davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRIsTIkN CHURCH. Frenslev Street. Sci
vices every Lords day at IL 90 n. IN. and /.
p. IN Sunday school 80 a. m. Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday, : Is p IN. ChOii
practice everv Friday evening Is p. IL
LadicS' Aid Society every TUESDAY afternoon bl
the church. Sp. N. Mite lud Social meeting
every Tuesday night at place announced eacl
Lords day. Officers meeting first Lord
day in each month. All cordially invite
20 all services. I z. Mason. Superintendent
Sunday School; V0lney johnson. Pastor.
FIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH--Broadway Street.
Services every Sunday AT II 90 q. m. and o.
p. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening"
a. O'Clock. Sunday School Rt 10 a m. Choi
practice Friday evenings at clock
Stubblefeld. Pastor q. H. Bruce, Clerk. {
Hill, Superintendent
d. CHuRCH, SoUTH--Corner Broadway
and Church Street. Preaching every Sab
bath. Morning. II q. and 80 p. IN. Pray
er meeting "Wednesday evening at 1.e. sun
day school every Sabbath at 10 a. m Ep
worth League, 5p. m. N.F Law, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-04

Ardmore Lodge No. 81, A. F. and 4. NJ
meets in their hail on South CaddO steeet. IN
FIRST Saturday night in each month. on or b.
fore the full mOoa.
D. ID. Flow, WOrshipful Master
A. b. SILLEMAN, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-04

Arimore Camp No. 81 WoodIaen Of H.
World, meets in their forest at WhittinstO,
Hail every second ami fourth Monday nigh
in each month. Visiting soNereiSns invited
attend.
e. Il. KESDRIcK, consul commander
T. G. BKIDGMAN. clerk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-04

The largest bell in America is said -
be In the cathedral Of Montreal ana
weighs 20. 600 poundA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-04
and Departure o. s. Aails.

south bound mail closes 1880 p. m.
South bound mail arrives 2:30 p. m.
North bound mail closes 1870 p. m.
North bound mail arrives 2:30 p. IN.
Night mails are closed at S:30 p. IN.
Money order department is open at
: a. m. and closed at p. III.
Office hours from "a. IN. to 6 p. m.
sundays from a. m. to 10 a. m.
JOHN :. HAMMER, =. NJ.
EDGAR SANDLIN. Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-04
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

Myrtle Lodge No I. X of P. meets ever,
Thursday night at 80. Hall opposite cOur
house, Court street. Visiting Knights c"
w E. McKELvEI, Z.
J. T. HowKTH. X. r. S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-04

4. B. SILLIMAN, Secretary
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-05
DELAWARE CITY,

Mrs. H. c. Clark is visiting relatives il
Chicago.
Russell Pennington visited in Nc Don
ough this week.
Miss Blanche Higgins has returned from
Woodbury.. NJ.
Geo. F. Brady, of Middletown, was il
town on Monday.
Miss NJ. Bracken, of West Philadelphia
is spending short time in town.
Mrs. Hazlet. of New Rochelle, N. ]. is
visiting in and near Delaware City.
Judge Marvel and brother were guest Of
Mr.. Winchester near town on Sunday.
Rev. ]. Edwin Amos visited his daughter
Mrs. Cecil Rice, in Baltimore this week.
Miss Bessie Owen, recent guest of the
Misses Vail in Dutch Necs, has gone to
Baltimore.
Henry Frempt who is ill with typhoid
fever at his home in Philadelphia, is some
what better.
Mrs. s. Me Claim, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. F. T. Eagle, of New Castle, spent SUM-
day with Mrs. C. A. Ogle.
Adelbert Beck has returned from Salem,
N. J. where he has been employed in the
canning factory of Mr.. Starr.
Mrs. F. Krug who has been entertained
by Mrs. ]. Edwin Amos, went to Baltimore
on Tuesday to visit relatives preparatory to
her departure for Fl. Leavenworth.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-05
At "Sunny Lawn.o

