The Delawarean., 1900-05-02
THE DELAWAREAN.
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

tion built to his residence near town.
Inspection will prove that our prices
are the lowest in town.-Capitol Cloth
ing Company.
The middle class of the Wilmington
Conference Academy will give a re-
ception next Friday.
DON'T ask amy question. Our prices
are the lowest, assortment largest
Capitol Clothing Co.
Particular men should get their
clothes made to order at Lewis They
guarantee fit and show 5000 spring
samples.
Tomato Growers using THE ]. E.
TYGERT COMFANY'S Tomato Ferti-
di7er report they are not troubled with
Blight.
The stock and fixtures of the late
Caleb Jacksons store at Wyoming,
have been sold to William and Mifiin
r. Jenkins for $1,000.
When you plant Potatoes use THE
]. E. TYGERT COMPANY'S Gold Edge
Potato Guano, and you will be sur
prieed at the increased yield OF Pota-
toes.
Captain D. S. Brockway OF Green's
boro, has sold his steamer Brockway to
a party Of Cubans. The boat will be
used for transporting tobacco to ports
on the island.
Mrs l.. D. Whelen, the well-known
ladies' hair dresser, will remain in
Dover, and wishes thus to notify her
patrons that she is ready at all times
to fill all orders for hair work. Sham
pooling speciality.
William T. Smithers of Dover, is to
make an address on the Life and
Character of the late Nathaniel B.
Smithers," before the Sons of Della
ware at the Betz Building, Philadel-
phia, tomorrow evening.
Magistrate Cooper, Thursday, SEN
tenced Thomas Murray Edward Handy
Ambrose Green and John Laws, charg-
tQ Will lItSpdSoSllS On ldlllOdu PIOp-
erty, to pay fine of s5 each.
The Little Greek Cannery will be
conducted this season, same as last
two, by Isaac Robinson. We want 200
acres of tomatoes and contracts are
now open at j. Thomas Loves store.
H. S. RILEY.
Try Carrow, Wanamaker & Browns
Dover agent, for your next suit of
clothes Carrow will take your order
for made to measure or ready to wear
clothing. Samples cheerfully shown for
the asking.
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
pany's 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.
Don't you find your winter under
wear very heavy and uncomfortable
these warm days? Why don't you try
the medium weight-not too thick and
not TOO thin kind-you can get it at
Carrow's. Prices 25c, soc and 75c, all
sizes
The annual session of the Philadel-
phia and New Jersey Conference of the
African MethodistEpiscopalChurch has
da1n II
ing Elder Williams read an en-
couraging report of the work on the
Delaware district.
FOR SALE-12OO bushels Of North
ern-grown Early Rose Potatoes; 700
bushels Northern grown Early Hebron
Potatoes; 1850 bushels Western grown
Glover Seed; 1000 bushels of Western
grown White Oats; 500 bushels OF
Black Cow Peas; $50 bushels of Onion
Sets-Joseph E. Holland, Milford, Del.
A novel wedding occurred at Sails
bury, the participants being deaf
mutes. James Fanton, of Ridgely, was
married to Miss Mary A. Sirman, Of
Wicomico county, in st. Peters Prot
estant Episcopal Church, the officiat-
ing minister, Rev. o. J. Whilden of
Baltimore, also being deaf mute.
George W. Rolph, of Queen Anne,
Md, Saturday took back from Will
mington to his home horse which
was stolen from him six years ago.
The horse passed through number of
hands and finally was sold to William
Z. Linton. A compromise was effected
between the two men and the horse
went to it's first owner.
MEMS HATS.-The hats at Carrow's
are in a way quite different from any
other hats. That difference is the lack
of monotony and sameness that pre-
walls in all the hats in town. Good,
stylish, up-to-date hats don't cost any
more at Carrow's than back numbers
cost elsewhere-5Oc and all prices UP to
$500. Try Carrow for your next hat.
Tho TTnitad Ctotac crovarnnoant Ia