davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-09-28

CAMPBELL CARRNGroN, ATToRNDr-AT-IAw.
= webster Law building, sos d st. NV, Washing
ton, D. c. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flats,
6nr York sys.-sud 9Th st~n nWs se1a
Evening star., 1896-09-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-REMINGTeN TYPEwRITERS AT THE
K MINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed, with stand; delivered free
in city; one month applies on purchase Of new
when directly following rental.
de19-tf Cor. Sth and SITS. NV.
FOR RENT-SD FLOOR OF 1OI4 PENNA. AVE.
NV; suitable for manufacturing purposes. Ap-
ply BOX OFFICE, Kernan's Lyeeum Theater.
Evening star., 1896-09-28
PERSONAL.

YOU HAVE FOUND OUT A GOOD DEAL. BUT To
find drop postal and get our big solid cash
exchange for any amount Of gents left-oR gar
ments- JUSTfI'S OLD STAND, II? D NV. s2S
W. WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETEC-
tive agency-Coniideatin communications promptly
attended to: 0a.ce open all hours; best refs. Es-
tablished 1850 Supt-. 90 F ST. NV. se17-im'
Evening star., 1896-09-28
FOR RENT ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-CHOICE Of SEVERAL NICE ROOMS,
with board; good neghb0rhood reasonable rates.
1913 St NV Se2S-3t
Evening star., 1896-09-28
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-GOOD STABLE, STALLS; ALL I'M
provements; price very low; betwse 18th and
18th sts., and L NV. PITTMAN & BLACK
WOOD. 6U7 18th st. W. se26-1ts
FOR REMITTANCE 2-STORY BRICK BUILDING
rear PIG C NV; two entrances; through from
alley to another; suitable for storage, stable
or mfg. purposes; rent very low. w. s. MINNIX,
1927 +. se26-3t
Evening star., 1896-09-28

FOR RENT-GEo. III. BLISS & CO., 633 r w.
!9l3 Col st NV, Sr,s25.oo i239 q 81 ae Grh S2l %
llo4 y st NV, srb. ECO 63s ID ~. 6r, is b
% L st NV, Orb .1S.0u BOB c So. Orb. 1900
81 l. ST NV, Orb. IL On 1909 81 sc. 6r.. 10 90
s16 II av nw.6rbli.30 l62l st sc, sr.. 500
Evening star., 1896-09-28

". LEE. COG 18th NV.
400 18th ne, Ir&h. 81. ~
1873 Az sw. 1r&b 1850
22il 18th NV. .5r& " l3. %
Large houses. fur and un-
furD. $50 To 1000
Evening star., 1896-09-28

FOR RENT
30 X ~. me-; - rooms and bath: rent tc,luc,-I
to So 80 per Dwnrh.
Apply TO GEO. T. EMNONS & CO
12lS 4 -, NV.
se-o3t Telephone i524.
Evening star., 1896-09-28
WANTED SITUATIONS.
MALE,

wANTED-BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY
wish To give Ely man servant the highest recon-
mandatiGn an all-round house worker and
ccachman; good wages expected. Call ct $40
I'd
Evening star., 1896-09-28

FOR RENT-1O16 VT. AVE, RET. 14TH AND
18th and and L sts., large, handsome 2d-story
front alcOve room, with board; 3d-stOry front and
back rooms; refs. exchanged; table board.
Evening star., 1896-09-28

FOR RENT-TWO LARGE COMMUNICATING
looms with bay window; also single rooms. with
board, bath, heat and gas; central location S13
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
CHURCH CHIMES.

