses in the empire and
within it is located the famous
julius tower in which it is said
there is stored 5,000,O00;000
francs which Germany claimed
as idemnity from France at the
close of the Franco-Prussian
war.
Although yesterdays news
was anything but encouraging,
to the German sympathizers, it
brought rejoicing to Peter La
gaze, employee of Dircksen's
Market. Mr.. Lagae is a Belgian
and was not backward in indulg-
ing his native pride over the
showing made by his country
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-06

FOR SALE-Five h. p. electric motor
and direct connected 3-in. centrifugal
pump. Inquire at this office. 13tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-06

PLUMBING-Phone 2O11, L. H. Ray
mond. Twelve years experience. Al
so all kinds of repair work. TIFF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-06
Plano Strings.

The tone Of a piano or Of an indl.
-vtdual string Of the same will be high
er In a cold room than in warm one.
The reason is not far to seek. A
stretched string gives out certain
pitch only when 1t Is OF certain
length and u certain tension. This is
shown In the laboratory by hanging
weights on a., string and plucking It
The more weight hung on the string
the higher the note given out Now.
the strings of piano are metal wires.
all OF which contract when cooled. As
they are fastened at both ends. how
ever, they remain the same length. but
Just tighten up-that is. the tension in
creases just as If an extra weight
we're hung on the end. OF course. the
effect is not great save in a very cold
room. but even a small variation In
tone may be detected by a good musi-
clan This Is probably one reason
why certain prima donnas always In
sist on singing in room of a certain
temperature. which. Of course. IL the
temperature at which the piano was
put In adjustment with their voices
or ought to be.-New York World.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-06
For Sale

FOR SALE-Good saddle horse, sad
die and bride, cheap. Inquire at
this Office. 18tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-06
Miscellaneous

HERE WE ARE-For plumbing call
I'll. kilt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-06

men against the German invad-
ers.
John Bull has a loyal hacker
in r. Stanton who is already
planning a celebration to COM
memorate what will happen as
soon as the British locate the
German fleet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-06

HAVE YOU TRIED Lucerne Ice
Cream? Most delicious. On sale
at Vibber-G ifford's. Made in Ken
newick at the Creamery. One and
two-gallon lots for family use a
speciality. lift
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-06

When !, man has not a good reason
for doing thing. he has one good req
son for letting II alOne.-Thomas Scott.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-06

FOR SALE-New standard sewing
machine; has been used three
months; cost $500 new; for quick
sale will take $4,000. Phone 1873.
17tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06
BRIDGEVILLE

The election excitement, what there
was, has passed, and the people are glad
to know that their fellow-townsmau Mr..
William Swain, has been honored bv the
State Of Delaware in electing him to the
state Ireasureship. He is a Young man
and thoroughly competent to transact the
important duties of that office. The cleo
ton of Oliver Newton to represent this
Senatorial District in the State Senate is
anosher case where a competent and a
high class citizen has been chosen by the
people.
After the election it is verv proper to
have a soothing social atmosphere of a
nature to smooth away the little bitter
ness which developed during campaign.
and this time it will come in the form of
an "Evangelistic Meeting" in Bridge
vile to be held in the Nazareth Church
and starting on Sunday, November Sth'
The meeting will be under the CHARGE Of
Rev. NJ. L. Yerkley, of Martinsburg, W.
", and everybody is invited to be there
II any Delawareau desires to have a
deep-rooted pride we'll grounded into his
system, that man or woman should ride
over the beautiful farming lands of West
ern Sussex county during the next week
or two, and see just how beautiful with
prosperous fields, fine poultry. handsome
cattle, and well kept farms this part oe
the State Of Delaware now is. For reai
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06

| eousness, apparently with a desire "a
/ trighten people. Others had mania
for removing porch steps, and others for
/ something else The social held this
evening in the Palmer Block bv the
Christian EndeavOr Society Of the NJ p.
| Church, was a success EVERYTHING pre-
pared for sale was sold, and what more
could one ask.
Greensbury Dutton sold his home res
idence on Mill street on SATURDAY. after
noon in front of the Jester House at pub
lie sale. The property was purchased nv
Anton Neibert for $500 90.
The Milton depot was again burglar
lied OH Saturday night. An entrance
was made by breaking one Of the glass
IN the front bay window and turning the
sash lock, aud going in. A package Of
whiskey was missed. A box containing
a lady's coat was also taken. Some dis
tance down the railroad track this was
thrown away and subsequently recovered.
This Is the second time, in a short while
this building has been surreptitiously
entered
Mrs. Mary Davis nee Carey, of Laurel.
visited her mother, Mrs. Eliza Carey, on
Sunday
John II. Carey is convalescing from an
attack OF illness.
w. w. and Mrs. Conwell returned on
Saturday from trip to Virginia.
Mrs. Annie Winifred Johnson ,relict of
the late Purnell Johnson, formerly of
this town, died at the residence of her
daughter Mrs. Carrie Marshall at Lewes.
on Tuesday, the 9th ult. The remains
were brought to Milton on the following
Thursday, and funeral services held in !
the NJ. T. Church by the Rev. Webster
and interment made in the NJ. E. Gene
terry. Deceased was 81 years old, and |
was preceded to the unknown beyond bv |
her husband on October %, 1918.
Lydia Z Argo died in Philadelphia on /
The 28th ult. The remains were brought
to Milford on Saturday. Funeral ser
vices were held on that afternoon at
Slaughter Neck Church, by the Revs.
Hilles and Gardiner, and the remains de-
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06

