davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-03

the echo was the sturdy, big framed,
silver-haired speaker with resolution
beaming on his countenance, his thin
lips clinched tightly, his face pale
and stern. Behind him, pounding for
order, was Mr.. Underwood. There
they We're awaiting the climax of the
long debate, these two leaders of the
democratic party, heading the first re-
volt in the party ranks since democ-
racy put Woodrow Wilson in the
White House. Even those democrats
who for the first time had turned
their backs on their immediate lead
ers and stood resolutely by the Pres
ident throughout the fight were i'm
pressed at the scene.
The interest was tense as Speaker
Clark began to speak, and his first ut
terance preached a spirit of harmony
as against discord and assuring the
country that the President and he
personally were at peace, seemed to
spread over the neutrality-suspicious.
larly the democratic side of the house,
a feeling of relief.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-03
CANAL TOLLS BILL
REPEALED In LOWER
HOUSE BY IS VOTES
rContinued from First Fage.I

certain. Senator Owen is leading the
fight for the President there.
The committee will have many pro-
posals before it, several in the nature
OF compromises, some resembling a
motion of the house minority today
to commit the repeal bill and to re-
peal the exemption clause with a
declaration that the United States
should have complete sovereignty
over the canal. This motion was de-
feated in the house by a vote of 2S2
to 49, 1t will be the aim of admin.
istration senators to have the repeal
reach its final vote within two or
three weeks.
The scene in the house chamber
when Speaker Clark yielded the CAV
ell to Representative Underwood, the
majority leader to defend his course
in the great controversy probably was
unrivaled in the history of American
legislation. Never before within the
recollection Of the oldest member had
the galleries been so packed with in
terested spectators. Outside the gal
leries the corridors were damned with
disappointed hundreds. On the floor
nearly every member was in his seat.
Even the senate had adjourned and
scores of senators occupied seats on
the floor.
1t was a rare political stage setting
that this throng witnessed. Standing
before them while republican and
democratic members cheered him to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-03
JUDGE SETS ASIDE
ROBBERY VERDICT
GRANTS NEW TRIAL TO OBEY
POOLE AND WILL
SMITH.

Saturday morning Judge Turner SET
aside the verdict of the jury which
sentenced Will Smith and Obey Poole
to the penitentiary for one to five
years for robbing one of the Columbia
toll gates. It will be recalled that ii
was alleged that they had held up the
toll gate keeper and taken quite a
sum of money from him.
! In rendering his opinion, Judge Tur-
ner held that there should have been
a severance of the two cases, that the
defendants should have been tried
separately, and that the verdict was
not sufficient to warrant so heavy a
verdict.
Will Fleming, Jr., and Hugh Shell
ton were the attorneys for the defend
ants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-03
NORTH GARDEN ST.
BEING IMPROVED

Under direction of the city street
department, crushed rock is being
spread upon North Garden street,
just above West Seventh. The rains
and bad weather of the past few
weeks have caused it to be very mud
dy, and the wagons and other heavy
vehicles have cut into it with their
weight so much that it has become
full of small holes and ruts. The level
OF the street will be raised somewhat
by the placing of the rock upon it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-03
EDUCATION BOARD
VISITS SCHOOLS
GUESTS OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE
CLASS LUNCHEON WEDNEs.
DAY AT ATHENAEUM,

With the exception of two of the
members, who were obliged to be out
OF the city on business, the Columbia
board of education in a body attended
the dinner given in their honor by the
pupils in the domestic science de-
partment of the city schools Wednes-
day afternoon at / o'clock at the Ath.
enaeum building. The tempting
menu, which was served under the di.
rection of Miss Scott, the teacher,
was pronounced equal to that which
could have been prepared by the best
of French chefs.
The members of the board were
highly gratified at the progress in the
art of cooking shown by the young la.
dies in the cooking classes. They
manifested considerable skill in this
very domestic department of house.
keeping, and the city fathers were
more than pleased with the practical
benefits that are being secured by the
members Of the classes. They were
unanimous in their praise of Miss
Scott, the teacher, and of the aptitude
shown by the pupils.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-03
QUESTION OF JONES
MONEY STILL MAIN
TOPIC OF THE TOWN
MAJORITY ARE OF THE OPINION
THAT THE TREASURE Elk.
IsTS SOMEWHERE.
MANY ANGLES TO THE NOTED CASE
Presence of So Many Lawyers lnd-
Gates That There Must Be Some
thing at Bottom of Affair-Jones
Maintains Sphinx-Like Silence.

