The Delawarean., 1900-08-04

Paints and oils of all kind at Geo.
w. Bakers.
Carriages of all kinds for sale at Dam
ner u Co.'s.
Go to the Magnet" for agate and
tinware. New line just received.
Just received fine line of 5 and 1Oc
ARTICLES at the Magnet"
A full line of bamboo porch screens,
all sizes, at Graham's Furniture store,
Camden.
The finest job printing done at The
Delawarean office at the lowest prices
Give lis a call.
Will pay the highest market price
for all kinds of grain-A. G.. Massey &c
Co., Dover, Del.
Useful household articles at right
prlces.-"The Magnet" 1877 LOCKER
man street
Use Tough on Flies" and protect
your stock from the ravages of all in
sects. For sale by Geo. w. Baker
1 am selling my stock of hardware
goods at cost. Store also for rent or
sale--Samuel Armstrong, Camden, Del.
Large quantities of apples and cante-
loupes are being shipped from Dover.
The peach shipments will be greatly
increased next week.
Keep your head cool by wearing one
of Carrow's stylish straw hats-rough
or smooth straw, plain or fancy bands.
Prices, Soc, 75c., $1.00 and UP to $500.
Titus Hobbs, who died at his home
in Smyrna at the age of 81 years, was
buried in Genwood Cemetery Wednes-
day. Mr.. Hobbs was one of the oldest
farmers of that section, and leaves "a
wife and three children.
Come and see the new stock of
chamber and parlor suits, couches,
rockers, in fact, a full line Of all kinds
of furniture, which 1 will sell at the
lowest prices. Parlor lamps special
ty.-W. E. Smith, 1875 Loockerman st.
"Since leaving Goldey College in
1898, have never been out of employ
ment," writes Goldey College gradu-
ate. Write to-day to H. S. Goldey,
Wilmington, Del, for new catalogue.
See adv, this paper.
1t is John Jones and William Butler
who have the contract for repairing
the interior of Christ P. E. Church and
who are doing such excellent work
there. Thlase ybung men Formed a
partnership some time ago and have
filled many important contracts since
then.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the Dover post office ait this date.
Persons calling for them should ask
for advertised letters: Mrs. Mollie
Blakely, VIM. Dare, A. l.. Dunbar 2,
Miss Clara Ford, Rev. Lewis Gibbons,
Miss Anna Lownes, John Mackay Cora
Madison, Samuel Moore, Harry Morton,
Jacob Mosley, John o. Small, Enoch
Sprunce, Mrs. H. c. Thiel, Miss Emma
Wilson.
The following newly elected Officers
of Union Lodge, No. Z, A. F. A. NJ,
were installed by Past Master Carroll
at a special meeting held Tuesday
evening: Worshipful Master, William
l.. Pritchett; Senior Warden, Reynolds
Cl0ugh; Junior Warden, Henry D.
Dorzback; Secretary, Robert j. Fergu-
son; Treasurer, John H. Jones; Senior
Deacon, H. I. Beers; Junior Deacon
w. E. Maloney; Senior Steward
George T. Mansfield; Junior Steward
Joseph Bonsall; Tyler, w. P Goodwin
Mrs. H. A. Richardson continues tc
improve the park at Silver Lake neal
town A board walk is being buili
along the edge of THE water for q
quarter of a mile to the grove. This
adds much to the appearance of The
place and in connecting the park ant
the grove almost doubles the size o
the grounds which THE public have
been allowed the use of Through the
kindness of Mrs. Richardson.
Edward Rose, a young man q year.
of age, was found acting strangely on
the streets of Smyrna and was taker
to the lookup. There he became 81
violent that DR.. Thomas c. Moore was
hurriedly summoned and the physician
said that the young man had received
a sunstroke which had rendered hin
temporarily insane. He was finall.
quieted and removed to the home o
his parents.
Robbers early Ione morning thi!
week broke into the distillery belong
ing to Joseph Levy and carried of
about twenty-five gallons of his bes
whiskey. They gained enranc'
through an office window. This is th,
third time during the year that robber
have broken into Mr.. Levy's distillery
Once before thieves stole about $780,
worth of whiskey and robbed th'
MONKEY drawer. This time they lef