davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27
AS TO THE
TARIFF

Naturally the Democrats will
howl all they're worth about the
low price of agricultural products
with wheat costing moer to grow
than the farmers can sell for.
The Republicans, wehn they went
into power, put the tariff awav nm
saying the farmers would benefit
by plenty Of protection. Prices Of
everything the farmers have to bnv
have stayed high, but prices Of
things they have to sell have
slumped. ~ :
The Republicans, when thev went
have been worse yet, but for tbe
tariff. This doesn't satisfy the
farmers, judging by the Minnesota
senatorial election result.
The farm bloc leaders dictated tho
tariff, in so far as agriculture was
concerned, so they can't arraign the
republicans with very good grace
but the democrats can. They said
all along tho+ the tariff increases
were a bad thing. .
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27
3RD DISTRICT nAS0NS
TO MEET IN VIENNA
Americus Lodges to Be Wei
Represented With Local
Masons on Program

Americus Masons will be well
represented at the Masonic district
convention 20 be held next Tues
day and Wednesday at Vienna, with
Vienna Masons as hosts of the oc-
casion. az Il
Elans and the program for en-
tertainment have been completed
for the members of the sixty lodges
Of this district to meet for the
annual association, The opening
program which will be public, will
be given at the school auditorium,
tuesday, at which time Senator W.
+, George will deliver the principal
address. The closed. meetings will
be held at the Masonic hall.
The program, which contains as
oneNof its features a memorial to
the. late j. E. Sheppard, of Ameri-
Gus, has been received here and is
as follows:
Song, "How Firm a Foundation,
audience, led by j. J. Barry; Invo-
cation, Rev. F. W. Tippett, pastor
Baptist church, Vienna; welcome
address, Hon. Walter f. George,
junior United States senator from
Georgia; Welcome, by Eastern
Star, Mrs ]. B. Smith; Welcome,
Kiwanis Club, Hon. T. Hoyt Davis;
Response to Addresses of Welcome,
Jno B, Russell, Deputy Master,
Fitzgerald; Drill. by Eastern Star;
Address, Mrs. R. S. Middleton, Vi
emma; Song Star of the East" " Mrs.
j. j. Heard; Reading, Miss Annabel
Move; Address, Hon. N. H Ballard,
Past Grand Master of Georia Ma
sons; Memorial service to J. z.
Sheppard, Grand Senior Warden,
by f. W Taylor, Cuthbert, and e.
]. Witt, Americus: Address. cold
Landmarks of Masonry" F. O. Mil
Ter, P. G. NJ. Fort Valley. Recess
5 minutes. Address, Frank F. Baker,
Grand Secretary, Grand Lodge Of
Georgia; Address, ]. w. Bowden.
Grand Master Grand Lodge of Geor-
gia. Adjournment. Automobile ride.
Evening session. Supper 1880
o'clock. Supper; convention con-
vcnes in lodge room at $3.50 for
exemplification Of Masters Degree
by Americus team.
Second Day-Convention re-as-
sembles at lodge room $3.50 am.
Election of officers; reports of com
mittees; installation of officers.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27
LARGE QUANTITY OF
MEAT is CONDEMNED
Inspectors at Macon Destroy
More Than 1000 Pounds
Spoiled Meat and Fish

MACON, July 27.-The report
of the health department for the
month of June, just made public
showed that $3.50 re-inspections
had been made; 544 nuisances re-
ported; 44S nuisances abated and
81 office calls made.
There were 1872 sewerage dis
posals; 25 dairies inspected; II
creameries inspected; four ice
cream plants inspected; four sam
pies of cream taken; AZ samples
of milk collected; two samples of
ice cream taken; 84,740 pounds Of
beef inspected; 82,520 pounds Of
pork; $500 pounds of veal; 1900
of kid, and 2,110 of lamb.
Five hundred and fifty-one pre-
misses were inspected; 700 pounds
of d2composed beef was found; 100
pounds of tubercular beef; 1,020
pounds Of parasitic pork; 1915
pounds of decomposed fish; 376
pounds Of canned goods, and AZ
pounds Of fruit and vegetables.
Seventy-ei9ht installations Of
plumbing fixtures were made; rs
permits issued, and 189 inspections
made
-Four cases of typhoid fever were
reported for the month; one case
OF dlphtheria, one of chicken pox,
two OF mumps, one of whooping
cough, three of scarlet fever and
" OF measles. Twenty-nine small
pox vaccinations were administer
Cd and 80 pasteur treatments
given.
The tuberculosis nurse reported
thirty-odd cases and eight new
cases, Two of 1ne number died.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27
NEGRO WORKMAN CAUGHT
UNDER FALLING WALL