Though a thousand and one ways
and methods have been proposed fol
the solution of the Jones money prob
lem, yet so far no one has been
found who knows as much about tina
money as Mr.. Jones. He seems tt
be the wisest man in Maury county
in that respect, if in no other. He
still maintains a Sphinx-like silence
and no one can get more out of him
than merely yes" and no" Howev
er, he is said to have made some very
interesting observations upon the
weather and other such noncommittal
topics.
There still remain as many different
opinions as to the discovery of the
money as there are those who discuss
it. One man has declared that he
would give 800 for every nickel Of
it that was found. He is willing to
make any kind of bet at any odds
that there is nothing but hot air in
the whole matter. He inclines to the
opinion that Jones simply worked Cor
don and some others who loaned him
money upon the strength of his word
that he had found fabulous sum-
He says in support of his contention
that not even Charley Gordon him
self will admit that he saw the mon
ey.
However, there are others who are
equally as positive that money has
been found in some quantity, whether
it be $4,000 more or less. Needless
to say, they are in the vast majority.
They do not know where it is, but
they think Jones actions and Cor
don's activity betoken the existence
of some kind of treasure. At any
rate, all those who have even a re-
mote chance of claiming it have put
in their claim for it. They have not
been backward or hesitant in the
least about it. There Is hardly a
lawyer in the city who has not been
engaged by some one connected with
the case.
In fact the activity Of some of the
lawyers has been regarded by some
as being the surest and most infalll-
BILE sign that there is money. They
say that the fact that SO many are en-
gagged on one side or the other is
practically proof positive that there
is more than hot air and wind at the
bottom of it. They have all kinds OF
clues and traces to where It is and
to who owns it, but really the public
believes that Jones has more knowl-
edge in regard to it than all of them
combined.
The discussion still continues to ag-
itate the minds of the majority of the
people, and there are few groups in
which the matter will not come up for
discussion in some form or other.
Their appetites have been whetted to
find out the real ownership, and they
will never be satisfied until the cloak
of mystery, that now surrounds it, is
rent in twain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-03
BOY FATALLY SHOT
IN LINCOLN COUNTY
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, March 30.

Jack, the 14-year-old son ofMr. and
Mrs. William Cowan, died late Thurs
day evening, his death resulting from
an accidental shot. He and his ten.
year-?old brother were out hunting
and about dark as they were return
ing home the younger boy stumbled
and fell, discharging the gun. The
entire load took effect in Jacks right
shoulder. After nearly twenty-four
hours of intense suffering, he was re-
lieved by death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-03
COLUMBIA GIRLS
APPEAR ON PROGRAM

In a recent recital given by the pu-
pills of the Mudroch School of Music
in Nashville, there were three popu-
lar Columbia young ladies. They
were Misses Louise Dortch, Inez Bar,
ker and Louise Jones. Their violin
solos were the recipients of much ap.
plause from the audience.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
EPWORTH DISTRICT

Miss Florence Hastings spent SUNDAY
With Miss Florence Willin.
Miss Mae Richards, of Greenwood mas
been the guest of her cousins MAJ Is anu
Marian Richards Co,r
Thomas Nessick, of New Haven conn.,
has been visiting John Gray. 49,
Charles McCauley and wife spent ny
weekend with their son, arthur ~
Nexie Wiley has returned home al I..
a iorg visit with her sister, Mrs. ANNE
Mr.. Handley seems to have Ill luck as
he has now lost fine mule. ....z
Miss GRAY. of Philadelphia, IS VisillnN
Sadie McCauley, mn. ,au
Clarence Loockerman IS builolns d n.y.
home. H., b.ar very i'll al
his home near here, is getting De'IS-,
Mary smith spent Sunday al ~ s9'
L Carey, of near Greenwood, IS VS..
al bis cousin, Elmer bikes, on Sunuas
Todd and a. Wiley are on the sl0i
H. WilHn is suffering with colo l.;
TbTesbinp wheat is about over IN IN ihl
,ic;nitv. and cantaloupes Will De IlPe Us
fore a great while. ro,rort
Church on Friday and Saturday eNen4ii =,
INV II and rs. Everybody come ''u ~ -,
help us. The proceeds are for lns P'Pe
inc of the church. .,,;.,o az,
- W. have sunday School, preaching an
o1.es every Sunday at usual hours
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
FREDERICK.

