davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
SALARIES GUT To
FORCE COUNTY
WAROENS OUT
Change in Law on Prison County
Heads Likely To Be fastened
by Floyd County Incident.

a change in the law governing the
appointment and salaries of convict
camp officials may result from the
latest squabbe between the State
Prison Commission and the Floyd
County Commissioners, the outcome
of which was still in doubt Tuesday
morning.
A guard had been reinstated by the
County Commissioners after having
been duly discharged by the County
Warden, backed by the Prison Com
mission.
The guard in question was charged
with leaving his gun around so care
lessly that it could easily have been
obtained by some Of the prisoners he
was supposed to be guarding.
The Warden, after warning him
several times. discharged him. and
the Prison Commission approved the
act Then the Commissioners of
Floyd County put him back on the
job.
Where Conflict Arises.
1t seems that the conflict of au-
thority and constant friction arose
from the fact that while the Wardens
Of the county camps, as well as the
physicians and subordinate employ
ees, receive their appointments from
the Prison Commission and are re-
sponsible to that body for the proper
performance Of their duties, they are
paid by the County Commissioners,
who sometimes take this means of in
dicating an authority rather more au-
tocratiC than would seem to be JUS
tilted
Not long ago the Walton County
Commissioners took a dislike to the
County Warden, H. K. Hensler, and
asked the Prison Commission to re-
move him. The commission, being
satisfied with Hensler's service, de-
clined. Thereupon the Commission
ers met and fixed Hensler's salary at
so month, which, of course, in
duced him TO resign.
Wants Salaries Fixed.
Since that time Hensler has &C
CURED a better position as Warden
in Newton County, but the plan re-
mains unaffected. In Lowndes Coun-
ty the salary of an unpopular physi-
clan whom the Prison Commission
liked well enough was cut to IS a
month, which, of course, amounted to
a discharge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

Government has proved. He can not
afford, he has not the power to make
use Of such processes of inquiry as
the Government has command Of
Thus shall individual justice be done
while the processes of business are
rectified and squared with the gem
eral conscience
Program of Plain Obligations.
81 have laid the case before you,
no doubt as it lies in your own mind.
az 1t lies in the thought of the coun-
try. What must every candid man
say of the suggestions / have laid be-
fore you, of the plain obligations of
which ! have reminded you? That
these are new things for which the
country is not prepared? No; but
that they are old things now familiar,
and must of course be undertaken if
we are to square our laws with the
thought and desire of the country.
Until these things are done con-
scientious business men the coun-
try over will be unsatisf1ed. They
are in these things our mentors and
colleagues. We are now about to write
the additional articles of our consti-
tuition of peace, the peace that is
honor and freedom and prosperity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Calls 7, R. Slayer,
But Wilson User

A citizen who sees things with
his mind as well as with his eyes
once told Senator Hoke Smith the
difference between former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt and Pres
ident Wilson. and Senator Smith
related the story TO the bankers at
the Clearing House luncheon Mon
day.
This man" said Senator Smith,
said that if Mr.. Roosevelt should
meet lion in the road he would
Immediately kill the lion, but Il
President Wilson were to meet
lion he would reason with the lion,
then put saddle and bride on 1t
and ride 1t home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Dogs Teeth Legal
Tender in Pacific

LONDON, Jan. 20.-That considerable
trade in dogs teeth has sprung UP in
the Pacific islands where they are used
for currency and ornaments, was re-
vealed in litigation here concerning a
contract for 10000 teeth at IS a hun
dred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

before It can make sure Just what
the law is.
Surely we are sufficiently familiar
with the actual processes and meth
DDS of monopoly and of the many
hurtful restraints Of trade to make
definition possible, at any rate up to
the limits of what experience has dis
closed. These practices, being now
aburdantly disclosed. can be explicit
~ and, item by item, forbidden by
statute in such terms as will pract-
cally eliminate uncertainty, the law
Itself and the penalty being made
equally plain.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
PERFECT CONFIDENCE.
Milford People Have Good Reasons for
Complete Reliance.

