davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06
WEATHER FORECAST.
LEWISTON, Nov. 6.-Forecast
till 5 y. m. Saturday: Fair to-
night and Saturday.


P. L. circuit of Orofno was in Mos
COW today on business.
j. P. Mix of Orofino, is in the city
having been drawn on the fedora
trial jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Lewis arrived
this afternoon and will be the guests O
Mr.. LeWis's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M
E. Lewis.
Attorneys F. E. Butler, Clay Nc.
Nance, and E. O'Neill are attending the
session of the federal court from
Lewiston.
At the Evergreen school house
there will be Sunday school at 2
O'Clock and preaching at O'Clock. The
public is invited
Mrs. r. B. Martin accompanied U.
5. Marshal Martin to Moscow during
the present term of the federal court
and is visiting friends.
| The trains were crowded today with
passengers who came to Moscow to
attend the Pullman game tomorrow.
Fred Shields was among the number
from Spokane.
/ E. w. Wing, chairman of the board
of county commissioners of Nez Perez
county, and w. M. Grape, both of Lew
iston, are here as members of the fed
eral trial jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hays of Boise,
arrived this afternoon and will dur
ing the next few days be the guests of
their daughter and, their. son, all three
students in the university.
Indian Agent Sharpe of Fort Lap
wal, and Corbett Lawyer, Indian in
terpreter, of Fort Lapwai, arrived in |
the city last night to attend the ses-
sion Of the federal court.
E. S. Sweet, a former regent of the
university, and a well-known. stock
man of Idaho county, is here from
Grangeville. Mr.. Sweet has been nam
ed foreman of the federal grand jury
Judge Edgar c. Steele left today for
Lewiston where he goes to transact
court business for a couple of days
after which he will go to Orofino to
open the Clearwater county term of
court.
DR.. La Fayette Inman and Miss Mary
9. Eden, both of Lewiston, were mar
ried in the Methodist parsonage yes
.erday at 4 p. m. Rev. Warner SOL
emnized the marriage. Dr. Inman is
4 practicing physician in Lewiston and
heir future home will be in that city.
c. B. (Pete) Steunenberg is one of !
he officials in attendance at the feder-
Il court. Mr.. Steunenberg is chief
leputy to the United States marshal.
Ir. Steunenberg is well known to
many Latah county residents. He
vas chief clerk of the state land !
BOARD some years ago and visited
doscow frequently at that time.
William Hunter of this city last d
light received a telegram from Albion,
daho, announcing the death o. H. H. G
,angs. formerly a well-known res u
lent of Latah county. The remains Q
iill be shipped to Latah county for
1terment Announcement of the fun G
raj arrangements will be given later. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. p.,>10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, 5 cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-iten column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06

If you are going to have farm
sale on your farm this fall, let us tell
you how to get all the buyers you want
to come to your sale. We know an in
fallib1e rule.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06
SOPHUS AMUNDSON - SPIRITUAL
SCIENTIST

Advises on all affairs of Life, Past
Present, and Future. New method. J
Consultation, SOC and $1.00. Hours,
a. m. to 8 p. M. Room 2, Hotel Del
Norte. R34-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06

Collection of so bulbs for dollar
delivered anywhere II the county
Come and see our fine chrysanthemums
and blooming plants. Scott Bros,
Florists. R34-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06
GRAND JURY Is GRINDING AWAY


siding near Orofino, charged with hav
ing carried liquor on the reservation
The prosecution is being conducted By
Assistant U. S. Attorney ]. r. Smeac
and the defense by Attorney Clay
McNamee. The hearing of testimony
was concluded this morning and
arguments made to the jury this af-
fternOOn.
Miller Cases November 16
1t is announced that the cases
against NJ P. Miller and the M. p.
Miller Milling company, charging VIC
lation Of the interstate commerce act,
will be heard on November 49, At
torney Frank L. Moore, who is to as
sist in the defense, will have return
ed by that time from San Fracisco.
H. B. Duncan, special assistant Uni
ted States Attorney General, will
conduct the case for the government.
The cases of the Hassam> Paving
company versus the City of Lewiston
and Sarah Litchfiield versus S. w.
Smith have been continued for the
term.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06