CORDELE, July 27.-Joe Evans,
a negro employed in tearing down
the Byron building, was seriously
injured about o'clock Thursday
afternoon by a falling wall The
men were working on the second
floor and the wall which had been
torn loose in some way became un-
balanced, catching Evans under 1t
as it fell. DR.. Lee Williams was
summoned and rendered first aid.
It was found that no bones we're
broken but it is feared that there
is serious internal injaries. He was
taken to the local colored hospital.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27
BALANCE OF
POWER

In way, Johnson's election IS
worse for the Republicans tnan for
the Democrats.
The Republican administration
has policies 1t can't make them
effective without hous and senate
majorities. 1t fhsE,t cot Them. In
both congressional branches the in-
dependents, of various sorts, hold
the balance of power. johnson will
be a recruit Tor this group.
True, the independts may not
help the Democrats to accomplish
anything constructive. The admin
istration could block that anyway
But constructive accomplishments
isn't the Democrats present aim.
With Republican administration
III office, their games to gum the
cards. It's likely they will be able
to make the Independents help them
do this.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27
PARALY YSIS FATAL
TO MRS. CHAFIA
Mother Of J. Fl. Chafin Passed
Away at Home in Washing
ton Early Today

Telegrans received BY AmsTIcU5
relatives toda yconveyed the IN
formation of the death in Wash
ington, Ca, at o'clock this morn
ing of Mrs. j. B. Chafin, death
following a stroke Of paralysis sus-
tanned some time previous.
Her son, j. H. Chafin, of this
community, was at her bedside
when death came. and Mrs. Chafin
and children left today to attend
the funeral, which will take place
in Washington Saturday morning.
Mrs. Chafin was greatly befov-
ed in her community, and hel
death has caused widespread sor-
row.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27
ALL METAL PLANE
MAKES FIRST NIGHT
NONSTOP FLIGHT
Eddie Stinson Flies From Chica'
go to New York in Eight and
q Eialf Hours
CARRIED TWQ PASSENGERS
Started Flight at II O'clock Last
Night and Reached Halle
hurst Field at 7:3O

GARDEN CITY, n. Y, July u.
Eddie Stinson, accompanied by
Charles Dickinson, president OF the
Aero Club of Illinois, and Arthur
Grav. a mechanic, arrived at Hazie-
hurst Field here at 1880 O'clock
this morning in an aIl-metal mono
plane in which they flew from
Chicago. The party left Chicago
last night at II o'colck, complet-
ing in eight and one-haf hours the
first nonstop 3-passenger flight
between the two cities.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27
SLOT MACHINES ARE NOW
GOING OUT AT SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, July 27.-Slot ma
chimes, prominent'f fixtures Of cigar
stands and retail grocery stores as
well as refreshment concessions in
this city since time immemorial are
again disappearing under cam
paign by city police. They come
and go with administrations.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27
ALASKA
ALI. EXCITED

President Harding, who went to
Alaska to get away from politics,
has run into a political hornets nest
there.
Certain Alaskans claim a few
lines Of Big Business are trying to
gobble the territory's resources for
themselves. They charge official
corruption too
And they seized the opportunity
when the president was in their
midst to air their grievances.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27
DRY LEAGUE
METHODS

An overhauling of Anti-Saloon
League methods is promised in New
York as sequel to the Indictment
of State Superintendent M. H. An
derson of the league on charges Of
grand larceny and forgery.
The grand jury recommended a.
general investigation by the legisla-
ture.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27

nesota was 1925
big political event
to date.
1t was a stiff
Republican jolt be-
cause of the ad-
m j n i S tration' S
choice, Governor
Preus. Democrats
register JOY on
account of This,
but their own can
didate was Beaten
worse than Preus.
Really it was a
third party victory
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27
NORMAL PEANUT AND
CORN CROPS AT WRENS