Do you know how
To find relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Milford testimony.
J. H. H. Marvel, mason, Fisher Ave
nue., Milford. Del, SAYS: Il never miss
an opportunity to endorse Doan's Kid
ney Pills. | am perfectly willing to give
them my praise again just as much as /
did some years ago. when / publicly en-
dorsed them. | took DOan's Kidney
Pills for kidney complaint and they did
good work.
Mr. Marvel is only one of many Mil
ford people who have gratefully endorsed
Doan' Kidney Pills. If your back aches
If your kidneys bother you, don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ask
f0r D0aR'S hidRcV Pills, the
same that Mr.. Marvel had the remedy
backed by home testimony. 80 cents all
stores. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props.
Buffalo, N. Y. when Your Back is
Lame-Remember the Name"
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
CHANGE YOUR SEED WHEAT.

Sell ten bushels OF yOnr common wheat
at market price, say 70 cents, making
$3.50. For this sum, ST.. so, we will send
you enough of the wonderful Marvellous
| Wheat to SOW ten acres.
You're skeptical We don't blame
you 1t will cost a stamp or postal card
to get the proof how thousands of others
in 1918 and 1914 saved money on their
seed wheat and grew the greatest crops
they ever did.
We quote Just a few extracts from
hundreds of letters received. The origi-
nal letters are on file in our Office and
can be seen by interested people
Fifty to sixty bushels per acre. Beats
ALL. S., Miami Co., Ind. SiXty-three
and one half bushels per acre fully three
times others. H. B. A, Warrick Co.,
Ind. Grandest variety ever introduced.
j. II. NJ, AtchisOn Co., kans. 1t S the
stuff for sure. You don't advertise It
half strong enough. 1T. 0. s., Jefferson
Co.. Ind. One hundred bushels from one
bushel sown. W. E. g., Prebel Co., y.
estimate my eight acres will thresh 800
bushels. H. B. A., Warrick Co., Ind.
Heads five to six inches S5 to 100 grains |
to head, with old kinds only % to 3Ograins. |
j. w. s., Highland Co., 0. Yield twice |
as much as others. j. 5. H., Carroll Co.,
Md. Greatest wheat / ever saw. Mrs.
G. o. c., Polk Co., Mo. Fifty-fve bushels
per acre. C. H., Eincoln Co., N. c. New
wheat 40 bushels to acre. others 10 bush
els. Counted SO heads from one grain Of
wheat. R. Nc, Stewart Co., Tenn
Yield fifty bushels per acre. W. M. P,
Scott Co., KY. Far ahead Of all others.
R. J. Hasty, Wash. Co., Okla. " II
If YOU grow winter wheat you owe it
o Yourself to learn all about this new
wheat. It's money saved right now and
more bushels of wheat for you next
harvest. Whether you SOW one acre or
nany this should interest you more than
nything else printed in this paper. Send
our order from this advertisement. or
yrite today for catalOg, photographs,
omplete letters from growers, etc.
%. K. Seed Store, Dept. 7Sl,
-7-2tp indianapolis, Indiana.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
ANDREWVILLE.

Ihis vicinity was visited by a shower o.
ram on Monday evening that was yer,
beneficial to growing crops, and relieved
the excessive heat we experienced fol-
several days.
The camps have been well attended BY
persons from this neighborhood.
Stephen Spence, Of Greenwood, spent
Sunday with his parents, Luther Spence
and wife.
Arthur Collision and family spent the
past week at Concord Camp.
Miss Eddie Reed, of Philadelphia, is
spending some time with her aunt, Mrs.
Ida Collision.
Mrs. Oscar Bradley and son have re-
turned home from a two weeks visit to
Brooklyn, n. Y.
William Morris, of Centreville, and
Mrs. Della Spence, of Greenwood, have
been entertained by Clarence and Clifford
Morris.
The congregation at Bethel were dis
appointed last Sunday when Rev. Rice
failed to appear, but were sorry to learn
of his illness and hope he is on the way
to recovery.
The foundation has been laid tor new
house Thomas Bradley is going to have
built
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
HARRISON.