We will thank you for your thought
fulness in enabling us to secure news
that will add to the value of our paper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06

War Should Not Be Stayed 49,
Until Something Is Ac-
compished That Will
Stay Accomplished
By Rev. Dr. CHARLES H. PARKHURST Of
New York
By Rev. Dr. CHARLES H. PARKHURsT Of


not the advantage of the world Germany included that the
should be stayed UNTIL SOMETHING is ACCOMPLISHED
1t will not be the advantage of the world Germany included that
there should have been made this terrific expenditure of and
this blood kind
have been attained that will to degree for all the
reparable outlay
IMMEDIATE PERMANENT ESTABLISHMENT
RIGHTEOUSNESS; FOR THE BREAKING
POWER RENDERS PEACE IMPOSSIBLE;
ANY NAPoLEoNIc AMBITION THAT ARMY
STRONG FoRTIFcATIoNs MPREGNARLE
ENFORCEMENT
Matters have already that reseaonaby desire
not to have them further for something settled and settled
right it will have be resettled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06

The cheapest-as well as the best
that can be done in Mos
cow is that in the Star-MirrOr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06

Write or telephone uB any news
items you know.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06

Won BOHLEN UND HALBACH
Or. krupp Won BohIen und HaIbaeh
and his wife, who was Bertha krupp,
are the Proprietors Of the famous
krupp gun and armor factory which
supplies the kaiser's army with arms
and ammunition. II Is said 10000 men
are constantly employed in the fac
tory.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

BOS TON Mass, July 2l- With
thoughts oi a strike IN their minds
the Tigers and the Red SoN decided
TO give their patrons here extra mea.
sure IN their last game perhaps. ol
the season, III Ban Johnson and pave
FulZ 10 as they say they viii
To be more exact 10 was the Tigers
who decided 20 crowd nearly two
games into one with the contest
started early IN order that they might
catch a boat 10 New York they gum
med II all up by getting two runs no
the ninth inning. tieing the SoN ana
sending the game into overtime
IL ended during the sixteenth inning
when, with one man ON and two out
Hooper got his fourth hit and speaker
his second scoring Dutch Leonard
with the winning run
The Tigers used up four pitchers
in the fray George pauss started
and retired az the end of the nth inn
ins Duhuc bit for him in the next
frame Hall then went In. and quit az
the end OF the seventh mining Mo
rlarty batting for him i'm me eighth
Main pitched from the eighth 90 the
thirteenth. when he had 90 quit on ac-
count OF turning his ankle REYNOLDS
finished the game, ana 10 was of him
that the winning run was made
The Red SOX used COumbe 90 start
lle pitched eight innings and had had
two runs scored on him n the ninth
when Leonard relieved him leonard
pitched no-hit ball for he remainder
OF the contest
The game was full-of fielding Tea.
lures. Bush pulled a double play on
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
TRY YACHTS in BAD
WEATHER IS PLEA
American SpOrtsmen Hear That
Shamrock " Is Doing Well
In the Rough

NEW YORK, July 21.-W Word from
England that the Shamrock ", which
Is on her way 10 America under her
own sails had behaved remarkably
well in rough weather gave American
yachtsmen an added argument today
for the extension OF the trials for the
cup defenders None OF the Ameri-
can candidates has been tested In
rough weather.
Tie Vanitie and Defiance were be-
ing groomed at city Island today foF
the next trial races 10 be held In con-
nection with the New York Yacht
club cruise. July 81 The Resolute~is
being overhauled at Bristol
We rise TO salute Elmer f Rogers,
the only bali player Who ever praised
the newspaper reporters.
Fred Clarke this spring urges us
not to pick the Pirates 10 win the
pennant now wei bet he's sore
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
TIGERS AND RED SOX GIVE EXTRA
MEASURE ON EVE OF THEIR STRIKE