1t was announced last Sunday that the
NJ. +. Sunday School would have their
annual picnic at Bowers. The date to
be announced on the previous Sunday OF
the week set for the picnic.
The work is progressing on the ROAD
between here and Bowers. That part OF
the road running by the Grier's and
Williams farms which is being straight
ened is certainly great improvement
DR.. I. B. Derrickson has generously
offered the use of his land for the en-
campmant of the soldiers next week.
He has the patriotic spirit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conner, OF VII
mington, are the guests of John ). Key
nolds this week.
Mrs. Leah Davis was presented with
fine cake at the Grange picnic at Mill
wood as winner of the prize in the cake
walk" Although Sugars OF age she IS
still young in spirit.
Henry Hargadine and wife, Miss Eve
lvn Cook and Paul Noble took an auto
trip to Woodland Beach last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Spencer and daughters
Mrs. A. W. Boone and son, Mrs. b.
Burton and Children spent last week a
Bowers.
Harry Wingate of Harrington, wa
the guest of his father, Thomas B. WIN
| gate last Sunday.
Mrs. ]. W. Jones and little daughter,
have returned from Wilmington mucl
improved in health.
Mrs Mary a. Boone, Mrs. Edlth Mel
win and Mrs. E. A. Burton are spendihl
the week at Bowers.
Miss Margaret Price and MISS !a'
Hartley of Philadelphia, are vlsltin
Mrs. Allan Smith. 4,
Miss Ethel Martz, Of Chester IS u
guest of Alton DOwnes.
Miss Mildred Plotts and Mr.. and MT
Harry Carter, of Philadelphia, are Vlsi
ing Mrs John Palmer. =,
The Frederick all stars base "a
team crossed bats on Saturday with II
FELTON, team on the formers grounds an
. the "all stars" won the game by SEQ
of 9 IS. Harry Boone the pitcher W
in good form on that day On Saturda
, Iuiv 18th. they will play the fast tea
' of Paradise. 80. 90,
The Frederick painters have Just Coz Coz
- pleted painting Mrs. Wood S new colla
I, and DR.. Wilbur Postles new cottage
Bowers. cd
DR.. R. S. Stevens will preach on SUM
at 3 O'Clock in the Christian OhnrGn'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
Saturday July 18Th, 1914,

