davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
RECITAL A SICCESS

A large and enthusiastic audience attended the recital of David Nixon, violinist,. at the high school audito- rum Friday evening under the au- spices of the Wednesday Music club. This will be Nixon's farewell recital in Bessemer, as he will leave soon forF Berlin, where he will study for two years.
 k He was assisted Friday eTening by Mrs. Paul Ragsdale. Mrs. Munson Himman and Mss, Phyllis Waites, soprano, each of whom sang several selections which were favorably re- ceived. Nixon appeared at his best, rendering a program ranging from the lighter to the most difficult work and receiving epeated encores,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04

Margaret F.. Cumberland--Funera services for Margaret E. Cumber- land, infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. M. F. Cumbe rland, 5231 First avenue, who died Friday afternoon at a local infirmary, will be an nounced later by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
BESSEMER SHOWS INTEREST IN NE w DISTRICT CO J R I
Court Of Mlsdemeanors Will Begin Operation At
 Once
BEsSEMER BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD HeaaAnRr Ala Auw 9


 Plans arc going forward for the opening of the next court of mlsde- meanors at Bessemer, which was created by the legislature Thursday of th!s week. This court was created out of the Bessemer inferior court and wlil have Jurisdiction over minor criminal and civil cases, taking much of the work of this nature from ths Ressemer circuit court. The bill creating the court was passed Thursday morning and signed by the governor in the evening.
 W. Frank Ball of the former infe- rior cour. will become judge of the new court. with Paul Ragsdale as clerk. The bill also created the Of flee of assisIan mt solicitor for the Bes- semer cutoff, whose duties will be largely in tho new court. and Arthur Green has been named for this posi- tion by Solicitor Ben E. Perry. Green lis a well known young attorney. hav- ing practiced here and in Birming- ham for the past few years.
 The new court will begin function ing at once. according to court off cials. The bill creating the court of misdemeanors was proposed and sponsored by the Bessemer Bar as- sociation and number of lawyers went to Montgomery to urge It's passage. It will mean a great saving of time and expense, both to persons facing trial and to the state and county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 2& hours ending at D. m., 9Qth meridian. time, August 3. 1023:.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
ROBERT cHILDREss DIES

Funeral services for Robert Nj. Childress, 4s, will be held from the residence on Sixth avenue at 4
 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Ira Hawkins, former pastor Of the Methodist church, officiating. Burial will follow at Cedar Hill cemetery,
 with Jacobs In charge, and the Bes- semer camp, Woodmen of the World,
 will have charge of the services at
 the grave.
 MT Childress was connected with
 the safety department of the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany fer a number of years, and was widely known throughout the county, where he had resided the
 major portion of his life. He Is sur vived by his widow. Mrs. Willie Till man Childress, a daughter of Judge
 8. J. Tlllman; his father, R. A. Chill dress of Tuscaloosa, and sister,
 Mrs. B. l.. Clarke of Birmingham. Active pallbearers will be: D. M.
 Ball, c. R. Mitchell, James Wells.
 John Kirkland, Arthur Knowles and
 Joe Harless, honorary; Lee Mat
 tingly, Harry Massey, George Ross.
 Rose Huey. C. l.. Gaines. L. s. Moorer. James Wright, Will Wilson,
 Roger McCabe, J. l. Reeder, A. D.
 Maddox, Lige Ross, Henry Webb,
 Earl Smith, Illis Houston, Howe Price Charles NJ. Ray, George
 Bumgardner, w. c. Baty James De
 Jarnette, Tom L. Ball, Edwin Ball. Albert Morton, c. E. Abbott. Charles Cross, Dr. R. c. Smith. Dr. w. E.
 Psgram. pr. R, c. McTyeire. pr. c ,R Waller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
PERSONALS


 Mrs. Claro lcN Ehlbert has returned to her hcme in Tuscaloosa, follow ing a visit with Mrs. Joe Sachs.
 Mrs. William D. Marker and Mrs Morris Frank ana .Jr. and Mir A. Douglove have returned to their home in Philadelphia after attending the Douglove-S Sachs wedding.
 Miss Martha ', stidge was re- moved to tNS Fairfield hospital this week.
 Miss Ada Chapman of Yoland. is the guest of Miss Ruby Jones and other relatives at B ss ar.
 Miss Bob Pennington is the guest of Miss Myrtle Hayes at Tuscaloosa
 MT. and Mrs. Clarke Mccormack left Thursday for Mobile, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Walker Nc Adory.
 Mrs. A. H. Byrd of Mobile is visit inC her daughter. Mrs. T. w. Mo Donald.
 Mrs. J. T. Crawford left Thurs day for Chicago and the eastern markets.
 Frances May Crotwell.- the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. GeorI c Crotwell, is much improved follow ing recent operation.
 Miss Annie Louise Alley has re- turned home from Sayreton where she was the guest of Miss Emma Burgess. Persons missing their Age-Herald can secure prompt delivery by com municating with the Bessemer cir culation office. Phone Bessemer 10sl-W. News items should be phoned to Bessemer 2T3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