Lewis liner with the bases full ana
one out in the twelfth Speaker made
a great stop OF a hit TO center ana Bot
Bush trying 10 score from second ,on
a swell throw In the third.
Two Tigers were forced 90 get out
of the game Main quit with an ankle
sprained as he attempted 20 get back
TO FIRST when ne was caught mapping
Burns Was chased by Umpire Cyan
for disputing decision on third
strike
Boston scored FIRST in the fourth on
ususs Hoblitzel, the new first base
man walked and stole. Nerkes SIN
eled him home Again in the next
inning. Scott doubled and scored on
Speakers single
The Tigers rallied in the ninth
Henman got a life when scott threw
Wild on his grounder Crawford oou
blpd. scoring Heilman Neach puhteo
and Coumbe threw the ball away
crawford scoring Leonard and Car
rigan here replaced Coumbe and Cady'
Kavanagh tried 10 sacrifice and hunt
flied out Burns famed and Stanase
grounded m
BOSTON threatened in the twelfth.
Hooper tripled with one out SCott
was hit and Speaker passed. lneh
LAWS lined into a double play
Gardner doubled with none our IN
the thirteenth, but a great eaten ~
Bush OF Hoblitze's ny and ioul ny
Yerkes pun the Tigers out OF danger.
In the sixteenth. Carrigan walked
with one out and was forced by Leon
ard Here Hooper and Speaker SIN
gled scoring Leonard
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
Even Great Champion Uhlan
Must Bow to Gold Standard

endless chain OF
Included in the history Of the light harness horse racing
- bit OF
x q BInEs prize pet has to give ground TO the
amous old Gold standard
inside Of lid on one Of the umGe trunks Included in the
beneath it the record OF the former champion Of the
the world the line that tops the picture The title
tho
i2 finished
times unpaced
2'30
In
4 bayg edn frankie
EARN few mi Gold
Ca who o
honoraty discharged Castles
lie K san fayorite pic
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
Shilling Wins -Four Races and Is
Second In Another at Windsor

Jockey shilling had big day al
Windsor yesterday In the seven
races carded he rode four horses TO
victory, fe took the second race
with Gen Ben Ledi the $500 Detroit
Stakes with Mars Cassidy the sixth
with Or r. l.. Swaringer, and the
seventh with Bula Welsh lie took
second with Aunt Josie I'm the nth
race. tie rode I'D Glassco's Marion
Gayety in the first race, finishing sev.
enth
Favorites failed TO materialize yes.
terday and the public was badly bit
ten. The Belle Isle handicap brought
out "A classy field and DOnerail had
hard tight 20 cop from Kleburne
4 record-breaking Monday crowd
was ont for the sport. the prime
weather serving 10 increase the at
tendance
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
Canadian Henley Will BE Merely
Test for National for the
Senior Crew
.-.=s
MUST DEFEAT ARGONAUTS
WHO BEAT THEM ONCE
Four Crew. Three Fights and a
Four, Will Make Try at
ST. GATHERINGS
RY RALPH L. IONKER.