-. o o'clock p m. at the Columbia House m
~ 5idg sville in North West Fork Hundred, SUISSE
County. Delaware In. t9e i 10 %it
TRACT NO. /. All that certain JFact IL Ss-t-
rsrce Of land situate. lying ana pelhh ~ 80 80
coke Hundred, Sussex County, In" acttt ana
i,,i1e along the County Road leading IRON li'ill
80 80 ~ greenwood improved by a t"o-s.ols
dwelling and outbuidings ana cont,,i iss
n. acres (q6 A be the same more or Iess' ., ~,
TPACT NO Q All that certain tract pee
parcel of land situate lying ana nelnE ia i;iy
coke Hundred, Sussex county De,i, r;clerson
,r lands Of H. p. Cannon, George NJ. LNyee, ~,
Us 1'bsrIes Paspe and lying along the OouutS
Road leading from smith store ~ ~ I'M
containing seventy-nNe li2l acres lli4 l;rgs
moved by two-story dwelling ana oN'O'''''''H
Tract NO g. All that certain tract p ne q
marcel of land situate lying ana oe.ts 3 ioiTiro
~, Hundred sussex County. Delaware 'auloll.s
fSs If Iohn S. smith. George NJ bckersonii . ny,
( r p Cannon, improved by Two z-7toiy "a t"5-s+
and outhuildngs thereon. containihs ono
and sixty l6Ol acres more or less D.. ;.ce nj
I '-TP ACT NO Z. All that certain lol, h1Sy.J5 "
marcel OF land situate, lying ana 6e5hs ~ T+y
TILE in North West Fork Hundred oussss 49, +,
~ tr,,. containing one-quarter OF an acre NOR
~ less and improved by dwelling nou sse...h 40
tleino the real estate of James \" al IN ~ III
.saeed and will be sold for the payment Va 49,
des Tendance will be given at the time and piae
foresaid and terms Of sale made known uS
EINltl r. D. s-s.L-
+ ISAAC L. SMITH ,.4
Administrators of james W sIniln 10 81 COM
The Administrators are auth9r1ea u so 5S' ale
90 r9rloy a person TO bid for them az SOU 20, 80. h
10 STT1ICF-Tbe return of sale will be mace az Y
adjourned June term Of the Orphans so C9a55
and for Sussex County to be held at s. is
On ,,,,siion and notice is hereby gwen 20 I
nersons Interested to be and appear az tne ss
FERN Of said Orphans Court 70 Rs nyo Of sa
- day, to make objections 70 tne 00ii'''
e ale. II any they may have:
Bv order of the ORPHANS &0etFTJJ,c ID C1erI
'' CHARLES R. JONES Jh.' CieiN'
White & Tunnel Esqs.,
, Attorneys for Administrator
= Tssiled June 80. 1914
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
ROBBINS NEST
Near Greenwood

The farmers of this community are
bu $ i engaged threshing E wheat edr ab be
t Gus' noisy hum of the thresher can Oe
'ne Mrs. 10 Fannie Collins and daug ,1rs
Myr tic were guests Of Mr. and MIS-
Csrl Collins on Sunday last; ;,,,--;uo+on
M Master Roland Day, Of WHINING on'
is VISITING Edward Belts and fanny ll:t a
Is Clarence ZI9iye Tatman recently Ios La Z
uoinabie fox hound, this is very naiu
blow on Mr.. Tatman. oro Farming
Mr.. and Mrs. carey were
ton visitors last Tuesday: c+o+ior
'o Miss ,s' Anna Schulze, Of owen ota'io on
,-a Ult the guest of Bertha Iatilan O
Saturday, and Sunday. .4+;,r 70
01 Mr. Macklin, of Milford, Is geS[It asE -
30 Mt q freouent visitor at Robins Nest tbe
De MIS- { Cora Bender was taken TO 12be epS
co ti.i Hospital last Tuesday w gane
Cd oai ooeration was performed the sans
day .erircorn occasionally
coIls at at the home of z. Bailey
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
500 Reward, S1OO

The readers Of this paper Will be pleased 20
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 70 cure IN an Jus l1s
a. ne only positive cure now known 90 the med
icai fraternity Catarrh being a cchstlt1l l'i'.i
disease requires constitutional tIeatA ~.
VANS Catgrrh Cure Is taken internally. aetlAs
directly upou the blood and mucous surfaces e..
the system thereby destroying the iennlal., /
al the disease, and giving the patient s5lel, a.
~ buudinr nm the constitution and assisting ~
t1re In doing its work, The pf'nleiHrs ~ ~
"a much faith IN its curative powers may q. WI 4
oSF,- o1e Hundred Dollars for any ease mat 81
| fals 10 cure. send for list of Testimonials
Address r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
1 Sold By an Druggists, 75c
| Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
You Can Now Raise Fancy Apples,