AG LdWAs
There was a surprise party let loose upon
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collins Wednesday
evening at their beautiful farm house home
Sunny Lawn" near town, the occasion
being the anniversary of Mrs. Collins
birthday. The surprise was a great sue
cess as well as the party, and the partici-
pants all agree that for genuinely good
time there is no place like Sunny Lawn"
and in great hearted hospitality no hosts
excel the Collins-Taylor combination.
1t started out to be very decorous COM
pany of rather staid folks, and though the
majority of them went in wagons, rustic
tally-hos, provided by Mr.. VIM. Taylor
there was no ringing of bells, blowing of
horns or sounding of trumpets, that u.s.
ually announce party of pleasure seekers.
But the spirit of fun and frolic was not
kept at bay, and there were more folks than
the smiling hostess who were surprised.
The season. the place and the perfect night
suggested "apple parings" and "huskings,"
and some of the old games that made those
scenes memorable, were revived on this
occasion and the oldish young folks, the
youngish old folks and the youthful alike
INDUCED in the merry-making with evi-
dent delight. The agility displayed by
certain comely matrons, and the persis-
tance of their equally "comely knights"
were not the least Of the surprises. There
were over go guests present, and never
were four hours more full of enjoyment.
Refreshment consisting of oysters. biscuit,
coffee and cake were served. after which
the good nights were said with the best of
good wishes for many more happy
celebrations.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-05
CHURCH NOTES.

There will be preaching at Armstrong;
Chapel, tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock,
by the pastor, Rev. F. H. Moore.
Meetings of the Y. P. s. of Christian En-.
deayor will be held every Sunday even.
ing at 6 As o'clock. in the lecture room OF
Forest Presbyterian Church. Topic next
Sunday, "The duty of happiness" Miss
Ennis will be the leader All are cordially
invited to attend,
On Sunday morning at 9.15 o'clock the
members and friends of the Forest Presby-
terian Sunday School, are invited and ex.
pected to be present and give the officers,
teachers and scholars God bless you" as
they enter upon the work of the new
quarter.
On Sunday evening in the Forest Pres
byterian Church Rev. F. II. Moore's SUBJ
ject will be Prayer.-How and to whom
should we prayl Mr.. Moore will illustrate
his sermon with specimens of crosses, icons
and lamps used in the services of the Rus
sian Church.
The new Methodist Episcopal Church
building at Ridgely is nearing completion
and will be one of the handsomest church
edifices in the county. It is frame build
ing and will probably cost ~ 900. The ex-
terror walls of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Denton are being painted and
penciled.
The New Castle Presbytery held its fall
meeting at West Nottingham this week.
Retiring Moderator, Rev. F. H. Moore
preached the sermon. Rev. s. M. Perry,
of Chesapeake City, was elected Moderator
for the ensuing year, and the place Of
meeting will be Berlin, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-05
ROLL OF HONOR.
MrDDLErowN PUBLIC Sc HooLs.

MrDDLErowN PUBLIC Sc HooLs.
The following named pupils haveattained
an average of 95 per cent. for the month
ending September 30th:
DEPARTMENT No, LA. Louise Reynolds,
Mabel Derrickson, Maria H. Nowland
Ethel E. Pitt, Mary Dunning, Willis
Clothier, Walter Green. A number ol
pupils, on account of sickness, were unable
to take the monthly examinations, and are
thus debarred from the Roll of Honor.
DEPARTMENT No. Carrie Clothier,
Jessie Culbertson, Bessie Crouch, George
Kelley, Helen Smith, Addie johnson,
Lizzie Hopkins, Charles Talbot, Lueien
Green, BERTHE Massey, Florence Gill, Edith
Wilson, Irma Pitt. Willie Green.
DEPARTMENT No. 3.-Mary Holten, Ethel
Rowe. Louise, Mcdowell, Esther Argo,
Sylvia Moore, Edith Alice, Jeanette
Schreitz, Stella Suydam, Ella Burchard,
Helen Brady, Mary Nowland, Helen Coch-
ran, Ethel CHM, Mollie Mcclure, Eva
Whitlock, Ada Roberts, Ada Davis, Minnie
Smith. Bertha Geary, Bessie Cfaddoek,s
Maggie Dodd, Lena Blome, Grover Talbot
Julian Cleaver, Stewart Cleaver, Johu
Mcclure, Oscar Whitlock, Rossiter Nc
Crone. Randolph Geary, Edgar Rowe.
DEPARTMEHT No. 4.-Florie Ownes,
Annie Bordley, Sophie Clothier, Elsie Jones
Lillian Cleaver, Gertie Warren, Sallie Con-
page, Lizzie Holten, Minnie Adams Clara
Willis, Maggie Hallman. Harold Dawson,
George Alice.
DEPARTMENT No. 5.-Eliza Green, Cassie
Green, Victor Jones, Louise McCrone,
Douglas Lockwood, George Richards,
Lillian Walker.
DEPARTMENT No. 6.-Emily Alice, Florie
Blome, Agnef Clothier, Lille Downey,
Louise Echenhoffer, Viola Jones, Anna
Talbot, Benny Biggs, Clarence Cleayer,
Norman Cleaver, Burtis Golf, Jay Parker,
Albert Ruple.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-05