Quite number of our people are look
ing forward TO Zoar Camp. a number ex
pectng to spend the week on the grounds
George r. Marshall has sold his farm
and removed TO Lewes, where Mrs Mar
snail will resume her trade of milliner
4 III which she was engaged in Milton fol
| several years prior to last January, when
they removed to their farm near our vii,
lage. We regret losing them as neigh
DOTS, but extend the hand Of welcome
ana friendship to their successors, Guy
farm
KEY +. J Phillips, wife and daughter
have returned from their two weeks va
cation, the parson reporting a delightful
time
The local cannery is being prepared by
me operators. J. H. Preston & Co. for
this season pack, many necessary re-
pairs being made to the buildings.
Miss Clara Rasch, of Salem. n. T.. is
the guest of Harry Hudson and wife.
Mrs. Chas. Cordick. Of Gilman III
and Mrs. Samuel NcSorlev. of Holly Oat
Del, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Coverdale.
Charles Vaughan, of the Government
- ~-et- NAo A4bDh anu son horace,
OF Philadelphia, are the guests of S. I.
Warrington and wife.
Charles S. Ennis made a business trip.
to Milford on Tuesday.
klsie Mcgee, of Rehoboth, spent Sun
Gay with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood, of Phiia
delphia' were the guests Of VIM. BRYAN
and wife this week.
Mrs Harry Hamilton and children, of
Philadelphia, have been spending some
time with relatives here.
Mrs. Walter Mccoy, of Wilmington.
spent Monday with Stephen Hudson and
Anna Marshall, of Lewes, spent part
Df the week with her sister, Mrs. Harry |
D. Rust.
Walton Virden and wife, of Lewes |
we're the guests of Edward Veasey and |
amily on SUNDAY.
Cantaloupes and peaches seem very
plentiful this week and prices very low,
he former being twenty and the latter
Iity cents per basket for the finest.
Mrs. Max Goetz and son, Joseph, of
Wilmington, spent part of the week as
he guests of her brother, John A. Keep
ei, and family.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14

Canadian Bride Blown Un hv snv
me railroad bridge on the Lake St
Jonn railway, north Of Quebec Can
al Lake Bouchette. was blown IN.
according to a report received al
me war ministry, three railway EN-.
ployes were killed, and trespasser
understood to be a German spv was
shot' This report has not been con
firmed N
Inc war minister SAYS that the
orldge was apparently blown nm to
embarrass Canada's mobilization As
a result orders were issued to guard
all Canadian bridges with militia mr.
special police.
one million bags of -four were con.
tribted by the people Of Canada IA.
ward the defense Of the British EN-.
pre-. The Duke Of Connaught. COVER.
nor general Of Canada. sent the fol.
lowing cab'egram to the British gov
ernment in London:
My advisers request me to inform
you that the people of Canada. through
their government, desire to offer one
million bags Of flour as a gift to the
people of the United Kingdom. TO he
placed at TIE disposal Of his majesty's
government for such purposes as may
be eypedient.'
The gift, which represents a value
81 S5'VOo,OoO' was eagerly accepted by
the British government and will be
shipped to Liverpool in a few days on /
merchantmen which will be conveyed
across the Atlantic by British cruis. /
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
For Sale.

bs ~ or scrap Sadp 81. 70 bag, or 50. .65 in 5 bag
NH bos s0U,VO ton; Cotton Seed Meal,
hn Rr9gs, RSag, or 81. 65 in bag lots, or $50. 90
oe ~ 1.S5l, en- S5.5O bag. or 81. 40 in 10 bag
Or 81 4 M ~ l,VO ton Beet Pulp, ST.. so bag,
bsg -5,UV or 10 Ton Purina Dairy Feed, 81. IS
81 75Sa.S h Soz.5O ton; Purina Horse Feed,
Aidjlinsss' or pr S54. 90 ton Rye and Wheat
~ Co.'S eeSt' 9oV; OO ton; Molasses for stock,
and GoI5s Gs gallon; 200 barrels Pillsbury
gsils ~, M1edal " Flour 500 kegs Wire
g cento oql Bone 50. 50 bag Oyster Shells
ChsrcroSss, Dag Maca Grit So cents bag;
25O bsa 90 q cents bag i; Linseed Meal
Chick n Fs5,j jfurlna Scratch Feed Purina
Alfalfa M; W. Puriga Chowder; Purina
JosFpI, Ia "a Hen-E-Ta. 11-28tf
H L. HOLLAND. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
BRIDGEVILLE