Pears. Ounces and other fruits. bow
ter's "Pyrox' kills the cooling moth
worm. canker worm, tent caterpillar
and similar pests. and at the same time
nrevents damage by apple scab and fun
gns On cranes. it prevents injury by
fbe qrape-root worm, the rose bug and
mildews and rot. tits spoken OF by trutI
errowers AS the lone Best Spray and
Is a combined poison and fungicide' when
needs onlv to be mixed with cold water
to nrepare it for use. 1t adheres to the
leaves in effective condition for months
in spite of heavy rains. and respraying
is unnecessary except TO protect Ihe new
growth as it comes along. Equally goo
on currants, tomatoes, egg plants; Gu
cumbers, canteloupes' etc; OF sane OS
Pierce Hardware Co., Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
MUST SELL
Baron Larabie, Standard and Registered
Stallion.

| have several of his FLIES on my
stock farm, which l shall breed next
season and have purchased another stall
Ilon' being my only reason in offering
him for sale.
Baron Larabie is a brown stallion,
stands l6 hands high, weighs ll999
pounds. Individually he is horse OF
grand finish and plenty of substance,
with a fine disposition, absolutely AFRAID
q nothing, deep strong shoulders, stout
tyack, very strong loins and STILES, strong
Oone with good feet and legs when IN
ACTON he is one of the best low gong
uotters.
dis blood lines are the best, being
sfed by Larabie The Great, trottine
record PIP, great progenitor OF trot'
ung speed Dam The Baroness Margue'
ute, trotting record PISS, and he ha'
e1lls coming on that show great promise
" speed, and they are all trotters.
For further particulars address
N. ]. WILLIAMS,
'4'-lt Middletown, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
Notice To owners or Registered Dogs.

Town Council would call your atten-
ton to the following part of the Dog
Ordinance, as it has been amended
Chap II. Sec. /. All owners OF dogs
registered shall have a good collar or
chain securely fastened around said dogs
neck and shall have attached thereto
the town registry check, hereinbetore
provided, nudeJ penalty 81 a tne 81 one
dollar and costs, TO be recovered as tHeS
gHEe amount are recOuered.
Your attention is called to this clause
as it is the intention of Council to see
that this ordinance is carried out, ana
all persons are hereby given fair warn
ing Of what they may expect II they &c
not comply with the law.
By order of Town Council.
JOHN S. HORTON,
1-l7-2t Secretary of Council
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
For Sale.

Beef Scrap S2.75 bag, or 50. 65 in 5 bag
lots. or $50. 90 ton; Cotton Seed Meal,
d.75 bag, or 81. 65 in 5 bag lots. or @54'UO
ton; Bran, 81. 50 bag, or 81. 40 IN ~ bag
lots, or S27. 90 ton Beet Pulp, Sl.5O 6ag,
or $500 ton Purina Dairy Feed, 81. 70
bag or $3.50 ton Purina Horse Feed,
a.75 bag. or S34. 90 ton Rye and wheat
Middlings, $50. 90 ton; Molasses for stock,
l21s cents gallon; 200 barrels Pills3ury
and Gold Medal Flour; 500 kegs " IRE
Nails Cut Bone 50. 50 bag ; Oyster Shells
60 cents bag Maca Grit S. cents oag
Charcoal IS cents bag Linseed Meal
$3.50 bag Purina Scratch Feed Puriha
AlfsIfa Meal Han-F-Ta. 11-28tt
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND, Milford, DEL
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
FOR GOODNESS SAKE

Cure your Quick Consumption III 50
DAYS with BRAZILIAN BALM when
kills the germs and heals the lungs.
Thousands cured. II dozen sl.Oo bot
ties S 90, at druggists or sent Money
refunded if this fails. Write DR.. Jack
son Arcade. y. v, for new plan. Han
so-called tuberculosis is Quick Consump-
ton. Cures Pneumonia, Contagious ~
seases and Typhoid in 3 to 5 days. No
failure in IS years. Save your friends
I7-l7-2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
DR.. S. 7. CUBBAGE ILL.

DR.. S. T. Cubbage, of FELTON,, clerk of
the House Of Representatives of the
Delaware Legislature. session Of 1913,
is critically i'll at his home, to which he
was taken on Saturday night from Phil
adelphia. where he had been for treat
ment. No hopes are entertained of his
recovery.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
Thank Mr.. GrieF.