Miss Margaret Col eland was de- lightful hostess Wednesday after noon when she enter ain d a mum Der of friends at the home of her par ents. Mir. and Mrs. T. R. Copeland. celebrating her fourteenth birthday. The house was prettily arranged in ferns and cut Towers and a number of entertaining games were enjoyed. The prize, an ivory nail file. was won by MisC Ned Moore. ollowing the games an ice cours with cake was served to those present, who were: Miss Annie Sue Stansel, Miss Alice Murray. Miss Hilda Duftoe, Miss Ger trude Craig, Miss Julia Byrd McDon- aid, Miss Iris >ham, iss Frances Mingea. Miss Frances Keith, Miss Elizabeth Hawkins, Mss Rhoda Smith. Miss Carroll Mitchell and Miss Clustie McTyeire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
RoBERTs-HENDER N

Miss Ethel Grace Henderson and Joseph B. Robertson were married Thursday afternoon at the court house. Rev. J. J. Grove performed the ceremony. here being only a few friends present. MT. and Mrs. Robert son will make their home in Bes- semer.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

MacMillan's wife. as Miss Katherine
Ladd, daughter of Gen. Ladd, WIS
prominent In Washington society,
and accompanied Maj. Macmillan to
Washington for his brothers we'd
ding.
The bride was given IN marriage>by
her cousin. Mr.. Casper Wistar Haines
of Philadelphia. Mr.: Haines lives In
the famous old\Wyek House. at Ger
mantown. near Philadelphia. which Is
noted as one of the finest architectu-
raj treasurers In tho Atlantic states.
Among the out-of town guests were
the Misses Haines of Germantown and
Cheltenham. Pa; Miss Stewardson, OF
Chestnut Hill, Pa; Miss Eifzabeth
Bacon Of Germantown. Mr.. and Mrs
Matthew NJ. Macmillan Of Philadel-
phia, Maj. and Mrs. William MacMil-
Ian of West Point and Mr.. and Mrs.
McMullen of Bryn Mawr, the later a
sister of the bridegroom.
Miss Voorhees, received her grand
mothers silver as wedding present,
and many other valuable and inter
esting pieces Of silver. furniture, lin
ems and china, some of which were
originally the property Of brides OF
the Stockton, Warder. Wistar and
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Sorority and WAS very prominent In
student affairs both at Wisconsin and
at the George Washington University.
which she. attended for two years.
Lieut.. Macmillan is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Meredith Macmillan
of 4228 Spruce street, Philadelphfa,
and, like the bride. 10 dc1cended from
somo Of the oldest families In Penn.
sylvania. He is at present stationed
at Fort Thomas. Ky.
Miss Voorhees, wore q gown OF
heavy white satin, ornamented with
pearls. and q long tulle veil. her only
jewelry being a string of pearls, the
gift of the bridegroom. Her at
tendants were her sister. Miss Mary
Toucey Voorhees,, as maid of honor,
who wore rose satin, and Miss Kath- :
crime Rice and Miss Elizabeth Boyd,
as bridesmaids. The latter were in
gowns of almond green satin. The
BRIDES youngest sister. Miss Laura
Stockton Voorhees,, and fve sorority
sisters OF the bride. Miss Elizabeth
Speiser, Miss Lucy Burlingame, Mrs.
Hiding Bell, Miss Elizabeth Cullen
and Miss Eleanor Richards carried
ribbons to form an aisle for the
bridal party, and assisted at the re-
ception that followed the wedding
ceremony.
Lieut.. MacMillan's brother, Mai.
William Macmillan, l.. s. A, who has
the chair of romance languages at
West Point, best man. Maj.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
miss Elizabeth A. VOORHEES,
''BrideOfLieut.J M. M'Millan
Matrimonial Event of Interest In Two Cities
Other Leading Features Of the Local
Society Calendar

Cleveland Park. at -4:30 o'clock, by
Rev. Canon ~Bratenahl dean of the
Cathedral, assisted by Rev. Charles r.
Warner. rector of St. Alban's Church.
The house during the ceremony was
decorated In green and white and
lighted by many candles.
Miss Voorhees, was educated in
Washington and later attended the
University of Wisconsin,, receiving
the degree Of Bachelor of-Arts from
the latter institution two years ago.
Since her return from college she has
been connected with the Red Cross
both in Washington and Philadelphia.
She is member Of Phi Mu National
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Series of Card Parties,
Benefit of Juveniles