Fire last Sunday morning des,ro,.a.
browns saw mill. and the loss ON b,;lJ
So, 900 "''' approximate
OIL fever has affected some of o,- -..
pie recently, and George + W. ~; pso
farmer who resides near this to,r,, 80
- - raIsonDurg, Nd, the recent efforts
70 ueVelop new oil field. He has in.
eeles's 'here which if all things are fsv.
oIaoIe and develop favorablv. will canse
mn 10 remove TO Parsonburg An ojl
ana gas well have heen recentlv strrci,
} tnere. As soon as machinery can he IN.
stated WORK Of boring will 90 on.
me Brldgeville Base Ball CIub de-
ieated the Milford Lumber Comnsn,. 70 :,
SATURDAY by a score of 4 to
Inc death of J. w. Disharoon. Of
Greens MIL, took place last SATURDAY.
typhoid fever was the cause of death.
All efforts to locate Hillary Russell
aged y years, have failed so far He
ieIt nome mysteriously and no trace has
been found of him since.
4he business of shipping cantelouDes
mas grown into large proportions and
Layton < Owens of Bridgeville have
several points from whence their shin.
ments are made. One of these is q,
Hurlocks, Md, where they are heavy
shippers. 'N'''
a rusty nail penetrated the foot Of Ira
bennett last week, and he is no,g suffer
ing much pain as a result Of the wound
a return game of ball was PLAYED by
the fredericksburg Club and Bridgeville |
last Thursday which resulted in a / 10 /
victory for Bridgeville. The loosers
were game and acknowledged that thev
were Outplayed.
Prof. K. NJ Wiley, who was former,,.
af the Bridgeville High School
1ut is now located in government ;ob
II washington, IS passing a vacation
Nlti y. IIlenus III TINS town accompanied bv
lis family.
Mrs. L. T. Calhoun and Mrs Charles
OF Georgetown, passed last
week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. +. {. Sudler is recovering from a
weeks illness.
Miss Pearl Provost, of Frederick. Md.
visiting W B Truitt of this town
R. B. Galloway and wife, of Philadel
hia, have been guests of relatives here
lis week.
Garland Morris and family from Phila-
elphla, are guests of +. G. Adams.
Mrs. George w. Neal and daughters
larry and Mildred, of Baltimore, are {
lests of J. W. Layton and family.
Miss klenor Campbell, of Chester. !
a., is guest of Miss Ella Layton. {;
[. K. Funston and wife are passing =
e balance of this month at La Port, Pa. l.
Martin Elliott and Frank Brown have h
turned from trip to Niagra Falls.
Misses Jesse Cordray and Rae Welch
We returned from a visitin Wilmington
{. +. Anderson and wife have been a
sitting at Barclay, Md. :,
After six weeks at the summer school =
ss Mildred Currey has returned to her IL
me in Bridgeville. )
Harvey Hastings and wife from Doyles- hi
Tn, Pa, have been visiting relatives p'
re this week.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
British Cruiser Sinks.

1t was officially announced at the
admiralty in London, Eng, that the
British cruiser Amphion had been
sunk after striking a mine in the
North Sea. One hundred and thirty
men were drowned The paymaster.
II officers and 1876 men were saved.
such time as transportation is fur
nished them to Europe.
The majority of the reservists and
volunteers from out of town are with
out funds; then cannot return to their
homes in this country because other
men have taken their jobs, and they
can't go to war because their govern
ments are unable to provide transpor-
tation.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
Japan Is Ready to strIke.