The trip TO Philadelphia and the
privilege of taking part in the Ma
tional regatta a. that place Aug and
Is the prize that is dangling IN front
o. the senior eight of the Detroit Boat
club.
IL is the prize that will be theirs II
they win first place in the regatta 10
he held az st. GATHERINGS, Ont, July
81 and Aug, J.,
The Detroit crew meets practically
the same crews at Philadelphia that Il
does at St Kits and should il prove
unable to defeat its opponents in the
early regatta there would hardly be
any use, so Coach Dulfield believes, Of
taking the crew down TO Philadelphia.
on the other hand If the crew Is
able 20 win it's event at St GATHERINGS
next week. it's chances to win again
AZ Philadelphia are very good for
Coach Ddffield is training his men
with the National regatta rather than
the Canadian Henley In mind. He
doesn't want his men at concert pitch
for 81. Kits. He wants them al the
point where they can get Just little
finer. Then ne viii work them MP,
il the win, 10 the top notch for the
National
-Four crews and two single sCullers
will make the trip to St GATHERINGS.
They will leave here on Wednesday Of
next week by a special car. Their
shells will be packed in a special bag.
gage car. They will stay az St Cath
crimes Thursday preparing for the re-
gatta and viii he ready 10 race Friday
or Saturday whenever they may be
called upon.
The senior crew has 10 meet one
crew that has already defeated IT, the
Argonauts Of Toronto. The Argonauts
finished a lei 9Th ahead at the recent
regatta at Philadelphia when the Uni,
yersity OF Pennsylvania crew won
There have been reports that the o
OF r. crew would be entered but they
we're unfounded Two Of the members
of the university crew are abroad and
Coach Vivian Nickalls is in Detroit
He will accompany the Detroit crew
to st. GATHERINGS. merely as a person
al friend Of the members OF the club.
The Detroit crew has been strength
ered by the addition OF two college
men. Chick" Pudrith, former Central
High school athlete. now Of Dart.
mouth. and Stanley have been added,
The four crews going 10 St Cath.
crimes will be the senior eight the
iunior eight, special 140-pound eight
and intermediate four w. A. Neer
will go as an intermediate sculler and
Phil Emerson as a junior sculler
The members Of the crews follow:
Senior Eight
Henkel. bow; Stanley Lothrop
2: Davis. 4 Lum. > Pudrith. s Tor.
bet.s7: James stroke Mcclure. cox
vain
Junior Eight.
Preble, bow; Mercer, > HerricE, >
Bucknell. 4: Jackson. s: Zoller, 8;
Combes, : Mcdonald, stroke, Farms
worth, coXwain.
Special t4o-Poynd Eight
Barthel NOV; knight, .: Jansen 3
Posselius. 4: Middleditch. 5: lane. s.:
Buckley = Dodds stroke Robinson,
coxwain. ..
Intermediate Four.
Burn, NOV; Mancourt, 2 Bittinger
3: Bowhacket, stroke.
49, Singles
w A. Neer. Intermediate Phil
Emerson, junior.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

Reports are To- the eject that
Gilmore hn~ but one reEret--that
his face L. not Wider 80 he could
stretch his smile little more.
In addition 90 talking strike.
however. hail gnmes were played
yesterdny, ~ being the general TIM
PRECISION that players mud may
mates get their money la that man
ner.
The American league shook u.s.
standing sOmeNN hnt. Boston GUST
ed Washington from third place ny
defeating Detroit nHd Il. Louis
o. rE~ed Tn ahead al hicnEo ~ twice
taking the number of the Yankees
Zig Jcn ICSrrnu held Cincinnati
10 two hits, shutting them out. In
the meantime the abs xrnhbed on
a game from the phiilics aud the
Giant lead rcmnin~ unchanged.
BoSton and the Pirates had n
terrific ceilnr engagement, the
cracked In the ln~t inning. with
the bases full. 4 OOper walked
Gowdy. forcing 81 the only run OF
the gnme.
nineb innInE rail-, netted the
HrO0klyn Dodgers four runs
against the cardinals. but 10 Was
one shy 81 kn"ttinV the score,
Tie appellate court decision giyinl
thief Johnson the right 10 pitcl
seems 20 have pleased no one leas
)f an Chief Johnson
senior Carbajal nov understand
low Hans Wagner would feel IL git
IN Fred Clarke's job
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
BILLIARD CHAMPIONS
WILL MEET SEPT. Is

NEW YORK, July Willie Hop.
pc and Melbourne Imam. who will
meet for the worlds championship at
English and American billiards, to.
day completed arrangements for the
contest The first series will be held
here Sept rs, the second in Chicago
during the week OF Oct ~. and the
concluding series will be- played in
Toronto Montreal and Winnipeg
Joe Canullon overlooked an oppor-
tunity of getting even when he failed
TO be in Chicago 10 see Charlie Com
iskey umpire a ball game
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
Hickey Picks DerriH Pratt
AS Great Second Bdsen1an

