Middletown transcript., 1900-03-24
Send us your orders for all kinds Of
Job printing. Wen do It right.

Send Us your orders for all kinds Of
job printing. Wen do 1t right.
il ACCORDING to the division Of the
season spring began last Tuesday.
DR.. J. M. R. White, Of Wilmington,
will be at the residence of Mrs. Marga-
ret Clayton every Thursday.
For the choicest beef in town 60 to
John Armstrobg's. He has just what
you want. Also full line of groceries.
Remember his new store.
SOLD A CREAMERY.-The Odessa
Creamery Company has sold its cream
cry plant at st. Georges to Stanley ,.
Stevens and Frederick Kumpel. The
Creamery Company will continue to
run its plant at Odessa.
No PREACHING.-OWing TO the ab-
sence of Rev. E. w. Caswell, who is
attending Conference 10 Wilmington,
there will be no preaching at Bethesda
| M. Z. Church tomorrow. The other
services will be held as usual.
WILL MAKE AN ADDRESS. The
Rev. Thomas g. Wetmore will address
the W0man's Auxiliary and the Junior
Auxiliary in St. Anne's Parish Build
ing next Tuesday afternoon at four
O'Clock, on missionary Work in North
Carolina" All are cordially invited.
READ A PAPER. Rev. E. w. Cas-
well, pastor Of Bethesda M. E. Church,
read a paper entitled "The Time
Limit" before the Wilmington Metho'
dist Preachers Association lssf Mon
Gay morning. The paper was carefully
prepared by MFR. Gasweil and Vas yell
received by the ministers present at the
meeting.
A RUNAWAY.-A horse belonging
to James L. Warren became scared AMI
ran awav yesterday morning. While
running it ran into John Taylor knock.
ing him down. iniuring bis back and
putting bad cut in his leg that le-
quired several stitches to close up.
The carriage was wrecked pretty badly
and the harness torn, but the horse
escaped injury.
ANOTHER CONVERT. Last week
Frank l.. Gates placed card in THE
TRANSCRIPT as an experiment as to
whether it paid to advertise insurance
in weekly papers. Si2ce then be has
had several applicants for fire insurance
out of which he has issued two policies. |
Merchants of Middletown are requested |
to make note of this and when plac-
Ing advertisements be sure and put |
them in a paper that is read by the
people.
NEW CENTURY CLUB A fair al
tendance was present at the meeting of
the New Century Club teld last Tues
day afternoon. In response to roll call
humorous quotation were giver. A
biography of "Mark Twain" was given
by Mrs. J. P. Cochran, Jr.; after
which the president read an account cf
the "Lives of Noted Literary Women"
Mrs. AM. Browns paper, read by Mrs.
Merritt N. Willets, on "Whittier and
Whiteman," closed the meeting.
ELECTION For DELEGATES. AT
the election for delegates 10 the Repub.
lican State Convention held last Satur-
day in the Office Of A. G. Cox, forty
seven votes were cast. Joseph c.
Parker, Joshua Clayton, Jr., and
George W. W. Naudain were elected
delegates, and John G. Alston, j.
Frank Eliason and Aaron Brown were
elected aIternates. For membe 8 Of the
County Committee George w. w.
NaudaiD, Joseph G. JOlls and Walter
Beasten were elected.
For SALE.-10O0 Bushels of North
ern-grown Early Rose Potatoes.
500 Bushels Of Northern-grown N Early
Beauty of Hebron.
500 Bushels Of Northern.grown Early
Ohio's.
1900 Bushels of Black Cow Peas.
1000 Bushels of White Seed Oats.
2200 Bushels of Western Re-cleaned
Clover Seed.
300 Bushels of Seed Sweet Potatoes.
500 Bushels Of Crimson Glover Seed.
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND,
Milford, Del.
BROKE HIS WHEEL.-Y Yesterday
while A. Fogle, q Jewish
clothing salesman from Wilmington,
was driving from Odessa to Middle
town, some young men who were rid
ing several horses belonging to a farm
or that was moving ran one Of the ami
mails into one Of the hind wheels Of the
formers carriage, breaking it up aud
letting the carriage down on the ground.
The salesman, who always carries a
stock of goods with him, when he
brought his carriage here to be fixed
told several people that he was tackled
by band Of robbers, but it was purely
an accident.
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