WRENS. Ca, July 27-Nor-
NAL crops of peanuts and corn are
in prospect for this section. lnereas-
ed acreages as compared with last
year are planted to both. Accord
ing to reports from the countryside
there is little evidence of migra-
tion Of negroes in this area.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27
MISS ORALE WILLIAMS
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Miss Orale Williams, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lester Williams,
underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis this morning at the City
hospital. She was stricken Thurs
dav night with a severe pain in
the region of the appendix, and
examination disclosed a greatly in
famed condition, rendering I'M
mediate operation imperative.
Reports from the hospital at 3
O'Clock state that the operation was
successful, with Miss Williams re-
spending splendidly from the an
aesthetic.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27

"a wallop for Republicans. and
Democrats alike.
1t may not mean third party
presidential nomination next year,
but it increases the chances Of one
With three candidates in the field
it wouldn't be surprising if cleo
tion failed to settle the 1924 fight,
leaving the house of representatives
to choose the next president.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27
ENGLAND
AND FRANCE

Premier poincare of France IN
speech has definitely turned down
the suggestions of Premier Baldwin
Continued on Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27

Mrs. J. TT. Chafin, Harvey Cliff
in, Jr., Mary Claire Chafin and
Elizabeth Chafin left today for
Washington, Ga, called there by
the death Of Mrs. j. B. Chafin,
mother Of Mr. Chafin.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27
What S Going
On In The
World
MINNESOTA
THIRD PARTY
PROHIBITION
RUHR
The Weeks Chief Events
Briefly Told
By CHARLES P. STEWART

Magnus Johnson's election as
Farmer-Labor senator from Min
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27
WEATHER

For Georgia - Local thunder
showers tonight and Saturday.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-27

N. Y. Futures Oct. Dec. Jan.
Previous Close .-22.71l22. .58f22.3
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
PUBLIC SALE

As 1 am going. to stop farmingI will
sell at public sale on the farm, known as
the the Brad Morgan farm, on the road lead
mile south of Lincoln, on
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
Tuesday, October 80. 1929.

commencing promptly at ten o'clock A.
NJ, but, If that day should be very stormy
next clear day. '--'
-FOUR MULES
Pair weighing 1000 pounds each. well
Dfoken and work anywhere. Young mule.
. years old, well broken and works we'll
hihd ana gentle. Young mule, years old
nice size but not broken to work.
TEN MILCH COWS
This is a nice lot of cows and most of
them are in profit, but the others win
pc IN profit in few weeks. Part are
Holstein, others Jersey. Yearling Hol-
stein Bull of grade stock.
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS
Grain drill, Oliver riding plow, Bissle
plow, No. 20; 2 riding harroWs, 6O-tooth
drag harrow, 2 cultiVators, Acme harrow
line order; hand corn planter, horse weed
er, sweet potato digger, new; 2 potato
vine turner's, emory wheel for mower
knife, lot OF chains, ETC. Land roller two
and two poles, steel horse rake, Deering
binder new; Deering mower, phosphate
distributor, bag hand truck, corn
knives, SETS heavy leather wagon har-
ness, 2 sets chain harness, 2 sets plOW
harness, collars, brides, etc.
Tree trimmer and spuds.
Two large tomato racks, each of 100 |
baskets capacity. 2 hay racks.
All of this is in good shape and much |
If it is nearly new, and will be sold with !
'ut reserve to the high bidder
TERMS: Cash on delivery. No goods to
De removed until settled for.
JOSEPH H. RHODES.
!. l.. Stevens, auctioneeF.
1ark Bennett, clerk. o12-3t
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
BULLETIN
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
DOVER, DELAWARE
OCTOBER s, 1928
ODESSA-ST. GEORGES ROAD
OPENED