The Y.P. s. G. E. of Forest PRESBYTERIAN
Church meets every Sunday evening in
the Lecture room at 45. Topic for Sun
day evening Feb. 9th. ."Christ's Warnings.
Meeting to be led by Miss Bessie Ander.
son.
There will be another of the meetings
for linen only" at the M. E. Church on
Sunday afternoon from 3 to o'clock. Mr.
Wood hopes for meeting as encouraging
as the one held two weeks ago. All men are
cordially ssvited.
-Rev. T. H. Moore will begin a two
weeks season ofextra services in the For
est Presbyterian Church on Wednesday
Feb.19th. He did expect the assistance Of
Rev. Mr.. Fitzsimmons, pastor at Rock and
Zion. Cecil county, but that gentleman
has been compelled to take rest because
ofsome bronchial trouble.
Thirty probationers were taken into the
NJ. E. Church of Middletown last Sunday
morning. making just sixty accessions to
the Church since the revival services began
on Dec. 29th. The interest in the meetings
is not tagging, the congregations being
large, and especially the Sunday audiences
On Sunday the church was croweed al
both the morning and evening services.
The pastor has been assisted this week by
Presiding Elder Adams, of Dover, and DR..
O. TT. Mnrpan of Gnriu0 Gardop Ronf;ot
Church of Philadelphia. The former
preached on Tuesday evening and the lat
ter on Wednesday evening. Next week Rev
W. K. Galloway, the evangelist. will assist
in the meetings. He is well known in
Middletown and has many friends here.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
Lfncoln,s Birthday.

The anniversary of the birth of Abra-
ham Lincoln will fall upon the 18th inst.
The occasion will be taken advantage of by
'The Philadelphia Sunday Press of the
9th inst. to spread abroad lesson in pa
triotism which cannot fail to be wholesome.
On that day .The Press" willpublish much
interesting. matter concerning the life of
the great emancipation that has not hitherto
been printed, Speaker Reed has lent his
aid AMI will contribute an estimate of Lin
coins character which is certain to be en-
tertaining and instructive. Each reader of
THE Sunday Press" Of the 18th will also
receive splendid portrait of Lincoln done
in oil.
Following out the same idea. all readers
of"Tbs Sunday Press ON the 10th will
receive picture of washington Crossing
the Delaware and on the 23d picture OF
the new battle-ship, Philadelphia The
pictures for the 10th and 23d will be on
cards so arranged that. the figures can be
cut out. The effort will be an actual por-
trayal Of Washington's famous adventure
and an exact model of the philadelphia"
as she appears cleared for action.
The project is worthy Of encouragement
and there is certain to be large demand for
The Sunday Press.''
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
ODESSA NOTES.

4 Miss Elizabeth Temple is visiting friend
j in Ridley Park.
Mr.. D. w. Corbit and wife spent part o
4 this week in Newark.
: Mrs. Clara B. Green, of Middletown.
visiting Mrs. F. B. Watkins.
Miss Lou c. Baker is the guesto Of friend
and relatives in Wilmington.
Miss BERTHE Rose, who has been visiting
in Wilmington, has returned home.
Mr.. Herman Jackson, of Washington, D
c., was a visitor in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. Jos. Buckson and wife, of Red Lion
spent part of this week with Mrs. Allen
Miss Helen G. Townsend is visiting hel
brother, Mr.. L Scott Townsend, ef vii.
mington.
The many friends of Miss Sallie Baker
will be glad to learn that she is recovering
| from her recent illness.
We are glad to state that Mr.. Chas. W.
Lloyd who has been very sick, is improving
We are glad he will soon be entirely re-
covered.
! Since the unfortunate fire which de-
stroyed the creamery at Townsend. quite a
number of its patrons have been bringing
milk to Odessa.
Joshua Whitcomb" was the name of
the play by the Empire Theatre Co. on
Wednesday evening. They are "billed"
for four nights in Odessa.
Quite number of our young people at
tended q masquerade party OIL Friday even
ing at the home of Mr.. John Voslell near
Mt Pleasant All express themselves as
having had very pleasant time.
The sleet storm which visited town on
Monday made walking very dangerous.
The pavements were covered with ice and
the slightest movement among the trees
would bring down a shower of ice upon
the pedestrian.
The wharf at the Clos landing is under
going repairs. New pilings are being put
in and the foundation strengthened. 1t
has been in bad condition for some time
and when completed will be much impro-
we'd both in appearance and strength.
The series of revival meetings VIII ich
have been in progress for some time have
been fairly successful. As the result quite
a number have been admitted to the church
on probation. The meetings will close on
Friday evening as Mr.. Roberts, the pastor,
is suffering from throat trouble, the result
Of over-work.
At the regular meeting of the Board of
Education, on Wednesday, the following
pupils were reported as being worthy Of
special mention for the good work they
had accomplished during January: Louise
T. VanDyke, N. Stevens. Mary W. Town
send, Joseph C. -Eccles. Room No. 2. Fran
ces Aspril, Joseph Heller and Rosie Maem.
Miss Susanne Sawyer entertained few
of her friends in very pleasant manner
on Saturday evening. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. w. R. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs,
J. w. Watkins. Misses Annie Gibson, Eliz-
abeth Temple, Louise VanDyke. Ethel
Mailly, Martha Townsend, Mr.. A. P. Cor
bit, Prof. G. A. Bunting and G. L. Town.
send, Jr.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
A Surprise.