A series Of card parties will be
given this spring for the benefit of
the Juvenile Protective Association
under the auspices of the Twentieth
Century Club. Most of the parties
will be given in private homes. sew
sral having been offered already. The
list of patronesses and the future
dates will be announced later.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor has very gen
erously loaned her home for the first
party which will take place Satur-
day, March II.
Mrs. James William Mcneil is
chairman Of the committee. which in
cludes Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs.
Whitman Cross, Mrs. Robert Sterling
Yard. Mrs. Frank Putter. Mrs. Lyman
Swornstedt, Mrs. J. E. Falk, Mrs E.
c. Seward, Mrs Hamilton : Dimick
Miss Myra Hehdley. Mrs. p; A-sGreen-
lee and Mrs. @Elwood J. Way.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
vorhee. families in the seventeenth

Voorhees, families in the seventeenth
century. =
After a wedding Journey, Lieut..
Macmillan will take his bride, to Fert
Thomas, Ky. . ,.s5.,
The marriage of Miss aIary Frances
Hemphill. niece of Mrs. S. l.. Breese, to
MAJ. Harold Livingston Parsons, United
States Marine Corps. took place in
Bethlehem Chapel Of the Episcopal
cathedral February 10. the Rt Rev.
Alfred Harding. Bishop of Washington,
ohlciating. Following breakfast for
Maj. Parsons and his bride and few
out town friends. they left Washing
ton and will make their home at Guam
tico, where Maj. Parsons is stationed.
There were no cards for the wedding,
Mrs. Breese simply making the an
nouncement to their friends.
Mrs. Myron Clark Kelsey Of East
Orange. n. j.. has announced the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Sarah
Henry Kelsey, to MIR. James Wescott
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.:
Miller of this city. In the Church OF
the Transfiguration. New York city,
February II. Mr. and Mrs Miller will
Evening star., 1923-02-18

The marriage of Miss Elisabeth
Aston Voorhees, eldest daughter of
Mrs. Voorhees, and of the late Samuel
Stockton Voorhees, of Philadelphia
and Washington. and Lieut.. Julian
Meredith Macmillan. 10th Infantry. U.
S. A.. yesterday afternoon, Is Of ex-
ceptional interest In Washington and
Philadelphia on account of the pron1i-
.ner of both families in these two
cities.
The ceremony was performed at the
BRIDES home, 1856 Newark street,
Evening star., 1923-02-18
reside at LES North. Grove street.
East Orange, N. j. ..sa5,g,.fls5

Mr.. aud : Mrs George tGioyds of
Gafthefsburg announce the marriage
of their daughter Kathfyn; Virginia
to Nr. A, b. Caxton. jr.. son OF MIR.
and Mrs. A. Il. Claxton OF Woodside,
Md. They were married at o'clock
Saturday. evening. A:few Of, their
intimate friends and relatives were
present.
They were attended by Miss Blanche
English of Gaithersburg and Mr. VIII
ber Barclay of Washington.
7 They will reside in Washington.
ID. G.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

ter has postponed the anriversaSy
banquet arr lnged FOR tomorrow even
ing at the City Club. and IL will take
place a week later. Monday evening,
February rs. at the same place.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
D. A. R. Anniversary
Banquet Postponed

Owing to the death of Mr.. George
w. Onutt, father OF Mrs. Bertrand 4.
Trennis. regent Of the Abigail Hart
man Rice Chapter, D. 4. R.. the chap
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-12
1t Did The Work
Twice For Her
Mt. Airy Resident Says Tanlac
Hasn't An Equal For TrOub-
les Like She Had.

"My wife has tried Tanlac twice
and it restored her to perfect health
both times" said Robert 3. Purdum
Rt. 1 Mt. Airy, Md, on a recent trip
to Baltimore.
"She first took it as a tonic, and
the second time was after she had a
bad attack of the grip last January
which left her weak, nervous and all
run down generally. She had no ap-
petite and almost any food she did
manage to eat acted like poison for
she would bloat up with gas and she
complained of fainty, smothering feel
ings.
"She could scarcely get any sleep
nights and it was almost impossible
for her to do any housework. She had
continual aches and pains in her arms
and limbs and was simply in misery
all the time.
1--WE thought about Tanlac again
and when I came to Baltimore took
home a bottle and she began taking
it. Now her appetite has been restored,
she eats anything, is free from all her
and can do her housework
with ease. We are both more than
grateful for what Tanlac has done
lor her and always will give it our
highest praise"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-12
COMPLAINS ABOUT ROAD
Greenwood, Del, 1928.

