Middletown transcript., 1897-12-18

Webers.
Fruit cake 2Ocia per pound at
Matthews.
"A large assortment Of Pipes for Christ
mas at Burrows.
IAN our candies are made by Croft and
Allen. DeValinger q Bro
Two pounds Of English Walnuts at De-
valinger's, Is cts.
Cuff Buttons Single & Bar at Massey's.
Go to Rradley's for candies, raisins.
prunes, dates, figs, almonds and all kinds
/ Of nuts-lowest prices.
/ Large assortment Of all kinds of
candies at Paul Webers.
For Embroidery silk, picture frames
and all kinds of stamped linens. call on
Mrs Fannie Lockwood.
For your Christmas baking get bag of
DeYalinger's Patent Flour at 81 cts per
/ bag.
If you want useful and pretty Christ
mas gift, either for lady or gentleman, in-
spect the line at Vaughan's Pharmacy =
For Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Prunf and
i all kinds of Dried and Canned Fruits and
Vegetables, go to W.. 7. CoNNELLEE's-
/ Manicure, Toilet and Smokers Sets, Mir
rors, Frames collar. cuff, handkerchief and
veil boxes, pretty designs. All new goods
Vaughan's Pharmacy. =
i 5000 pieces Of Wall Papers of new de-
signs await your inspection at G. G.
/ Rowe's, Main and Scott streets. Prices
never so low. Look at them.
The best of country poultry at ]. K.
Longs. Leave your order for Christmas
no disappointments.
| christmas Magazines and Papers at
Burrows, Main street.
Not too late yet to have that photo
graph for Christmas taken at Trinkl'ere's
studio
Presiding Elder Corkran delivered q
very able sermon to very large congrega-
tion last Sunday evening in the M. E.
Church.
Governor Tunnel had his toes mashed
by the falling of crow bar in the State
House on Thursday and will probably have
to use crutches for few days.
Mr.. Harry Hill and Miss Bessie e.
Orrell were quietly married at the Colts NJ.
E. Parsonage on Wednesday evening, De-
cember 18th, by the Rev. W. N. Conway;
both Of Colts, Md.
For the best Canned Corn, Peaches,
Tomatoes, Baked Beans. French and
Domestic Peas, imported Olive Oil, Queen
Olives, Chow Chow and Pickles 60 to
| w. T. CoNNELLEE's-
The mother of President Mckinley
died last Sunday morning and was buried
at their home in Canton. Ohio,on Tuesday.
The members of the Cabinet and other Of
| ficials attended the funeral.
PROFESSIONAL CARD.-Dr. w. E. Barnard
Surgeon Dentist, Office same location, op
posite the post Office. All operations per-
tanning to dentistry guaranteed. odontun-
der and Gas for painless extracting.
President McKinley's address at the
Commercial Museum in Philadelphia was
reported (5y appointmenD by a graduate
of Goldey evil. Del.) Commercial and
Shorthand College. Send for catalogue.
Now is the time to save money. Great
reduction of all kinds of Millinery at Mrs.
| A. M. McKee's. A fine assortment still on
handto select from. Call and examine the
stock and you will be surprised at the
prices.
"A Wilmington Mechanic claims that it
is almost as impossible to find two two-foot
rules Of the same length as it is to find two
watches that point exactly the same time.
A trial will ordinarily prove the assertion
correct.
Advantages of LeGore's Combination
of Lime above others are, it acts quicker
asts longer. takes less per acre. For State
analysis and scientific test. testimonials,
prices. &c. address. J. w. LeGore, Woods
| boro, Md.
The three collar makers employed in
| the Di mond State Harness factory "walk-
ed ont on Monday morning. They had
earned rom $500 to $500 per week at
$1.75 per lozen stufing collars. On diff
erent col ar. only so dozen, they were offer
ed $500 per dozen though M harder to
stuff. They demanded $500 per dozen and
struck. Meaure already engaged t. fill
their places.
The rarest coin in the United States is
the double eagle Of 1910, of which there is
only one in exis ence, belonging to the cab
met of the United States mint. The next
in rarity is the half-eagle of 1915. It is
said that the King of Sweden. to complete
his collection of United States coins, paid
$1,000 for specimen. Only five of these
half-eagles are in existence. The silver
dollar of 1904 is rare and valuable. Only
ten pieces Of that kind are to be found.
The committee of the Y NJ G. A. on
magazines and literature haye receiy ed
several contributions towards the efforts
to put Harper's. Century, Youths Com
panion, Harper's Weekly. Puck, Judge
and a half dozen other magazines besides
four daily papers upon the tables where the
young men and older boys may 60 to
read. The Kings Daughters have contri-
buted two dollars to purchase two of the
cheaper magazines Who gives quickly
now gives double.
i Miss Lizzie Disch, one of the Kent
County Teachers in attendance at the In
stitute last week. came to Clayton to visit
i Mrs. r. Z. Warren. and when leaYlng for
Smyrna came in contact with the train on
the Baltimore q Delaware Bay r. R., and
/ was very badly hurt, physician was hast
lily summoned and she was picked up and
assisted to Mrs. Warren's home again
where she lies at this writing in rather a
critical condition. No bones seemed to be
broken. her injury being mostly internally.
The spine received the greatest injury. The
accident occurred by mistake in attribut-
ing the noise of the train that injured he1
for that of one on the d g. G road, she was
, watching the d. q O. train which was com.
ing at the same time when the other came
up behind her just as she attempted to cross
the track Smyrna Times.
4 a 4.