The Delawarean., 1900-06-23
THE DELAWAREAN.
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

Chincoteague oysters at Blackiston's
Headlight oil, 1Oc. gallon.-J. ].
Scanlon.
All my suits are custom-made-
Treidler.
]. ]. Scanlon has bought 400 lambs
for his trade.
Treidler, the leading tailor on the
Peninsula.
A new porch has been erected ait the
First National Bank
Get your berry checks printed at this
office Prices the lowest.
Ice cream soda, all flavors, for cents.
at Wilkinson's drug store.
The biggest and cheapest line of
spring goods at Triedler's.
Who made all those nobby wedding
suits? Why Treidler, of course.
Misrepresentation will never make
permanent buyers. Truth sticks!
Mems and boys good clothing at
prices of the cheap sort at Lewis.
Best and cheapest line of stylish
straw hats you find at Lewis.
William Martini prominent citizen
of Hartley, died Wednesday. Aged S4
years
Largest stock of novelties in boys
and children's suits at smallest prices
at Lewis.
William Radcliffe, of Camden, and
"Jack" Townsend, of Townsend, are
playing fast ball for the Chester club
Lew Levy, the old Dover (Del.) play
er, was an interesting spectator at the
Philadelphia Brooklyn game Thursday.
Two cars of Michigan potatoes, Rural
New Workers and Green Mountainers,
price 60c. per bushel.-J. J, Scanlon.
Mrs. Vaughan S. Collins and children
have removed to Rehoboth, where they
will occupy their cottage, The Minqua,
for the summer.
Professor James E. Carroll arrived
home on Wednesday night from a two
weeks trip to Sioux Falls, S. D., where
he was Delaware representative to
the Supreme Lodge of the A. o. U. w.
Binder twine, machine oils, oil cans
moving, weed and brush scythes and
snaths, hay forks and a full line of
other seasonable goods at bottom
prices.-Lord & Hope, Dover.
E. L. Jones & Company are building
two of their new basket bottom cutters
for an Ontario manufacturing com
pany. They finished one this week for
the Condersport Manufacturing Com
pany, Condersport, Pa.
Farmers are busily engaged in har-
vesting their wheat crop this week,and
the indications are the yield Viii be
unusually large The small aea which
did great damage to the crop Two years
ago, it is said, did not appear this sea
son owing to the cool Spring
The proposed Fourth of July cele-
bration for Dover has been abandoned
At a meeting of the Robbins Hose
Company held Monday night it was de-
cided to drop the effort to hold a
Fourth of July celebration and carnival
on account of the short time and lack
of available music.
Don't waste your money on cheap
fertilizer and risk losing your crop by
buying fertilizers recommended as
Just as good. The ]. E. Tygert Com
panys Fertilizers have been recognized
as the best for many years, and they
are just as they always were, the high
est grade on the market"
Mrs. Ella Call, wife of Proprietor
Edward Call of the National Hotel,
Milford, has inherited $1,000 through
the death of John Luff, an aged guest
of the hotel. Mr.. Luff was i'll for sew
eral months and during that time Mrs.
Call ministered to his needs She was
also appointed Administrative of the
estate.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.-The Board of
Directors of this company has declared
a semi-annual dividend of per cent.
payable on and after July 2, 1900, to the
stockholders as they stand registered
June 5, at o'clock p. m. Checks will
be mailed to all stockholders or their
legal representatives who have left
dividend orders at the treasurer's
office.-M. HAYES, Treasurer
Mrs. Mary w. Packard, wife of Rev .
Loron Packard, and mother of Elbert
G. Packard, the well-known agricultur-
ist of near Dover, died at the home of
her son, Fox Hail. Thursday, aged 76
years. Rev. Alfred Smith, D. D., pas
tor of Wesley NJ. e. Church, will con-
duct funeral services at her late resi-
dence this morning and interment will
be made in Lakeside Cemetery. Be-
sides her son, e. G. Packard, Mrs
leaves ON daughter, Mrs. A. l. Hall Of