The Delawarean., 1900-06-16
THE DELAWAR
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

Headlight oil, 1Oc. a gallon.-J. ].
Scanlon.
Grown" brand binder twine, 1Ohc,
at Behens.
]. ]. Scanlon has bought 400 lambs
for his trade.
The biggest and cheapest line of
spring goods at Triedler's.
Mems and boys good clothing at
prices of the cheap sort at Lewis.
Best and cheapest line of stylish
straw hats you find at Lewis.
George w. Young of Frederick, has
had his pension increased to $12 per
month.
Mrs. Sallie A. Evans, of Gumboro,
has been granted pension of $S per
month.
l guarantee my Paris Green to be
strictly pure and poisonous.-Howard
NJ. Wilkinson.
My soda syrups are all made from
natural fruit juice-Howard M. Will
kinson.
Six of the census enumerators of
Wilmington, have completed their
work, and the city's population is es-
timated at $4,000.
Dover darkies had a regular crap
tournament Wednesday night and it
is said one man was a winner to the
extent of $40. This particular dark
now sports new suit of clothes and
"fashlifht" in his shirt bosom.
Come and see the new stock of
chamber and parlor suits, couches,
rockers, in fact, full line of all kinds
of furniture, which I will sell at the
lowest prices. Parlor lamps special
ty.-W. e. Smith, 1925 Loockerman st.
Thomas Cahall of Frederica, Del,
son of DR.. Thomas V. Cahall, gradu-
ated at the University of Pennsylvania
Law Department on June 13, as one
of the four honor men of his class. He
graduated at Swarthmore College in
1897.
A quiet wedding occurred in Bridge
Vile Thursday afternoon when Miss
Nora Derrickson of Bridgeville, and
Arthur Russell of Milford, were united
in marriage, Rev. w. G. Koons, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
officiating.
Cook Wanted on Farm-Want mid
dle-aged thoroughly experienced farm
70 Family and
to advise on the handling of small
chickens. etc. Must be fully competent
and reliable. To such will pay good
wages and give good home.-Box SlS
Merchantville, N. ].
FOR SALE-1200 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
G. Schirmer, who has been superin-
tendent and general manager of the In
dustrial Accident Insurance Company
of this town for the past year, resigned
at a meeting of the directors held Tues
day. Harry Mayer was promoted to
the position of secretary, and L. d.
Morrow was made superintendent of
the Wilmington district to succeed E.
P. Sallada.
If you want the strongest, easiest
ierh r,,pYiv,o !, ", M y o1~
seat, spring lift, swinging gangs,
double reversible, long wearing teeth,
high arch, even balanced, longest last
ing wheel cultivator in the world, get
Buckeye from Geo. w. Baker, Dover,
Del.
Among those drawn to serve at the
June term of the United States Court
are: Eldad L. Clarke and John Behen,
Sr., Dover; Andrew w. Slaymaker,
George w. Collins and James Virden,
North Murderkill; Thomas L. Mason.
Kenton; Samuel Cats, and Samuel
Reynolds, Duck Creek; George c. Ma
son, South Murderkill; Zebulon Hop
kins, Mispillion.
Children's Day services were held in
the FELTON, Presbyterian Church last
Sunday afternoon, June 10. The exer-
cises were very interesting. The pro-
gramme consisted of recitations, dia-
logues and singing by the children,
also special music by the choir. The
church was prettily decorated wit.
wild flowers and the collection was one
Of the largest ever given by the school,
Buckeye Wheel Cultivator still leads,
both the number fifteen, independent
middle break, very easy to operate,
very strong and durable, and the num-
Der fifty-eight, handy cu1tivator, with
pendulum beams and hammock seat
six shovels, spring lift, very strong
and adanhed for all kinds 0f c0i1 A