Greenwood, Del, 1928.
Dear Editor:-
Will you permit me to ask the
members of the Sussex County Levy
Court through the columns Of the
Chronicle, what the purpose of the
Acting County Engineer was, when
last summer he worked the public
road leading from st. Johnstown
Church to Oakley and put it in the
condition it is now?.
To me it seems that the cost of the
road was large sum Of money and
what have we got for it?
You must drive over that road to be
able to understand just how awful bad
the condition is, and be able to place
the responsibility for its condition
where it belongs.
My personal satisfaction would be
greatly gratified if the Acting County
Engineer, or who ever is responsible
for the present condition of this road,
to see them stuck in one of the many
mud holes in that road. If they had to
stay there during a heavy rain for
two hours, perhaps it would be edu-
cational for them and afford the peo-
pie here considerable diversion. We
want better roads-but want them
made out of gravel or real road mater
als.
Yours for better roads,
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-12
THANKS FOR KIND WORDS OF
APPRECIATION

1t has been the policy of the Milford
Chronicle to give to the various
churches and public service organiza-
tlons, a moderate amount of space fol-
reading nOtices-that has been fol-
lowed for many years. When the call
exceeds the average allotment each
week, a charge is made for such pub
lication of things only of interest to
the church or public service interest.
The churches of Milford of recent
years have availed themselves of this
publicity with more or less regular
ity-and, in addition, have carried dis
played advertising, for which bills
are rendered by the Chronicle. We
have found this policy to be appreci-
ated by most of the churches. and
their official boards have expressed
their appreciation of the courtesy
shown, by official letters, such as the
following, which came in this week
from The Avenue M. b. Church of Mil
ford. The letter folloWs:-
January 6, 1923.
The Milford Chronicle Publishing Co.,
Delaware.
Gentlemen
The Official Board of this church,
on behalf of the entire church. wishes
me to express to you their very CRATE
full appreciation for the space donated
by you during the year 1922 in which
the services Of the church from week
to week IRE announced to the COM
munity, receipted bill covering same
having just been received.
We also appreciate very much the
courtesy of your entire force, the
with which you fill any
orders given by us, the care you ex-
srcise in the printing of the weekly
calendars and the willingness with !
which you publish the little news ar
icles Of the work of our church.
With kindest regards to you all, I
)eg to remain,
Yours very truly,
DISSTON w. JACOBS.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-12
HOUSEWORK is A BURDEN

Woman's lot is a weary one at best.
But with backache and other distressing
kidney ills life indeed becomes Y bur
den. Doan's Kidney Pills have made
life brighter for many Milford women.
Ask your neighbor
Mrs. Harry Hudson, East Front St. q,
Milford, says: 'My back panied and
ached so couldn't do my housework
At times to bend was impossible. was
tired and it seemed couldn't get rest
ed. At night when went to bed I felt
as though we're lying on boords, my
back hurt so. Lots of times dizzy spells
came over me, blurring my sight, and 1
had to be helped to chair so could sit
down. A relative who had used Doan's
Kidney Pills, advised me to try them
and I must say the first few worked
wonders for me- The continued use of
Doan's helped me so much that 1 was
finally relieved. am not bothered
now."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pi1ls-the same that Mrs. Hudson
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buf-
fa1o, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-12
ROXANA

Rev. J. T. Graham preached a very
interesting sermon, Sunday morning
The revivals meetings will begin Sun
day evening, January 18th. All are in
vited.
The fourth quarterly conference will
be held Thursday evening, January
18th.
Orlando McCollum has gone to &C
cept a position in the city.
O.. w. Wilgus has purchased a new
Ford coupe. 2. w. Goodwin a new Ford
runabout and Harry Goodwin a new
Star machine.
l. B. Lockwood and daughter, Miss
Alice, had as their guests to dinner on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Asher B. Carey
and sons, James and Asher, Jr., also
Mr. and Mrs. Winter Derrickson and
daughter Armenia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch and
daughters, Claudia, and Sarah, of o.
mar visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Nc
Cabe Sunday afternoon.
EIbert Dawson is spending his va
cation with his wife here.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-12
CAN ANY ONE FURNISH THIS
INFORlLATIONP

