The Delawarean., 1900-08-08
THE DELAWAREAN.
LOCAL NEWS In RRIEE.

New goods arriving almost daily at
The Magnet.
From $40 to sS5 cash buys a good
organ at Aliens.
Don't put it off, Democrats! Regis
ter on Saturday next.
Go to The Magnet, 127 Loockerman
street and save money.
All summer suits now at cost at
Lewis. Go there for bargains.
A full line of fine candies and fruits,
wholesale and retail at R. j. Campbell's
High grade agateware at low grade
prices-The Magnet, 127 Loockerman
street.
Tomorrow will be''Big Thursday'at
Bowers Beach-this lis great day at
this summer resort.
Three new upright pianos to be sold
at secondhand prices. Call and ex-
amine.-W. H. Allen.
You should see our 29c and Acc cor
sets.-"The Magnet" 127 Loockerman
street, Dover, Del.
"A large crowd from Dover and vi
cinity went to Atlantic City ON the
excursion to-day.
Leave orders for ice cream and ices
at R. ]. Campbell's. They will be filled
promptly with the best
Public Sale-At Johnsons Livery
stable, one sorrel horse Ito be sold for
board on Saturday, August IL, at 10
a. m.
Canmakers resumed work at the
cannery of Richardson & Robbins last
Monday. Indications point Ito good
season.
Genuine rubber collars are sweat
proof, water proof and dust proof; do
not turn yellow; all sizes and styles at
Carrow's, Dover.
Camp needs are sheathing paper,
gasoline stoves, agateware, tacks, nails,
etc. A full assortment at T. K. Jones
G. Brother.
Rev. Russell H. Conwell, Of Phila-
delphia, will preach at Moore's Grove
camp, near Laurel, which will con-
tinue for two weeks from August a.
At all of the registration booths in
this town ON Saturday there were
more persons registered than there
were ON the first day two years ago.
MIR. Stradley, lessee of 1.-THE Laurel
canning factory, has purchased the EN-
tire crop of peaches from five or
chards, which, he estimates, will yield
about 10000 baskets.
GOLD BRICK.-I am now prepared
to furnish a first-class paving brick.
Hard red and arch brick at very rea-
sonable prices in any quantity. Apply
to John P. Hudson, Smyrna, Delaware.
300 more of those balbriggan shirts
and drawers to go at 25c. If you can
find any as good elsewhere for S71ac.
let me know where 1t is No more
after this lot is gone.-Carrow, Dover.
Notice-The undersigned desires to
contract for daily supply of milk for
the Wilmington Conference Academy
for the coming school year. Apply at
the Academy to w. G. Carman, Supt.
The largest saw log ever seen in the
vicinity of Lewes, was sawed at the
saw mill of R. G. Beardsley, last week
1t was sixty-five feet in length and
three feet in diameter.
No more stiff-bosom white shirts for
hot weather-the soft white madras
shirts are the newest-they are neat,
dressy, cool, and wash well. Try one
and note the difference. 50c., 75c. and
$1.00 at Carrow's, Dover.
Farms near Smyrna have been
sold as follows: The German farm,
to Walter G. Deakyne, for $1,000; the
Hutchinson farm, to George E. Pratt,
for $4,000; the Stu IS farm, to Mrs.
Maud Remly, for $1,000.
Raymond Charles and Harry Nc
Dounan, who played ball with the
Dover baseball club the first of this
season are playing with Easton and
Salisbury, respectively. Bayman Dea-
kyne is playing again this year with
Cambridge.
The Junior Epworth League of
Armory M. E. Church is lavishly dis
trlbuting flowers among the sick poor
classes. Each day some sick q,oom
lis made cheerful by the hands of these
little children.
Clarence Rothwell, a colored tramp,
who claimed Odessa as his home while
attempting Ito board a freight train at
Clayton few days ago, fell under THE
cars and had his right leg so badly
mashed THAT amputation was neces-
sary.
Tonight at Armory NJ. E. Church
there will be held an old-time roll-cali
Preparations are being made TO make
this am interesting occasion, and the
pastor, Rev. Frederick Spencer. prom