-Itis getting to be quite the thing to
graduate and get a position through the
recommendation OF that fine school. Col
dey's Wilmington, (Del.,) Commercial and
Short hand College, Get catalogue.
The Dover Fair has had excellent
weather, barring the dust. The display in
the various departments has been fair, the
attendance moderate except on Thursday
when the crowd was On. The pickpockets
were in the crowd. Numerous pocket
books were taken, one gentleman losing
$500. Mr.. Merritt Willis was among the
losers. Mrs. Willis was pushed down
in the crowd as they were.coming ont of the
grand stand. and Mr.. Willis STOPPING to
render her assistance, felt his pocket book
being slipped from his hip pocket. He
turned quickly but the thief had fed. He
lost about $40. and some valuable papers.
stopping the payment on checks which the
pocket book contained.
There is an institution in New York
that prospective brides, desiring to be-
come skilled in house-wifely arts, find
great pleasure and profit in attending. and
that is the Cooking School As soon as an
engagement is announced in the fashionable
circles, there is fair applicant for admis-
sion to the Cooking School, and it is saidthat
both the un-moneyed brides and brides of
millions all want diploma from this seat
of culinary lore and housewifely wisdom.
The rich and welI-to do pay for their in
structions, and large portion of the
money received therefrom goes to furnish
free instruction to children and working
girls who attend the evening classes. But
rich and poor alike, are taught the same
kitchen economics.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-05
MR.. ADDIcKs IN TOWN.

The announcement that ]. Edward Ad.
dicks would visit MiddIetown ON his way
to the Dover Fair ito exhibit" as he said
to prominent Democrat here, his "four in
hand, his last winters team," aroused con-
siderable curiosity. Pe.ple naturally want
to see him. His party Of six. with driver
and dcornetist. arrived about5 o'clock. on
Monday afternoon from Wilmington, and
put up at the National Hotel where Mine
Host Mcintyre took care of them. Their
"brake" or drag" or "brag" or tally no, or
whatever may be the name of the vehicle.
on which they rode, is attractive in style
and the four in hand are4ine animals, the
horses, rot the men.
After supper Mr.. Addicks and his party
called, by invitation it is said, upon Mr.. E..
r. Cochran, one of the leading Democrats
of the town and county. There was much
surmising among the faithful as to the sig
nificance Of the visit. One Democratic
worker is certain it is warning to Repub.
licans that they must fall in under the Ad-
dicks banner or he will move into the
Democratic camp. money bags and all,
and the eyes of the faithful when giving
this opinion were as big as trade dollars.
"Caleb Jane" was waited upon for his opin
ion of the pow WOW between Mr.. Addicks
and Mr.. Cochran, and he was reminded
that the TRANSCRIPT has charged all the
Democratic papers with being in sympathy
with Mr.. Addicks. at least with his money.
The grammarless editor looked wise, or as
wise as possible, and gravely gave this opin-
ion 'the visit has no political signifi-
cance." And undoubtedly for once 'tCaleb
Jane" was right.
It was suggested to the Diamond State
Band that serenade would be the proper
thing and would be interesting" About
10 o'clock the members of the band who
were at their rooms went to the National
Hotel and after playing two tunes, learned
that Mr.. Addicks was still with "his friends,
the enemy" the band proceeded to Mr..
Cochran's residence and escorted Mr.. Ad-
dicks to his hotel. More music and speak
ing. It is said that "Put-her-there Bob's"
Oio4ucuSS was uot0 GH6isueE tuhH
"Caleb James" editorials and the latter has
since worn a discouraged 7isage. The
point of Mr.. Addick's speech was in the
words. Gentlemen, see you are without
uniforms when you get ready to purchase
them. let me know
But the humor Of the visit was brought
out when member Of the band, having
accepted an invitation into the hotel par
lors, began to look around and to inquire
for the champagne which he had under
stood flowed constantly around the manipu-
lator Of gas stock. Its absence led him to
inquire for 1t of fellow member, and Mr..
Addicks being near overheard them. He
explained. Gentlemen. you see my callers
tonight are all Democrats and you know
whiskey is good enough for them."
Mr.. Addicks and party left the next
morning for Dover in good spirits and
Middletown is serene, Only the small boy
who expected to pick up quarters and
dimes in his wake Is disappointed be failed |
to discover even nickeIs and pennies. But
Mr.. Addicks had Ave satellites and this is
the harvest moon.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-05
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