An Official at the Japanese consu-
late in Shanghai, China, said that upon
the first receipt Of the official news
OF the beginning Of the clash Of arms
between England and Germany, ia
pan would send a fleet with 10000 men
to attack Tsing-Tau and 10000 more
to relieve the British garrisons at
Iien-Tsin and Pekin. Preparations for
such action, he said, were now under
way.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
Candidate Fer Sheriff.

a, SS5Iie0y SIy announce myself a candidate
IL 6nIlH' T6leIlH' and await the decision of
n n i Dgslli99cratic gi9c voters at the primaries
,isst.9 " YEA TINS year. If nominated and
4. S.'.te oa promise to do my best to fill
'sf IN Olllee ,lg with honor and credit to nv
,,r.at ny anl tne public. l earnestly ask the
fEpVrt ifo3.. Of my friends throughout Kent
'yi y WILLIAM E. MALONEY,
tenth Representative District.
lBv 9o.L ,o Milford, Delaware.
-''l' I9l4. 7-31tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
Notice Mill ReOpensd.

The Davis Roller Mills in Milford have
M .ssl thoroughly overhauled and are now
soPen n 4 Tor the public business. We have
y KINDS Of Feed and Flour which will
Y s4chaanged for Wheat or Corn. We
IN N ID me market for Corn or Wheat.
'-' aHq giEe US a trial. S-7tf
FRANK w. DAVIS, Proprietor.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
eeorae V. ouIts German Nauv-

King George ". of England has re-
signed his commission as honorary
commander of the First Prussian ORA
COON Guards of the German army. but
It was stated that Emperor William
Is still honorary colonel of the British
Dragon Guards, no official notice OF
his resignation having been received.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
In MemOriam.

j.! n memory of husband and father
wy leparted this life August 1888, 1912.
S',a Soa called him home, it was His will,
q. 8lt 10 our hearts we love him still.
als memory is as dear today.
as "hen the hour he passed away.
Gone but not forgotten.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
handsome Residence For Sale.

offer for sale my Residence on North
Saeet at a reasonable price and on easy
1ias. Large rooms and porches, heat.
ssctHc light, bath. fire. places, stable.
.ale and everything pertaining to a
..5yenent and attractive home.
1911 JAS. F. ANDERSON.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
In NemOriam.

htSasO iO'lng remembrance of dear grand
sgo VINO departed this life one year
'Iy7naiather yd6 one so dear,
NY NY were always true to me.
A. Al y9a .sl. still and feel YOU near.
>, vi ''lies wish was with thee.
15Fgpy Fo, @ be thy peaceful rest.
Web.lme we Ieei you are better above.
All 70 meet you with the bliss.
In en forever continue our love.
GRANDDAUGHTER.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
Arrest Crank at White House.

Louis Vaas, a Hungarian, believed
to be insane, tried to gain access to
the White House grounds in Washing.
ton. He declared that the American
people wanted to kill him and that he
wanted to talk to the president. He
was arrested.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
German SPY Shot In ENGLAND.

A German spy was challenged on
the Tyne bridge at Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Eng and refused to stop at the or
der Of the sentry on guard Running
from the bridge, he endeavored to es.
cape in a boat and was shot and kill
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockhoId-
m Of the Milford Creamery Company
TLl be held at the office of Short & Hail
lSOuth Milford on Wednesday evening.
August 18th, 1914, at eight O'Clock.
AUGUSTUS HOLSON, Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
All Scandinavia United.

Much satisfaction is expressed over
a statement issued by the president
of the Norwegian storthing, in which
he said that Denmark, Norway and
Sweden had agreed that, whatever
happened, they would live in mutual
peace.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
Meditation offer AcknowIedced.

President Wilson's offer Of the good
Offices of the United States govern
ment in the European conflict has
been acknowledged by four govern
ments-Great Britain, Austria, France
and Russia. The responses are under
stood to be nOn-committal.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
Phvsiclan Dies In Chair.