On Tuesday Mr.. Michael Kumpel was
busily engaged in planning among his
brother Knights of Pythias and other
friends surprise visit to the home of lone
| of the boys" He did his part and when
the ompany had assembled at the rende-
zvous in the evening Mr.: Kumpel was in
high glee at the success of the party. "a
man h aving fat cattle to sell" was looking
for Mr.. Kumpel, and Mr. K. excused him
self to find the man, "for fat cattle are
| scarce now, you know boys" He followed
tn man, or rather the report of the where
abouts Of the man, around to his own.
home, and--lol he met the boys who
greeted him with congratulations upon his
37th birthday. 1t was jolly company
with full table and good cheer. Mr.. s.
A. Pitt read the following original poem:
Mixes Pumpkin Pie.
| The bards Of Jersey may sing of the melon,
Its:smooth jetty seeds and its ripe ruddy
| And the feast of the reapers with ecestasy
dwell on.
Reclining at noon on the cool breezy d Ella
| ware shore;
But for Mike The Kumple, the rich soil of
New Castls produces
An offering more dear to his taste and his
| eye,
The bright yellow pumpkin-how mellow it's
juices,
When tempered with jinger aud baked into
pye.
Let epicures, like unto Dickinson, Lightcap
and,
Suydam W it'll dainties their appetites pam
per,
And gaze with delight on the ,splendors of
|, plate,
Be stunned with bu tie, and bid pages
scamper-
Such pleasures as these Mike One Kumple
resigns to
Jolls and Bratton the great;
But give Mike the feast where no knives and
forks clatter,
When each to the neat chevey table draws
nigh,
And carves for himself from the broad earthen
platter
slice Of the sweet, yellow, smooth pump !.
kinpye,
Now there is Ellis, Connellee and Massey wko
delight In the figs and rasins,
McWhorter, Willis and Kelley in quaffing
the milk from the coconut's shell,
| LetherOury, Long Jake, and Edgar the
miggett, the olive and pomegranate
lavish their taste on,
The oranges glow and the pine-apple's
smell;
Mike leaves them the products of both of the
Indies,
And all the rich fruits of a tropical sky;
Their exquisite juices and fiavors and tings.
But he asks no dessart save the sweet
| pumpkin pye.
Hark Mike the Kumple is singing to the
| muses. of the pumpkin an onion
| Still to my bosom her green fields are dear:
Her maidens are pure as her bright crystal
fountains,
And Hymen if ever, If ever thy blessings
| again shall try,
OF give poor Mike the girl of his own native
mountains,
Who knows how to temper the sweet pump.
1 kin pye.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

| Miss Mabel Parvis visited relatives her
| this week,
| Mr.. Jones. of Middletown. is the guest o
his daughter, Mrs. Pinder.
Mrs. Geo. Hart and Mrs. Geo.. Atwel
spent Saturday in the city.
Rey. Albert Chandler closed his extrs
meetings on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Mort CHM and wife of near Sassafras
visited friends here last Friday.
L. L. Maloney has been confined to the
house for several days with severe cold.
| The school teachers have been giving the
students an examina tion in all the studies
during the week.
MFR. Frank Pratt and brother ef near
Clayton were the guests of Mrs. ]. s. Latto-
mus on Saturday.
Mr.. James Wilson moved from the Car
ter house into part of Mr.. Daniel Sal
mons dwelling last week.
Mr.. Adelbert johnson and Miss Hannah
Hefyeston, both of nesr BIackbird, were
quietly married at the M. e. Parsonage on
Wednesday evening.
The Townsend corLet band, together
with large company of young folks. gave
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Daniels aserenade at
their home near Blackbird. on last Friday
evening.
There was considerable excitement here
on last Friday night, when the cry of fire
was heard on our streets. It was soon found
to be in the Grist mill and Creamery build
ing belonging to Captain Wiggins. In
short time large crowd gathered and
went to work with will, but with all
their efforts it was impossible to save the
mill, or dwelling and stable, which were
but few feet apart. The dwelling of Mr..
Rheim was in great danger but they sue
ceeded in saving it. Captains furniture
was nearly all saved. His loss is pretty
heavy as none of the buildings were in
sured but the dwelling and there was only
$1,000 on it, Loss estimated from $4,000
to $4,000.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
Unappreciated Kindness.