Miss King, Of Washington, D. c.
and her uncle. Mr.. N. S. Smith. Jr.,. OF
Lewes. take this opportunity to publicly,
thank Mr.. Grier Of Milford, who tounu
valuable Card Case lost by Miss King
at the Caulk-Lewes baseball game on
the Fourth, and returned it to Miss King
refusing to accept any reward whatever
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
HOUSTON

H. Yeager recently visited P tine.
and reports having ple1 ~ tomatoes
Upon looking over the 5;a 'r ,at look IL as well
It Tas decided tsf tBBs ai Do ABB about 8 Houston
M Yeager himself has a very ny
If tomatoes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
Music Instruction.

Having a horse and carriage now, /
viii n he slad to drive through the, coun-
t p1,' and to adjoining towns and give
W NJ I essons at the homes Of pupils.
2 -I1i5 Miss ELIZABETH r. DEPUTY
2o5 Front Street, South Milford DEL
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
GREENWOOD.

A birthday party was given in honor
of George Barwick by his wife. Many
of their friends and relatives joined the
number, and 30 guests We're present.
All enjoyed a merry time, and at late
hour ice cream and cake were served in
abundance. Mr.. Barwick was the re-
cipient of several nice gifts. and the
party dispersed wishing the host many
more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Fl. B. Horney and children have
gone to Maryland to visit relatives ana
friends for n indefinite time
Mr.. Hollis AM Mr.. Brown, who have
! been visiting at the home Of VIM. hoi-
lis. have returned to their home in Cam
| den. n J.
Mrs. Annie Parker has returned after
spending a couple of weeks with neI
| daughter in Laurel.
Rev. P. T. Rice has started a revival
meeting at Oakley Church. Hewlll mold
the meeting on Sunday afternoon anc
every evening during this week.
Miss Julia Coulter has been taken tC
Salisbury Hospital. 49,,
Clarence Pearce suffered an accident
on last Saturday afternoon While rldlnne
a horse after the COWS. He made th'
horse lump the fence and in so dong tn'
horse Caught his foot in the fence, throw
inc the bow off, breaking his coliarDon'
and inflicting other injuries, also nurt
ing the horse.
Mrs. Earl Cahall is slowly improving
Winnie Clark, who was operated o.
at the Delaware Hospital for that dreao
ed disease, cancer, is very weak at TN
]
Mrs. Gardner Calhoon, who was take
i'll Saturday, is now greatly improved.
Samuel AthertOn, while out autoln
= Hast Sunday evening, met with an acc
dent which might have proved serloy
had he been running last. lie ran u
j car off the bridge. but no one was n il
e In the car with Mr.. Anterior were Mr.
8. L. Richards and child, Mrs. oaii
( Wiley and daughter. 60
IS David Pennewill, brother OF EN-GoVe
:, nor and Judge Pennewlll, died at ap0
Il one O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon. M
Pennewill has been i'll for nine wee
J. with typhoid fever
&c Mrs. Tillie Jones, and nephew
at Philadelphia, are here as the guests
her sister. Mrs. John Clifton.
iy Mrs. H. B. Harvey has been emu
tanning friends from Maryland; e.
There will be a meeting Of the 1ar
ers of Greenwood and vicinity Saturu'
Julv 18th, from ? to o'clock p.
., Farmers interested in getting the b
a' market price for any and all .prod'
az which they have to dispose Of are
s a53 0 ,,ilss to be present. John H. SIN
III Viii he there and explain the method
,.oosd,7re Farmers tell your neighbC
J." Of every farmer be there. Notice
he Mace Of meeting will be posted IN &c
Saturday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
Administrators Notice.

Letters of administration on the estate
Of Henry Jacobs Polk has been granted
70 Iobn P. Steward. Parties having
claims against same will promptly pre-
sent them. ,.-,-...t,r.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-17
handsome Residence For Sale

Iofer for sale my Residence on North
Street at a reasonable price and on easy
terms, Large rooms and pOrches, heat
electric light. bath. fire-places, stable,
sbade and everything pertaining to a
convenient and attractive home.
7.Stf JAS. F. ANDERSON.