DR.. John Henry Griffith, one of the
most prominent physicians in New
Jersey, was found dead in a chair in
his home in Phillipsburg, N. J. He
had been in poor health for a long
time.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
Mlddies on Wav Home.

The American battleships Missouri
and Illinois, with naval academy ca.
dets aboard, sialed from Gravesend,
Eng, for Hampton Roads, after a fort
night's stay.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
A Few Bargains.

A carload of Nazareth" Cement.
and carload of No 2 Cedar Shingles !;
also lot of Red Cedar, White Cedar and
Chestnut Fence Posts at Milford yard of
3-2Otf l. D. SHORT, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
Card OF Thanks.

We take this way of thanking our
lhy friends for the kindness thev
1oWed our mother and US during her
.less and for the deep sympathy which
aey have shown US since her death.
lP j. S. WILLIS AND WIFE.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
gghbors for their kindness during the
lness and death of my wife. Also thank
be friends for the beautiful flowers.
Husband, JAMES DONOVAN, AND SISTER.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
Aoonse Landlord Of Arsnn

Charles Guditis, a hotelkeeper of
Frackville, near Pottsville, Pa, was
placed under arrest on the charge of
having set fire to his hotel in that
town on the night of July 8.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
HoIsteln Bull For Service.

/ have a Holstein Bull which l will
fz for service at my home farm. Ser
he fee to be paid in advance.
CHARLES 7. DEPUTY.
-A2tp near Union Church.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
rov Snake Eatal 70 chlId.

Mary Downey, seven months old, is
dead in the City hospital in Jersey
City, N. j., from poisoning, due to
chewing a toy green paper snake.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14

Farmer Gored by Cows Horn In Fall.
While he was working in the loft
Of his barn, George Tomlinson, Of
Mamber, N. j., fell into a stall below.
In falling a cows morn gored his alb
domen. His condition is critical.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
Fruits. Vegetables, Etc.

Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Fresh
sven Vegetables always on hand.
VIZ. MURPHY, IA North Walnut st.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14

e.,eral Repair Work, Concrete Work,
ING Pumps. etc, my speciality. David
4 Warren. 423 Washington Street, Mil
ir DEL o-ItI
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14

n, YOU carry a fire insurance on your
.,nsItv? We had a fire last week. 1t
NJ M you next. Better get insured.
( Short & Hall. 5-29tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
Special.

# YOU should want Ice Cream, Can
q etc., for picnies see Mrs. Viereck.
NJ can save YOU money. stiff
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14

Hssoouarters for Bicycles and Bicycle
h.. and other repairs, is at John F.
sm.nans, opposite First National
I'm Milford, Del. 5Stf
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
sweden strlotIv NeutraI

The Swedish government issued an
official notification OF its strict neu.
trality in the European conict.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14

,rl Pals covered Tin Buckets, new
l-sI l-9I Ware and novelties at Roux's
'I N md 25 Cent Variety Store. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14

,.ls or Horses taken in exchange
.s'uT sCsrrisees at Robinson's old stand.
I'M Jones. o-t-zI
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14

r.v Cabbage, Celery, Tomatoes, Let
Apples. Bananas, Oranges at VIM.
s..,bys IA North Walnut Street.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14

n Canopy Top Umbrellas at So. so.
~ Y ro1es. o at Robinson's old stand.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14

..iolnrice on Beef for wheat thresh-
sstW .fi Fl. Davis Meat Market, South
.i1isri
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14

viareck can fill your orders for Ice
w. l',4 ysrv short notice. 5 1tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14

,.n get your Galvanized Corrugat-
i1-sIP3 IP3oofng at |. D. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14

-.,,t Beef at Davis Meat Market.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14

For Coughs, Grip, Group, Ca
tarrh, Quick Consumption, Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis and Hay Fever,
Brazilian Balm Never Failed or
Lost Case, as 1t Kills the Germs.
10c, Csc, SOC and $1.OO. At all
druggists. e-5-tf