The Richmond Gazette SAYS that "a
newspaper can publish column after col
umn in praise of a man and it is taken as q
matter of course. The party never thinks
of saying thank you.' But. let the same
paper publish one line in criticism of that
same individual and all the favors he has
received from the publisher are, forgotten. /"
1t is the old story.
Praise, and your friends will hear you;
Blame, and he heeds you not,
For word of praise in the memory stays,
Never to be forgot;
But If chiding be remembered
1t is only for its sting,
And loving words, like songs Of birds,
Are forever echoing.
Is the GGzetteis statement true of pub.
fishers only, or is it general? Are men and
women so ungrateful, forgetting the kind
nesses and remembering only the one act
of criticism? All are not so, though many
are
"Where do you purchase your dress
goods?" "Of strangers;not of those to whom
we are indebted socially. 1t is not good to
mix business and pleasure" 'Who was the
man who by his timely action saved your
house from burning last tyear?'.'Oh!he keeps
grocery around the corner but we buy our
provisions in quantity in the city. Ought to
remember him perhaps but lis not con-
venient "Who is that man and why do
you speak to him?' He is a local dealer
in town, gentleman every body says, and
/ began speaking toilsisi during the skat-
ing season when .helyery kindly assisted
Inc in learning to skate. Our folks do not
deal with him but think should at least
speak to him. He was very kind, you
know"
Illustrations Could be multiplied. In-
deed they can be found in every commu-
nifty. But these are not halfso selfish and
mean as are the people who indulge in
smiles and flattery to ones face and in in.
situations and backbiting when the face is
turned away, and oil the time pretending
to be SO friendly. How mean must the
hypocrite feel? Do you know how il it is
YOURSELF Then repent; repent and ask for
forgiveness.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
CHESAPEAKE CITY,


Henry S Metz spent part of last week in
| Baltimore.
Miss Alma Bouchelle is visiting relatives
in Baltimore.
Mrs. A. E. Bennett is still lying critically
i'll at her home.
Capt. John Smithers is confined to his
home by sickness.
Miss Carrie G. Brady is visiting Mrs.
Frank Williams, of Baltimore.
Charles G. Sterling, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with his cousin, Rev. Charles
Davidson.
Miss Fannie Foard has been appointe
post-mistrsss. vice Joseph Hedrick, de-
ceased.
Fritts the pet pug dog of Ida Bouchelle
is dead. and is greatly lamented by his
many little friends.
Percy Davidson has returned from a
weeks visit in Cambridge He will remain
with his brother here for some time.
Miss Nellie z. Bouldeu entertained a
number of her friends on Wednesday even
ing in honor of her guest Miss Nettie Nc
Mullen.
Diebert Bros. are very busy at their Dry
Dock. On making inquiry of the fl rm they
say they have work OH hand now to last
them sixty days.
The tug Elizabeth McOwen" which
passed through here early Sunday evening,
was destroyed by fire during the night. 1t
had gotte IL within a short distance of st.
Georges.
The Rail Road Gazette says the Elkton
and Middletown Rail Road will certainly
be commenced as soon as the main line is
Strengthened at Iron Hill. So far the most
of the building ofthis road has been done
on paper.
St.Valentine's Tea under the auspi ces
fSt. Monica's Guild. of the Church the
Good Shepherd, will be held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Vandegrift,
on Thursday evening, Feb. 18th, proceeds
for the benefit of the church. The menu
will consist of chicken salad, biscuits, pick
els, ices, chocolate and coffee.
1t was rumored on the streets few days
ago that man had been found in Capt
Johns Creek with his throat cut but it
proved to be John Bromley who
did not have his throat cut had
died in his cabin from natural causes. We
expected to see the city papers with large
head lines announcing another murder at
Chesapeake City, as it appears we are cred
tied with all the murders that has hap
pened here of late no matter how far away
from us the deed was committed. We
/. think our country reporters for the city
papers should be a little more particular
about such things and not give out bad
impression about town when it does not
deserve it.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
VIM. B. Sharp ( Co
FOURTH and MARKET SITS.
Wilmington, Del.