Some Of our people haYe attended Iii
Dover State Fair.
Mr.. JEFF. Hart. of Wilmington, spen
Sunday with relatives here.
DR.. T. A. Enos and wife have returned
from visit to Tuckahoe, N. J.
| Mrs. Annie Stevens. of near Clayton, i,
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. s. Lattomus.
| Mrs. Williamson and two little girls, o
Crumpton, are guests of Mrs. Chandler,
George NJ. Roe has secured position al
Scranton. Pa, and will go this week to
enter upon his new duties.
Mrs. Kate Atwell is attending the State
w. c. 7. U. Convention at Milford; the only
representative from this union.
A number of young folks met at the
home of Miss Iona Smith ON Wednesday
evening and engaged in making candy.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs.
J. T. staats on Tuesday evening. ALI
present spent delightful time. The
Aid is growing, il how has fifty eight men,
bers.
Mrs. Nolan and Miss Annie Bramble, of
Colchester, Miss Gray, of Wilmington, and
Mrs. M. E. Reynolds, of Colts, who have
been spending few days with Mr.. Edward
Hart, have all returned to their homes.
Would-be-senator Addicks and small
company passed through here in a ''tallyho''
on Tuesday, enroute for Dover Fair.
Quite number of our citizens missed see.
ing them but heard the bugle and thought
1t was warning that bears were near.
While Mrs. Smythe and her little girl
and Miss Johnson were out driving on
Wednesday evening, their horse became
and threw tile carriage over
throwing them all out. The little ones
face was badly cut and bruised and the
ladies received some slight bruises and
scratches.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-05
ODESSA NOTES.
Mrs. W. R. Davis is in Wilmington