2lTheres
- according
n
%
You believe Hickey be
OF the real stars in short while j may not be hi
blu wa
"of know that you will that he Is weak balls bit
to
getting for them lie plays the ball and
ball play him
There other second ace in the league who
side
bestsc
OF i a N or ne
s
S o %
Eddie Collins 8 OF
sackers
while
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
BLameS Position of Maps On the
Failure to Try out Jack Knight

Of knight thorough
| is a
American league Bang
says:
asked
being
angles rpyJack knight
drmy Joe Birmingham the elongated fell
10
The surprise the American league las;
with
batting and
thinking Il
good
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
Peter Stevens and Grand
Marshall Win at Cleveland

CLEVELAND. July FL Peter Stev-
ems had no trouble iu taking the 49,.
600 Edwards stake tle feature OF yes
tfrday's opening OF the Grand Circuit
races here winning from the largest
field started in a stake event in recent
years in straight heats
Peter Stevens is owned by w. b.
Fckert, Of Reading. Pa. and VAS driy.
en- b, Garrison The stake Was for
NJ PAGERS
Grand Marshall owned Dy Thomas
Newton, OF Detroit, a 3Ito shot, won
the 2:07 trot after LOSING the first
Eeat Farmer spears the former
Michigan Short Ship star. won the
2.ll trot in straight heats. driven by
Murphy
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
DETROIT CREW MUST WIN AT
ST. KITS TO GO TO PHILLY
Main VIII Be the
Buffalo Attraction

NJ lies MAIN pitcher. will be
M the chief attraction al But
~ falo Friday, when the
Tigers stop over al Buffalo 20
meet the International leaguc
club there which they have
planned
Main was secured from the But
talo club by Detroit tie was one
Of the mainstays of that team last
year.
Dubuc. another Tiger pitcher
was at one time with Buffalo
also.
The players themselves gel the
proceeds or the exhibition game
SO IL is hardly likely that they
would allow strike 20 interfere
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

'Battcd FOR Dauss in sixth
rBatied Tor Han in eighth
'Two out when winning run scored.
Bostar- e
oooIl6o.o.o 5000 0Ol-8
Detroit
o o o.o.D. O.O200 g o,o @ o.
Twp-ba-e hits Speaker scott. Gard
rer iurteU Crawford. Three base hit
- Hoouer Hits-0n Coumhe. ip in
nings tnone out in ninth ~ Leon
ard. NO q aff Dauss In : on Han,
! ia 2 on Main 3 IN 5 or Reynolds. 2
In Sacrifice hitA--SCott Lewis
Vearh stolen base speaker =. Lewis,
Hoblltzei Double plays-Gardner
Yerkes and Hohlitzel Bush and Hetl
man Left on bases Boston J - De
froIt First base on halls -oN Coum
bte q OF Leonard 3 on pauss g. OF
Han of Reynolds D. or Main !.
L-frst base on errors Boston : Detroit
. Hit by pitcher BY Main. scott.
struck out-By Coumbe !, by Leonard
p ~ Dauss 3 rs Main 2 hN Reynolds
q RalkCoumbo Time 800 Jmpires
-Egan and sheridan
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
HOBLITZEL AND HOLDEN
MAY JOIN PITTFEDS

PITT SBURGH. July 21.- Dick Hob
litzel aud Fill Holden may join the
Pittsburgh Federals according 70 re-
ports today. Secretary Mccullough
had long distance telephone talk
with the former Red first baseman
and said at its conclusion that Hoblit-
eel was likely 10 come here.
Holden was 70 have reported 20 the
Rebels last spring but elected 20 re-
main with Chance
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
Today's Games.

south Bend at Flint
Saginaw az Bay CITY
Toledo at Jackson
Battle Creek at Mt. Clemens
Ndrian al Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
STANDING.
\ estcrday's Results

Fliut @ south Bend
Ar Clemens Battle Creek 8
Kalamazoo s. Adrian s.
jackson s Toledo
BAY CITY ILL., Saginaw ?
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