Commencing Wednesday
morning we shall offer the
second lot of good quality
Outing f1annels from the Ap::
pleton mills fire; some pieces
a trifle soiled on the edges
two thousand yards 64c, in
stead of I2sc per yard.
Three thousand yards fine
lace Chambray Ginghams,
beautiful colorings in new eff.
fects. The early selections
are always the best and these
goods were made to sell for
25c. We shall offer the lot
for 124c per yard.
twenty-five hundred yards
in remnants of India Llnons,
each length two to ten yards.
They are regular 20 and 25c
qualities but we shall sell the
remnants for 1oc and 12Hc
per yard-fne and sheer.
Lancaster and Amoskeag
Apron Ginghams, the best
made, 5cper yard.
Mems Unbleached Cotton
Stockings, extra heavy, don't
seem to be popular with us
We have about fifty dozen,
great value at 15c per pair.
Weshall sell three pair fer 25c,
and popularity may come at
that price.
Ladies double ffeececlined
Balbriggan Stocking, ins sizes
8 81 and 9, are now reduced
from soc to 25c per pair.
Notwit h S t a n din g the
grounding prophesy we.
think it late for heavy gray
underwear and shall offer
mems Shirts and Drawers in
all sizes, regular soc goods
all season, for 37Hc.
Our own importation of
Huckaback purelinen Towels,
with hemmed or fringed bor-
ders, and the best 2oc towel
we ever sold, we shall now
offer Tor I2ac each.
Feather-tickingin remnants
81 to 10 yards in each rem
nant-2o-cent qualities for
I24c each.
A large lot of cloth rem
nants in blue and black
Beavers, blue. black, green
and garnet Bouole Cloth.
each piece containing IT to
3 yards, at about one-third of
the all-season's regular price.
Most of these offerings are
echoes of the stock-taking
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
Ihe sNliddlttcsuis Grsrs. tript
MIDDLETowN. DEL. FEB. 8, 1896
ooUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We shall begin this week sending out,
for the second time. subscription bills, and
as soon as it is. convenient We trust our
subscribers will remit the amounts due.
A dollar a year is small matter but hun
dred annual subscriptions means hundred
dollars Several hundred means several
hundred dollars. We should like to have
subscription list with no arrearages over
year. Such subscribers are the most ap-
probation readers. and advertisers like
them best.
The label on your paper should show the
date to which it is paid. If there is any
mistake we wish to correct it, and having
adopted system of checking subscriptions
we believe We can guarantee against errors
in the future. Let the TRANSCRIPT hear
from you.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
Public Sales.

THURSDAY, Feb. 13th-Stock and farm.
ing implements on the farm of James Van.
degrift at McDonough by Wilmer Austin;
ID. P. Hutchinson Aucctioneer.
TUESDAY, Feb. 18th-Entre Stock and
farming implements on the McWhorter
farm one and half miles from ST.
Georges. by Samuel Austin; D, P. Hut.
Gibson. Auctioneer.
THURSDAY, FEB. 20th-Stock and Farm
implements on road leading from Reg bold''
Station toDelaware City, by S. I. Townsend
A. /. Swan auctioneer
THURSDAY, Feb. 27-Entire Stock aid
farming implements on DR.. Ashcraft's
farm near Salem Church by William Col.
Inns; D. P. Hutchison. Auctioneer.
THURSDAY FEB. 27.-Stock and farming
implements ON the Willis farm, near MI
Pleasant, by Joshua Clayton, Jr.
MONDAY, FEB. 18th: Personal Property,
Stock. Farming Implements. Furniture
etc. by A. K. Paxson, agent. On E. L. CLARK
Farm. about one and half miles above st
Georges. See ad. in paper.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
Unclaimed Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining In
the Middletown post Office which can be
had by saying they are advertised
F. E. Bach, James Kitchens, Edmund
Mitchell Jr., Mrs. Annie Frisby. Miss Sallis
Andersen, John Hooper.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
ROLLS oFHoNoR.