= / - W. Nss IoSAo 70 III " uiuiuSIoH.
Il MFR. Joseph G. Brown was in Delawa
City Friday.
Il Mrs. Carrie Appleton returned frol
Smyrna, Friday.
Mr.. Leonard v. Aspril Jr. was in Del,
ware City Friday.
Mrs. ]. w. Watkins spent Monday in th
Sity of Brotherly Love.
Miss Anna Gibson returned, on Friday
from delightful stay at Ocean Grove.
| Miss Addie Roberts has been visitin,
friends in Philadelphia and other places.
Mrs. Lord is at home again after q tw,
weeks visit among Pennsylvania friends
Miss May Janvier. of McDonough, ha,
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John w
Watkins.
Mrs. William Curtis, of Newark, is the
guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Corbit.
Misses Marvel. Of Atlantic City, spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Pleasanton.
near town.
Miss Martha Green, of MiddIetown,
spent several days this week among old
Odessa friends.
James G. Eccles has returned from Allan.
tic City where he has been for the greater
part of the summer.
Mrs. William West. who has been the
guest OF Delaware relatives, left on Monday
for her home in Chicago.
The schooner Harry, of Trenton, N. J..
has been lying at the wharf loaded with
phosphate for various farmers roundabout.
A photographer pitched his tent by the
Town Hall the past week. but finding bust
ness not very lucrative soon went elsewhere.
Messrs. L. Scott Townsend. s. D. Towns
end and G. L. Townsend, Jr., spent Sunday
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
At the meeting of the Board of Directors
OF the Creamery, on Tuesbdy, it was
decided to pay ss cents per hundred lbs. for
September milk.
School re-opened Monday, with the new
Principal, Prof. Bunting, in charge. He
comes well recommended and will. no
doubt, give complete sa j ,fac,iun.
Mrs. Ophelia George and Miss Susie
Sawyer have returned from their summer
vacation. the former having spent the time
in Ocean City and the latter in New York
State.
Mr.. Columbus Watkins, Jr., has ac-
septed an excellent position in Philadel- |
ohia in connection with the Dragon Run
Dairy. of which Mr.. Henry G. Higgins, of |
Delaware City is proprietor.
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts have been at |
Rising Sun. Md, attending the wedding of
heir sister, Miss Anna Bryan. to a prom
nent citizen of Phillipsburg, N. ]. The
numerous friends of the bride wish them
10Th much happiness in their new
lome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan K. Williams
pent Friday in Philadelphia where their
rother, Mr.. John J. Williams, who has
cen seriously i'll at one of the hospitals.
It last report he was so much improved as
0 be removed to the home of his sister.
fiss Mary Williams, in Germantown.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-05
DO YOY KNOW.

That the ideal husband seldom outlasts
the honeymoon.
That fault acknowledged is fault
repaired.
Mrs. Adams will have fall and winter
millinery ready for yon next week you
know her prices are way down.
That happiness is something which can.
not be earned.
That the husband who is proud of his
wife should occasionally tell her so.
That you can find good assortment Of
dress goods, at the lowest prices. at Mrs.
A. s. Adams.
That there is doubtless special reward
hereafter for people who mind their own
business.
That one-half the world doesn't know
how the other half lives, and nine-tenths
don't care.
Mrs. Adams is still selling groceries
cheap. Meats bargain. Harts fresh
sausage.
That Mrs. Grundy says the handsomest
hats seen at Dover Fair were the creations
of Mrs. A. NJ. McKee's popular millinerl
She is having her fall opening to-day.
Don't miss It'll
That it is time to get your autumn hat
or bonnet, and Misses Echenhofer's is the
place to get 1t. The new shades, shapes
and styles are all there, and thew never
fail to please.
That Miss s. A. Howell will have her an
tumn opening ofmillinery on next Tuesday
and Wednesday, Oct. 9Th and 9th, when a
choiceilot of trimmed and untrimmed hats
and bonnets will be exhibited.
1t will be worth your while to wait for
Mrs. Barnett's opening of fall millinery
next Friday and Saturday, October II and
IL. Miss Gale has charge Of this depart
ment and everything new, pretty and sty.
ish in her line is to be found there. Bar.
gains in all kinds fsailor hats and Tam q
Shanters for the school girls.
That the place to buy dress and have it
made is at Mrs. M. G. Barnett's. She as
recently added dress goods to her stock.
with muslins, ginghams and domestic
goods;-linings and all descriptions or
sleeve stiffenings, fibre chamois, leno and
linen scrim and all kinds Of skirt stifSening
with everything else that goes to make up
a dress. A full, new stock just inI
That stamped goods, ice woods, silks and
all articles for fancy work are among Mrs.
Barnett's new goods.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-05
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

