The Delawarean., 1900-06-02
Ladies' tailor-made suits at Lewis.
Chincoteague oysters at Blackiston's

Chincoteague oysters at Blackiston's.
Granulated sugar, sc lb.-J.J. .Scanlon.
Orphans Court convenes here Thurs
day, June Z.
Treidler, the leading tailor on the
Peninsula
Carriages of all kinds for sale at DAM
aer d Co.'s.
4 Get your berry checks printed at this
office. Prices the lowest.
The biggest and cheapest line of
spring goods at Triedler's.
4 State Librarian jefferson has been
too i'll to come to the State House this
week.
A full line of bamboo porch screens,
all sizes, at Graham's Furniture store,
Camden.
Lost-A silver belt chatelain with
five pendants. Reward for the return
of the same at this office.
iWanted-To write bookkeepers and
paymasters about the best time book
and payroll ever made.-A. B. Cald-
well, Richmond, Va.
BY order of the Orphans Court, the
farm of the late Thomas Keith in Little
Greek hundred was sold Wednesday.
1t was purchased by Andrew Keith, for
$2,g50
ITrt,a,roa ayan,;natian to School of
Methods will be held in Dover, Satur-
i day, June 9. Next regular examina-
-tion July 2S.-C. C. Tindal, Supt.
The ladies of st. Johns Reformed
Church of Wyoming, will hold a straw
berry and ice cream festival in the
Armory on the evening of Saturday,
June 8.
An effort is being made to have a
drive we'll put in at kits Hammock.
H Several cottages are to be built at this
well-known bayside resort and it is
reported that the hotel will be open to
1.-THE public at an early date
Come and see the new stock of
chamber and parlor suits, couches,
rockers, in fact, full line of all kinds
of furniture, which / will sell at the
lowest prices. Parlor lamps a special
ty.-W. E. Smith, 1875 Loockerman St.
Rev. Charles G. Hopper of George
town, has been unanimously chosen as
pastor of the West Park Presbyterian
Church, Fifty-fourth street and Lans-
Lowne avenue, Philadelphia. Mr. Hop
per graduated from Princeton Univer-
sity in 1894 and from the Theological
Seminary in 1897.
4 Funeral services of Mrs. Mary e
Sharp who died in Wilmington, were
held in Pennington on Tuesday. Mrs
Sharp was connected with Philadel-
phia charitable institutions for many
years, and was matron of the Old
Ladies Home, Utica, N. Y, for twelve
years. She was about 6S years old
and had been twice married. Laurel
was her native town.
We sell a great many implements
and lots of machinery we know is all
right, and as good as any other made
bu. when we ask your attention to the
Mccormick Harvester and mower we
know they are the best that are made
: and especially the Mower has no equal
! for lightness of draft and perfection oil
work, and durability.-Geo. w. Baker
James w. Wilson, a well-knowr
farmer who resides near the Holiness
camp grounds, just across the Mary
land line, seems to have been benefited
by his religious surroundings. Or
Tuesday night, Mr.. Wilson found q
wallet containing $177, and he searched
diligently for the owner until he found
Merchant A. P. Porter of Burrsville
who was searching as diligently for tht
purse.
The General Conference of the Meth.
odist Protestant Church has gone or
record by a two-thirds vote as being
opposed to the use of tobacco. The
resolution adopted states that while il
was unadvisable to compel veteran
users of the week to give up the prac.
tice, they thought that candidates fol
the ministry should before receiving
holy orders, be made to declare thai
they would forego the use of tobacco
in any form while they We're in tht
service of the church.
Mrs. R. L. Holiday, Mrs. Henry
Ridgely, Jr., and Mrs. J. IT. Wilson
were the judges selected by the faculty
of the State College for Colored Stud
nts for the annual oratorical con
test The prizes We're awarded
for three qualifications of the speakers
-enunciation. memory and expires
sion The addresses were all ex
ceptionally fine, no more creditable al
exhibition of oratorical talents having
ever been known at the State capital
Miss Priscilla Augusta of Easton, Md.