DEPARTMENT No. 1. Louise Reynolds. Me-.
bel Derrickson, Ethel E. Pitt, Dora Culbert.
son, Lee Corrie. Willis Clothier, Sybilla
Jones, Enda Howell, Fannie Burston, Wal
tel. Green, Leo Evans, Maria H. Nowland,
DEPARTMENT, No. 2. Lizzie Hopkins,
George Kelley, Florence Gill, Jessie Culbert.
son, Charlie Talbot, Robert Hall, Irna Pitt
Edith Wilson.
DEPARTMENT, No. 8. Mary Nowland,
Ella Burchard, Helen Brady, Helen Coch-
ran, Mary Holten, Bertha Geary, Stewart
Cleaver, John Mcclure, Ada Davis, Minnie
Smith. Bessie Craddock. Julian Cleaver.
Ethel CHM, Stella Suydam. Edgar Rowe,
Joseph P. Comegys. Oscar Whitloek,
Blanche Messick, Randolph Geary. Edith
Alice, Louise Mcdowell, Ethel Rowe,
Grover Talbot, Rossiter McCrone.
DEPARTMENT, No. 4. Lillian Cleayer,
Annie Bordley, Matte Roberts. May Webb,
Elsie Jones. Floria Owens, Gertie Warren,
May Kumpel, Lizzie Holten, Harold Daw-
son, Davis Gary, Maurice Bratton. Herman
Wilson, George Alice.
DEPARTMENT, No. 5. Clara Lancaster
Louise McCrone, Eliza Green, Victor Jones'
DEPARTMENT. No. 6. Emily Alice, Floria
Blome, Irene Cleaver, Lille Downey. Viola
Jones, Annie Talbot. Sadie Booth, Clarence
Cleaver, Willie Carroll, Burtis Golf.
WOODLAND SCHOOL.
The following named pupils of Wood
land School have reached 80 per cent or
above in studies for the month endin :
Jan 30th 1896: Rena Dolson, Bessie Bish-
op, Edgar Bishop, Frank Dolson, Nicholas
Barlow and Irving Metten.
BROWN COTTAGE SCHOOL.
The following pupils have attained an
average Of 80 per cent. for the Month of
January: Alberta Cochran. Elva Reed,
Grandon Reed, Grover Bender, Elwood
Padley. Clarence Donovan.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08

FoR SALE.-Stock Of general store in Mid.
dletown, Del, doing good business. Good
reasons for selling. Lease will be assigned
to purchaser. Possession at once. Address.
J. D. HAWKINS, Attorney,
Dover Del.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c:

Three good Farm Wagons, 2 Peach Bodies
and springs, Hay Rigging, l Market Wagon,
buckeye Drill, used one year; Wood Bin
Harrows, Randall Harrow, Roller, 1 Horse
Rake, Grain Fan, 8 Two-horse Syracuse
Plows, Three-Horse Wierd Plow, Sulky
Covering attachments, Sled Marker, Sets OF
Wagon Harness, Set Dearborn Harness, 6
Sets Plow Harness, Collars, Brides, Forks
Shoyels, Hoes; &C., Feed Cutter, In good
shape.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
IN ADDITION

We have all kinds of Shoes for ali
kinds of people, for all sizes Of feet,
and all prices that carry You back to
1894 when leather was at it's lowest,
Infants Shoes, 25c up. Infants Shoes.
S0c up. Ladies' Shoes, $1.00 up. Mems
Shoes, 90c up. Boys Shoes, $1.25 up.
Rubbers, Artics, Gum Boots for Men,
Women and Children.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08

WANrED.-A good man to carry on truck
farm; reference required. Apply to Walter
Monro, Blackbird, Del.