|: The Odessa-St. Georges road will b,
opened October 10th. Drive carefully
as work is in progress. Obey caution,
airy signals approaching Drawer.
Creek, and use extreme care at cause.
way, avoiding contractors tracks anC
trains.
CONSTRUCTION REPORT
The record of Sc miles OF complet-
ed highway set by the Department
during the first week of September
was beaten during the past week when
miles were laid.
The month of September exceeded
all previous months in the history of
the Department, a total of 25 miles of
pavement being constructed, the best
previous record 1872 miles was made
in August, 1922.
Wilmington-St. Georges, Odessa,
Middletown, Townsend, Smyrna: Con-
crete roads. No detours. Work in pro-
gress st. Georges to Odessa. Drive
carefully and avoid accidents. Use eX-
treme care at Drawers, observe eau
tiOnary signals and avoid contractors
tracks and trains at the causeway.
Dover, Smyrna: Concrete road.
4NOAIn 4NdCS SJIS6IJ OON6IS Is CIOSGu
across Silver Lake. Follow detour
signs past water works to Division
street, Dover, IL miles. Dirt road
slippery in wet weather.
Dover, Frederick, Milford, George
town, Selbyville: Concrete road. No
detours.
Georgetown, Lewes, Rehoboth: Con-
crete road Georgetown to Lewes. No
detours. Drive slowly Harbeson to
Lewes as work is in progress. Use
caution.
Georgetown to Laurel: Concrete
road. No detours.
Georgetown to Bridgeville: Con-,
crete road. No detours.
Dover, Camden, FELTON,, Harrington,
Greenwood, Bridgeville, Seaford, Laur-
81, Delmar: Concrete road. No de-
ours.
Milford to Harrington: Concrete
'oad. No detours.
FELTON, to Frederick: Concrete road.
70 detOurs.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
Milford People Should Act In Time.

If you suffer from backache;
If you have headaches, dizzy spells !;
If the kidney secretions are irregular,
Don't delay-likely your kidneys are
sick
Milford people recommend Doan's s
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor
Here's a Milford man S experience:
]. T. Coverdale, farmer, R. F. D. No.
g. SAYS Il was bad off on account of
my back hurting me. This was caused
from a strain which came from shoeing
horses. 1 had worked at this trade for
years and it no doubt worked hard on
MY kidneys. I couldn't do much work
for awhile and there was a continual
ache through the small of my back. 1
started to use Doan's Kidney Pills and
the trouble gradually let up. After
had used a couple boxes from the Red
Star Drug Store. the trouble left me al
together and have never been both
cred since"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
kidney Pi1ls-the same that Mr.. Cover
1ale had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
llo, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
FARMS FOR SALE

FARMS FOR SALE
| No. l. 40 acres, with splendid buildings.
| DWeulnS, SIN rooms, front and side por-
ches and all newly painted inside and
OUT; also each room, newly papered. Barn
z4N5O Il loot corner posts. Cow shed.
wagon shed, chicken house, all outbuild-
ings newly painted. In fact the buildings
today would cost more than price of farm
Plenty of fruit for family use, also fire
Wooo; Located on cross roads about ga
mile from thriving railroad town. Price
right Terms liberal.
No. 2. 10 acres Six room dwelling. 2Ox2A
barn. chicken house, all in first class con-
dition; all newly painted. Dwelling new
ly papered each room. Nice oak grove
around dwelling. Lot of fruit. apples.
pears, and grapes. Located, fronting the
state and County Boulevard, and adjoin-
ing the corporation limits of a thriving,
growing town in Kent county. minutes
walk from r. R. station, church and
No. 8. 10 acres, with room dwelling.
barn 1924. Chicken house, 16X3O, all in
Ilrst class condition, newly painted Dwell
ing newly paper. Location fine adjoining
tract No 2.
No. 4. 8 acres, lying directly on boule-
yard, IA mile west from Milford, No
en- farm.
No. 5. 80 acres. Splendid land. 1-2 mile
from Milford. No buildings. 8 acres vine-
yard of caco grapes. Will sell as a whole
or will divide in or 10 acre tracts.
Price on any will be right. Terms rca-
Will be glad to show you any
or all at your convenience and pleasure |
GEO. H. HALL, Buyer and Seller of |
Real Estate, Milford, Del. o12-4t- !
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
Thursday, October IL. I923

