The Delawarean., 1901-01-23
For trunks and suit cases-Levi's.

For trunks and suit cases-Levi's.
Don't eat tough beet Try ]. j.
Scanlon's for excellent beef.
Kent county's old Levy Court will
hold a farewell meeting on January 20.
Will pay the highest market price
for all kinds of grain.-A. G. Massey
& Co., Dover, Del.
Feed Prattis Food to your stock and
Ioultry and you will find it will pay
you good percent profit. For sale by
Geo. w. Baker.
The New Century Club of George
town, gave luncheon in honor of
Mrs. e. p. Warner, president of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
lon Monday afternoon in their club
rooms.
This lis good thine to enter Goldey
College for Commercial or a Short
hand Course Il never tire praising
Goldey College," writes "Goldey'
graduate Write Principal H. s. Cold
eJ, Wilmington, DSlss uu u0W Cdud-
logue.
DR. w. j. Ickes, who was a medical
examiner for the Delaware Railroad
and stationed at Clayton, has removed
his family to Tyrone, Pa, ito which
place he was transferred He is sue
ceeded at Clayton by DR.. H. R. Weiser
of Altoona.
Mrs. L. D. Whelen. Ladies' Hair
Dresser. Loockerman street near Depot
Dover, braids, switches. puffs, all
kinds of hair work done Combings
made up in any style. Hair dyeing
Shampooing with medical shampoo a
specially. Mail orders promptly at
tended to.
The Commoner, the new Democratic
weekly published by William ]. Bryan.
will appear in january. The subscrip-
tion price is 81 a year payable in ad-
vance. The paper will be issued from
Lincoln, Nebraska, and Mr.. Bryan will
be the editor and publisher. The
Delawarean and Commoner one year
to any address for $1.50. Terms
strictly cash in advance.
The Union Evangelistic meetings
now being held in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Centreyille, Md, Rev.
e. g. Atkins, pastor, are steadily grow
ing in interest and power. The large
church is nightly crowded to the doors,
and the whole community is stirred.
All stores, offices and shops close at
8 O'Clock. Sunday was great day,
thirty persons came to Christ during
the day. The altar was crowded with
penitents.
IA mad dog running through the
streets of Dover caused considerable
CONSERVATION early in the week. The
animal was fancy dog and gelonged to
Mr.. Culbreth of State street.. 1t be-
came mad and bit several dogs in the
streets before it could be captured.
Dover has a large number of dogs,
which are owned by the young men of
the town who enjoy the pleasures of
fox-hunting or cunning for rabbits and
birds, and a rabid dog running amuck
could do untold INJURY to the animals
and their owners.
impressive resolutions of respect
We're presented to the Supreme Court,
before its adjournment from the Kent
County Bar Association on the death
of Edward Ridgely. The resolutions
were presented, after the crier had de-
manded silence, by Alexander M. DAILY
of Dover, who pronounced Mr.. Ridgely
the headlight of the bar of Delaware. "
Chancellor Nicholson made the speech
of acceptance for the court. The reso-
lutions were signed by John B. Pen
nington, chairman, and George M.
Jones, secretary, of the Kent County
Bar Committee.
A savage boar, running amuck on
the farm of Daniel G. Bailey, near
Brenford, did considerable damage be-
fore it could be captured by the mt \
ON the farm. The animal escaped from
lis pen and attacked a mule in the
barnyard, leaving it with a hole of
four inches in diameter in its side,
another in the breast and its legs bad
ly torn, the result of the contact with
the two-inch tuslc of the vicious boar.
The mule was SO badly injured that it
died from blood poisoning. The boar
then attacked two horses and three
milch cows, wounding them all. After
a hard fight the men on the farm sue
ceeded in capturing tine animal, with
the use of clubs and forks, and re-
moved his dangerous tusks.
Blind Staggers Still at Work.
During the last few weeks the death