Harry Beuchelle spent part of this week
in Philadelphia
Stanley Steele returned to Uni versity oi
Maryland on Monday last.
Miss M. Jane Wyatt. of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. Vim. Barwick.
Mrs. James Polk Steele spent last week
with relatives in Wilmington.
iss Hattie A. Morgan is spending some
time with her father at Earlyille.
DIR. Harry Cleaver. of New York. is
spending week with his parents here.
A few of our thrifty house wives have
already begun their fall housecleaning.
Miss A. Laura Coleman has returned
from an extended visit in Chester and
Philadelphia.
Anumber OF young folks enjoyed straw
ride to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Dickinson, near town, on Friday evening
of last week.
Services will be held in the Church o.
the Good Shepherd regularly, beginning
on Sunday next, the rector being Rev. Mr..
Davidson. of New York state.
The work OH Wm Queck's new residence
and bakery is progressing very rapidly.
The plastering of the walls is now being
done and the building will be ready for
habitation by the first of November.
Marie, a granddaughter of Copeland
Mrs. Jacob Truss. aged one year and
and twenty-three days. died on Sunday
last of catarrh of the throat. The funeral
took place on Wednesday, interment being
in Beth Ell Cemetery.
Rev. Harry A. G. Westerfield. pastor of
the M. E. Church of this town. and Miss
Lulu Gerry, of Port Deposit, will be mar.
ried in Tome Memorial Church, of Port
Deposit, on Wednesday. Oct. 9th, at $50
P. NJ. A reception will be given them upon
their arrival here, which viii be few
weeks later.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-05
Fresh tomatoes In MId-wtntar.

Professor Massey, of the North Carolin,
Experimental Station, writes that wher
frost is imminent he gathers the green to-
matoes. wraps them separately in paper
fold newspapers will answer,) and packs
them in boxes, which are stored in q place
just warm enough to be secure from frost
the object being to keep them. and not ia
ripen them. Then as the fruits are wanted
few are brought out at time and placed
in warm position, where they will ripen
in few days. In this way he kept his
table supplied with sliced tomatoes up 10
d-winter.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-05

Middletown defeated the Townsend club
IN poorly played game on the part of the
visitors. here. last Saturday. Hall for
Middletown leading the batting making
four base hits. The visitors used four
pitchers and every one Of them was touched
up lively by the locals. Willis as usual
proved himself too much for the Town
send boys to hit, their hits being scratchs.
The two teams played at Townsend yester-
day and play here this afternoon. The
score:
\. n. h:
Niddleto n...s1 + 4 q 10 8=-22 - 6
Townsend 4 D .. - - r.
rss:::s; ss'::''; ...ss s's:s2 9 1s's''
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-05
Mrs. Theo. Cayender.

Mrs. Mary A. Cavender, wife of Theo-
dore w. Cavender, of near Smyrna, died at
her home. Monday evening, of pneumonia,
after an illness of only week. She was q
daughter of the late Owen G. Crow, and a
sister of Andrew Grow, of Wilmington. and
was well known in this neighborhood. Be
sides her husband she leaves two grown
daughters. She was from childhood, q
member Of the M. 3. Church and lived an
exemplary christian life. Her funeral
took plecS On Thursday, 1nterment at
0lsnvoed Csnslsfy.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-05
NOTICE.

If you receive a copy of this paper
which you did not order. consider it an
invitation to subscribe. If you do not
want it, kindly hand it to neighbor. No
charges is made for ii unless ordered.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-05

Cooler Means heav-
ier clothing
Weather and why not
get it an1 be
ready for the change and
save the chance of being
uncomfortable. 1t won't
take much money and
you will get good cloth
ing if you come to Sixth
and Market, and then
you cannot only get
clothing for men and
boys, but Tailoring,
Gents Furnishings, Hats
and Shoes, all reliable in
quality, popular and new
in style and most moder-
ate in price. Our trade
hasbeen built up on good
goods. People h a re
found out that they
really cost less because
they wear longer, better
and give more satisfac-
ton. Have you ever
tried this !? No better
time than right now.
Open evenings until 81
o'clock. Saturdays 10
p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-05
A Card.

Having returned to my old field of labor
respectfully offer my professional SER
vices to the citizens Of Middletown and
vicinity. Office next door to Wm. B. Kates
saloon, ofice Hours 9 to 10 :. m.7. to s.so
P. n. Can be found at niehn, st Naudain's
corner Broad 81. side.
Very Respectfully.
Middletown transcript., 1895-10-05
Unc1aamae, I.etters.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in
The Middlstown post ofIice which can be
had By sayine they are advertised;
Holm I. Nsvmen, And Thomas.