will sell the following personal prop
erty at my home, on the Ira Hazzaro
Farm, in Broadkiln Neck, on
Thursday, October IL, 1928,
at p o'clock; If that day be stormy, sale
next clear day.
Pair MULES, 12 years old. Black mare.
II years old. Sorrel mare, 8 years old. Ali
good drivers and workers. Cow, 4 years
old, calf by side. Cow, 12 years old, dry
Two Guernsey heifers, 1 1-2 years old. 1
Guernsey heifer, months old. 10 head of
shoats.
S-spout grain drill, Farmers Favorite;
Mccormick 7-ft. binder. Deering mower.
Buckeye riding cuItivator, walking culti-
Vator, pilot riding plow, 2-horse walking
plow' 1-horse walking plow. 2-horse wag-
on new carriage buggy, dearborn, to-
mato rack, t1ange rack, suits iron har-
ness, suits rope harness, suit carriage
harness, new; 8 vinegar barrels, molas-
Ses barrel, white cedar boats, 12 and 13
teet long; 2-hOrse drag, timber chains,
] horse seed harrow, 200 tomato baskets,
10 hampers, $50 bags, lot poultry wire,
10 rods hog wire, forks, hoes, shoVels
rakes and many other things
one half interest in 16 acres corn. One
half interest in z acres clover, 1-2 acres
Strawberries.
TERMS: CASH
WILLARD SHORT, Owner.
Jester and Simpler, Auctioneers.
1t Delaware Trust Co., Agent
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
MILFORD RETAIL MARKETS

corrected each week.
Wheat, good milling grade - $1.1O bu
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
NOTICE

AM CLEANING Seed Wheat at
Coursey's Mill. w. B. Galloway. s21-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
LOUIS CHORMAN OPENS SHOP
OCTOBER 18th

A new blacksmith shop will be op-
ened on October 18th, 1923, in North
Milford, opposite Calloway's Flour
Mills, by Louis Chorman, who has
been foreman at the Adkins Shops on
Railroad Avenue, in Milford, for many
years. AS Mr.. Adkins will discontinue
business with the current year, Mr..
Chorman desires to have as many of
his old friends and customers trans
fer their patronage TO the new shop
on East Front Street, Milford, Del, as
can, and he guarantees the same sat-
isfaction for work done, as it was in
the past. (Signed):
LOUIS CHORMAN, Milford, Del.
o5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
LAST TOWN TAX CALL

The Town Council of Milford ha,
given me notice, that all taxes levied
for 1928, for municipal purposes. mus
be paid over to the Town Treasury on
or before December 18th. 1923-onIy
two months distant.
10 do this 1 am compelled to force
all who have not paid the 1928 tax
winch is past due-to make settle
ment' on or before November Both.
1928. O'--'
Now while all are employed, is the
time to pay the tax, I can not and
the Town Council will not carry the
amount-so do not feel agrieved if an
attachment is made-should Won fail
to settle in October.
JOHN H. ROACH,
o1z-4t Collector and Treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in "r1n down. condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12

! AS am going. to stop farmingI will
sell at public sale on the farm, known a,
the Brad Morgan farm, on the road lead.
ing from Milford, to Georgetown, one
mile south of Lincoln, on
Wednesday, October IL, 1928
Sale commencing promptly at 10 a. m.
rain or shine.
LIVE STOCK
One pair bay mules, weighing 1000 lbs.
each; one od mule, one bay horse, weigh
ing 1850 lbs; one bay mare, weighing
about 700 lbs; one sorrel mare, weighing
about $50 lbs.;. one bay mare, weighing
about 900 lbs.
-Four, milk cows, all tested.
one brood sow, four fattening hogs.
100 chickens.
Two rabbit dogs, one puppy, five
months old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One - inch cut John Deere riding ploV.
one l-horse plow, one Acme harrow, one
John Deere riding harrow, one Interna-
tlonal corn planter, four cultiVators, one
farm wagon, one carriage, one runabout,
one road cart, one speed cart, two sets
wagon harness, two sets carriage flar-
ness collars, brides, forks, hoes, one
boots.
Lot of corn, fodder and hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two cook stoves, one air tight stove,
Two extension tables, TWO COOK tables, two
couches, one graphophone, stands, chairs
lamps one organ, one bureau, two bed
steads, one separator, one 2-gal. cream
can, one butter churn, one lib. butter
printer, one large cupboard, one couch
cover, lot of window blinds and window
screens, lot of dishes, one carpet, 10 yds.
linoleum.
One set log chains.
Lot of chicken coops.
Lot Nf fencing wire.
TERMS: viii be made known on day
Of sale.
EUGENE DONOVAN.
Auctioneers, J. B. Dickerson and Son.
O5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATION,
TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, AS
SIGNEE, RECEIVER, ETC.