The following letter from a gentle
man now residing in Indiana, but who
formerly resided in Sussex County
Delaware, reached this office. last
week, too late for printing in the last
issue. There are those who have the
desired information asked for by Mr..
Beebe, now living in this part of Della
ware. If they would prepare the know
ledge for printing, the Milford Chron-
lcle will be pleased to print it in the
news columns of this paper.
10 the later generations the "Mil-
ford Bard" is far back in antiquity.
The reprinting of the history of the
man who wrote one or more volumns
OF poetry and prose, would be inter-
est1ng to the people of Delaware.
About fOrty-fve years ago, the
Chronicle printed several articles
from the pen of "Brutus," a man who
knew the milford Bard" Well-but
those files were destroyed many years
ago through an accident. It may be
possible that some one of our older
readers of those days may have a CODY
of the Chronicle in which one or more
of those articles appeared. If they
have, we would be glad to reprint eth
er one or all; or, we will gladly well
come any history of the milford
Bard'' that any DeIawarean, loving
the history of Delaware can supply.
The letter from Mr.. Beebe is print
ed below and we ask your attention
and consideration of the request
made.
Elwood, Ind, Dec. 81, 1922.
Editor of the Chronicle,
Delaware.
My dear SIR
have been reading the Chronicle
a number of years. am a Delawar-
can by birth. Born in Georgetown, I
left my native State in 1873. It will be
fifty years this coming year since I
landed in this city. For some time I
have been thinking would write and
lsk you, if you had the information
where it was cOmeatable; or in case
'ou had not, you would ask some one
Who had, to write and have published
n the Chronicle, all he or she knows
II can find out about one who once
ived in Milford, and was known as Z
he Milford Bard More than a half
century ago, I remember reading T
ONE of his writings in the school
ook 1 used of that day. don't know {
Thether he ever had his writing pub
shed or not. have often thought I I
-ould be glad to get a chance to read
, If 1t was. If your time is so fully
lken up that you can not devote any V
II this purpose, it might be possible,
this request was published in the CT
hronicle, it might strike the eye of
'me person who could.
Truly yours,
JOHN W. BEEBE.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-12

1 Autman Taylor engine, 16 horse povv-
er; 1 Autman Taylor thresher, 80 inch
cylnder, complete with all good belfs >
extra riddles. 1 Ruth self feeder for same
machine. power Candy belt, 125 #. Ione
D ply, good condition. 1 16-horse PeeTo
1ess engine in best repair. 1 Delouch No
saw mill, complete with As inch hoe
saw IN No. 1 condition. 2 cant hooks
lot extra pulleys, boxes and other re-.
pairs for thresher. forge, biaclSsnoifI
TOOLS and carpenter tools. Several good
log chains. Lot unions, couples and MIN
pies. extra injector. 2 bushel .,askets.
large fishing boat, dandy; oars. din NET
Motor boat, with 3-horse engine. a nice
running boat. 1 International truck. ggood
condition; Ford truck, good Condition.
z5O fathoms best fishing net, 1875 marshes
deep, complete with good lines and corIxs.
plenty of extra lines.
. new Gill seine, so marshes deep 13O
Ieet Ieet long, Lot of extra oars, water kegs,
lot Of cider barrels, 2 large windows
double ladder, paint and brushes, extra
netting. Gum boots and oil skins. 8 heavy
Jacks. 1 coal stove. 1 oil stove. Cover foI.
thresher. Oil heater. wood saws and
benches. 1 extra circle saw. 1 extra body
Tor truck. Axes and shoveIs. 1 potato
setter. digger. Lot of stove wood and |
timber grindstone. And many other |
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS: Made known on day of sale
ARTHUR J. EMORY.
J. L. Stevens, Auctioneer. J5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-12
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation,
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-12
A GOOD THNG-DoN'T MISS 1T.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents (and this
Slip to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in retu.n a
trial package containing Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds. Group,
bronchial, 'hu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets for stomach
troubles, indigestion, gassy pains that
crowd the heart, biliousness and consti-
patton; Chamberlain Salve, needed in
every family for burns, scalds, wounds,
piles, and skin effections; tkese valued
family medicines for only cents. Don't
miss it.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-12
EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR,
TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, AS
SIGNEE, RECEIVER, ETC.

We are authorized by United States
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 the
high standing and ample resources Of
this institution are sound guarantees
that it's trusts will be faithfully ad-
ministered.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
a25-tf Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-12
Hogs Had Cholera!

H. T. Jackson of Georgia reports,
Several hogs died before I could
trace the source of their disease. They
had cholera transmitted to them by
rats. I put Royal Guaranteed Rat
Paste around, it killed all the rats and
the hogs have been healthy ever
since" Destroy all rats. Use Royal
Guaranteed Rat Paste. 25c and Soc.
Sold and guaranteed by
PettyjOhn's Pharmacy.
Pierce Hardware Co.
Sharp & Fleming, Harrington, Del.