The presidents OF the National
American and Federal leagues aud OF
the Baseball Players fraternity Will
be in the hottest OF the fight between
organized baseball and the frat il
the players strike Here are Gov.
Tener National leaguel James Gil
more Federal league, Ban Johnson
american leaguel and Dave Fultz
Fraternity
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
OuimefS Play improves Greatly
During His Trip Through Europe

ID osIoN July 2lTho golf enthusiasts who belief
Il mistake yu,h
- q american open champion capture Ge
British title possible Ooot
here In taking Massachusetts
Oumet tie has
His absolute vindcaon his
resent Massachusetts golf his ability questioned after
his golf '
He is the ia ar ih
consistent and socaed OF hittprs
His approach gr aroni
'|' ''''' ~
who
that ne has prohted In from HIS trip ''
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.


Montreal Toronto 3
Rochester g. BuTal0 r.
Providence r Newark
Baltimore j-1 JERSEY City7T
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

" sad md dovncaSt aud IN
search Of the happiest man In the
nitcd states 60 cheer YOU NJ, he
sure and Ind James Gilmore.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland = Milwaukee
Indianapolis B. Kansas CITY .
Louisville g. Minneapolis 3
Columbus + ~ Paul g.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

Boston 7t Pittsburgh
BROOKLYN al St Louis
New York at CiuClnuats
Philadelphia az Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. / 2 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-07-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q.-How old should cockerels be be-
fore they should be caponized and how
long ought they be kept before sending
to market?
Alt is best to select early hatched
cockerels for caponizing. They should be
from two to six months old and weigh
from pound up. The best capons are
kept anywhere from one year to sixteen
months before marketing.
Q.-I have a great deal of trouble in
keeping the growing stock from the
roosts at night. Many persons have
said that they will develop crooked
breastbOnes. How old should they be
before being allowed to rOost?
A.-This is usually determined by the
birds themselves. Allow them to take
the roost whenever they have the incli-
nation.
OWN you kindly advise me what
breed of chickens Will lay the largest
eggs on an average
A. There is little or no doubt but that
the Minorca will turn this trick for you.
If you are looking solely for large eggs.
adopt this breed
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
ST. JOHNSTOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Banning and
children were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Collins, and Harry Warrington was
the guest OF Arthur Dickerson on Sunday.
Christopher Slaw has returned home
after spending a week with friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Fowler spent the week
end with Miss Myrtle McIlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Dickerson and
of Cokesbury, spent last Sunday
with his parents and friends near here.
Mrs. Moy Hitch and daughter, Mildred,
have returned to their home in Whining
ton after spending a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dickerson and
ofnear Smiths, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents here.
Miss Cora Wiley, of Philadelphia, is
spending her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Wesley Torbert, near here.
John Collins is on the sick list.
White Wing.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
Acute Indigestion.

Il was annoyed for over a year by
attacks of acute Indigestion, followed
by constipation, writes Mrs. M. j.
Gallagher, Geneva. N. Y. Il tried
everything that was recommended to
me for this complaint but nothing did
me much good until about four mOntl s
ago l saw Chamberlain S Tablets adver,
tised and procured a bottle Of them from
our druggist. / soon realized that had
gotten the right thing for they helped
me at once. Since taking two bottles
of them can eat heartily without any
bad effects. For sale by all dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
MILFORD NECK

Farmers around here are busy saving
fodder and plowiEg for wheat.
Frank B. Austin has returned to his
home in Camden, y. J., after ten-day
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Austin.
Miss Anna Trader has returned from a
two weeks visit with her brother, Pierce,
in Cedar Neck
Miss Maude Carson. of Dover, has been
spending ten days with relatives here.
VIM. Reynolds, of Camden, n. J., has
been visiting friends here this week.
Mr. ami Mrs. Benjamin f. Kirby and
little daughter, Mildred, spent Sunday in
Slaughter Neck
Edgar d. Emerson, of Chrome, y. J.,
has been a recent visitor here.
Walter and Elmer Thomas have been
Cheswold visitors.