We are authorized by United statss
Government to act in any Of the above
capacities.
The safeguards placed around the
National Bank System In the shape Of
stockholders liability, frequent exami-
nations and reports coupled with TIE
high standing and ample resources Of
this institution are sound guarantees
that its trusts will be faithfully ad-
ministered.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
a25-tf Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
WARNING!

All persons are forewarned from tres
passing with gun or dog on marsbe
and high lands of the following name,
given below:
JOSEPH R. REED q.
JOSEPH SHORT
CHARLIE WALLS
WILLIAM WALLS
JAMES c. REED
DAVID H. REED
HARRY B. ROACH and SON
ROBERT JONES
WALTER ARGO
DAN SMITH
ADOLPHUS PARSONS
w. NJ FOORD
CHARLIE SMITH
ELWOOD STEVENSON
ARTHUR DODD
PLAYFORD Russell
JOHN C. PARSONS
JOHN LOFLAND
JOHN ROBINSON, Jr.
CHARLIE KITCHENS
CHARLIE INGRAM
GEORGE ED DICKERSON
THEODORE JONES
BEN REED
ED. GOONER
NOAH PIPER
WALTER PIPER
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
WARNING!

For the benefit of any OF all tax.
ables who have not paid their County
School or Special School Taxes fol
the year of 1929 we will sit at the
places designated from 10 a. M, until
1900 p. m. to receive your taxes.
Greenwood, Thursday, October 18th,
Morris Hotel.
Delmar, Friday, October 10Th, Stone
House.
Frankford, Saturday, October goth,
Bank.
Milford, Wednesday, October oath,
e. v Hendrixson's Office.
Selbyville, Thursday, October 25th,
Townsend's Office.
Lewes, Friday, October Goth, W. P.
Carter's Office.
Laurel, Saturday, October 9th, Peo-
pies National Bank.
Seaford, Wednesday, October 31st,
J. K. Phillips Office.
Milton, Thursday, November 1st,
Sussex Trust Co.
Bridgeville, Friday, November End,
Columbia House.
Millsboro, Saturday, November Srd,
Hotel.
I1S-Any Taxes remaining unpaid
U4'S after these dates may be placed
with the COnstables for collection
without further notice.
B. F. WALLS,
O12.2t Receiver of Taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
WARNING TO GUNNERS
AND ALL TRESPASSERS

Notice is hereby served to all per-
sons that trespassing on any high
land or marsh, of the "Greco Estate"
in Milford Neck, is forbidden, and any
who trespass with dog, gun, trap, or
In any other way or manner, will be
prosecuted, as the law provides.
CHARLES H. BOWEN,
o12-3t Manager for Estate.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
POULTRY AND EGGS

am now buying all kinds Of pOul-
try as well as eggs. Call me and
will call on you when your poultry is
ready. It will pay you to get my
prices before selling. R. q. Shute,
Phone 246, Milford, Del n5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
MOTOR TRUCK HAULING

Z am prepared to do all kinds Of
hauling to all parts Of the Peninsula.
Special care and attention given to
moving. Farmers, let me haul your
grain and fertilizer. Phone SO. Il. A.
Ryder, Milford, Del. j28-tf191S
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!

Free Delivery. We will deliver Hot
Rolls, Coffee Cakes, Cinnamon Buns
and Bread every afternoon after four
o'clock. Phone 191 or leave your or
der. Milford Bakery. a3-tf