! After a 81
|sn Mary
|syce a m
|selaware. {
IA 1914, az
|%herf funes
'sar reside
'ssmadei in
eneterv t
IVES two c
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06

Prof. Ware, of Philadelphia, and Mr.
| Jester, of the Jester House, went a fish.
/ ing III Ingram S pond. Prof. Ware caught
several fish, and Mr.. Jester got a duck
or ducking Mr. Jester is, a large man
and had but one suit OF clothes with him
lie borrowed a suit from man nearby.
This man was a small man. But the dav
was cool, Jester was wet, and wanted
1 some dry clothes, SO he put on the small
man suit-temporarily, of course-and
when he got them on, 1t is said he look ed
ike one of Goldberg S cartoons ON the
European war. All who saw Jester in
his new garb laughed, and Jester laughed
most of all.
Thomas Cutters new brick building
on Cutler Terrace" in the south east
ern part of town, is finished. And we
believe we make 10 exaggeration when
we say, it is in as fine a location and pre-
sents as fine an appearance as any other
residence in town.
Edward Sharp and mother are visiting
relatives IN Camden, N. J.
Captain George +. KINNEY returned
to Philadelphia on Saturday having spent
the delightful month of October in Mil
ton. He came here the first of the month
in sickly condition, and says he is now
perfectly we'll
Excavation was commenced on Satur-
day morning for John Walkers new
frame building on Lavinia street. Size
26x30 IT,, two stories.
It appears the hog cholera has taken
fresh hold during the past week; and
people who have large ones are becom-
ing uneasy, and are beginning to butcher
them. On Saturday CIV. Voshell killed
one that weighed 40S pounds, aud Will
liam W. Conner three that weighed re-
spectively 342, 35S and $40.
Mrs. Carrie Burrows has had laid
pavement in front of her prop
erty on Chestnut street.
Halloween was observed on Saturday 4
evening in many ways. The mummers
were out in grotesque apparel; some of
them dressed in a paraphernalia Of hid
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06

that event a dread, as it were. of i'm.
| pending evil, when only good is prom
ised, and that good time being promised
and all things propitious for the fulfill
ment OF that promise, why not the event
be ushered i'll now, as we'll as at any
other time'
Samuel Fithiau has removed from his
former residence on Broad street into
the building on the same street. lately
occupied by William Derrick son removed
to harrington; and Alfred Clendaniel, of
kllendale, will remove into the residence
lately vacated by Mr.. Fithian.
Charles Stucklik has sold his farm of
seventy acres, in Cave Neck, to c. Holan
OF the same nationality.
Mrs. Emma Chandler was taken to the
Jefferson Hospital, on Wednesday. to
undergo an operation for intestinal trou-
bles.
Rutus Ellingsworth, while walking in
the NJ. +. Cemetery, by some means
twisted tendon in one of his legs, and
was obliged to be taken care of. He was
carried to the residence of Mrs. Susan
Warrington near by. He is much better
at present, and will likely soon be him
self again
Captain George Z. Mcgee is raising
the tenant building at Milton Terrace
under the hill" bodily, and will put
another story under it. The building is
now one story with comparatively good
roof on it. and this means of putting
story under it, instead Of on it, is done
principally to save the roof.
G. +. Bryan has taken the cedar post
and rail- fence away from around his
triangle lot to the east of town, and piled
the rails mp for some future use.
Samuel Carter, of near town. is suffer
ing severely with an affection of the
throat
Joseph Warrington has made some re-
pairs to his property on Broad street,
which is a metal roof.
N. I. Veasey has repainted his resi-
ience on Chestnut street, together with
ioing concrete work.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06
MILTON NEWS.

II 1t be true as is alleged by some, that
We are no@ in the year one, of the mil.
ienniuln, we may expect significant and
notable changes from now on. If we are
not experiencing the Millennium Dawn.
It appears self evident we have got 10
experience change of some kind. We
have reached stage in the history of
life, and OF the world. when there uust
be OF necessity an adjustment of means
10 ends. The high cost of living" has
become 50 extraordinarily high that the
poorer people cannot obtain some of the
foods that are really necessary for their
health aud existence Should this high
cost continue, and we can see no reason
why It will not. the poorer part of the
human race will be reduced to the origi-
nal condition of primitive man. That
they will be obliged to feed upon roots
berries and such yerdure as are the spon-
taneous outgrowth of Mother Earth. @.
no We are not a pessimist There are
no pessimistic attributes in our makeup
and we are glad there are not. But to
our mind what we have written above. is
bnt the natural and legitimate end of the
present day reign, unless there is a phe-
uomenal change. And if man will not
make a change for the betterment Of hu-
manity. God must. and will. And il
the age is ripe, if the prophesies are all
fulfilled, why may not Charley Russell
and other writer's on 'Millennial Dawn
ism be right, when they predict that
that event has already begun. It is be-
Lieved BY writer's on the subject, that the
lhange from the old to the new Age will
De gradual after having been ushered in
BY 'perilous times such as the world has
leyer known before. Are we passing
trough such times now Well, all we
AVE to say, we hope it is a fact. We
ave always had a desire to live to see
be dawn Of the millennium, and continue
, live in that Age; for we surmise il |
'ill be most glorious age. Some of our
eoPle have a fearful apprehension Of
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06
C. D. Abbott & Company.

posted in that cemetery by S. J. Wilson
& Son.
Charles H., one of the twins of Louis
Manship and wife. died at the residence
of its parents, on Chestnut street, on sat
urday afternoon, aged months and
20 days. The funeral was held at its
late home on Monday afternoon bv the
Rev. Webster. and interment made in
the NJ. <. Cemetery, by S. ]. Wilson.
The election Tuesday passed off very
quietly. There were no dis urbances and
no disorder of any kind Everything
was harmonious. d a q
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06
Dry Goods Dept.

genuine prosperity Sussex county
tainly has New Castle and Kent counI
crowded well into a corner.
The musical service at the SUM
/ School in Union NJ. p. Church last s.
day has been spoken of with praise $
eral times this week.
= In many fields in the vicinity of Bird
vile are seen acres yellow with pun
kins, and the farmers report that q
are well pleased with the result of
crop this season It is grown for
canneries, and sells from four to five q
lars per ton. Several tons per acre
produced, and the average runs III
seven to fifteen tons per acre. The q
OF growing is very small; planting
one or two civilizations cleans the wo
up.
Miss Dorothy Newton has rcturu
home from the Salisbury Hospital ,'vhl
she has been for treatment for two wes
past
Miss Edna Dickerson and Horace u
ton have returned from a visit to 81
Hill, Md.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson hiss moved
residence to Broad street
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Calhoun u
been visiting relatives here.
The entrance to o. +. Warrington s.,
has been remodeled, and the flooring
placed with a concrete work.
An automobile owned by Henry 4
collided with a large maple tree in Bird
vile last Thursday night. Better (
wide awake when driving a machine
Miss Anna Dickerson passed pari
last week at Delmar.
Miss Mary Dimes, who has been atteti
ing a school in Philadelphia, is home
a visit.
Sarah E. Hastings, of Laurel, is vl
ing her son, F. II. Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06
OFFICERS

\ IT. Elvid ]
|Hng will b,
lls Friday e
aefs of the
|fe on the
iaaition and
Y this parti,
great imp,
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06

/ The Pre-,
donate
'aadeitu up
asnts for
.aerchants /
.sside givil
s1ete are n
'5t those W
Ham ~ ~
.0d a han.
snds make
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06
Sc. and Toe. Dept.

10c can talcum powder and l0c cake toi
let soap, on Wed, for l0c
25c bristol clothes brush l0c
l5c extra size towels on We'd Zoe
; rolls toilet paper on Wed. lJc
15c large size enamel wash basin on
Wed. lOc
25c large size salad bowls decorated on
Wed. l0c
II at. heavy tin dish pans, Wed. lOc
l5c, l2xl7 inch drip pan (heavy steeD
on We'd l0c
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06
MILFORD NECK

The Ladies' Aid, Of Milford Neck.
meet with Mrs. Emma Holleger, Sa
day evening, November 9TH.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06
Next Wednesdays Bargains
Clothing Dept.

&c Men Pioneer suspenders 19c
SOC. mems heavy ribbed underwear all
sizes on Wed. for 38c
Soc, mems heavy heeced underwear. all
sizes, on We'd for 3Sc
4 pair Uncle Sam work hose 25c
) pair men black 15c hose 25c
25c. boys brownie overalls, age 4 to 12
on Wed. for 1ec
Sl.OO Eclipse and Monarch Shirts, SOC
75c. mems sweaters, all sizes 4Sc
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06
Shoe Dept. Specials.

y pair woman shoes $500 heavy gun
metal blucher lace shoes for Wed.
at 81 As
Il pair Queen Quality Samples women S
shoes, price from 50. so to $500. Sizes
81. and AZ only, special for Wed.
81 90.
Misses Sis heavy blucher lace shoes.
Sizes IS, and for We'd at Sl.48
Child's Sl.00 gun metal button shoes.
Sizes to for Wed at s IS
Baby's 25c. soft sole shoes, button for
Wed. at S .l9