Middletown transcript., 1901-03-23
MIDDLErowN, DEL, MARCH 2s, 1901
Local News.

AAhNAA~A~'S--
Seed in bulk-Peas, Corn, Beets, Rad
ishes, Etc, at W. 7. CoNNELLEE's.
100000 Early Cabbage Plants for sale.
E. J. STEEL, Florist, Middletown, Del.
Grover Cleveland, the only surviving
ex-president of the United States, was "a
years old Tuesday.
LIME! LIME! LIME!
For best Wrightsville Land Lime get
prices from John W.Jolls before purchas-
ing
Advance Steam Laundry, Office oppo-
site w. S. Letherburys. Work guaran-
teed. Goods delivered.
G. R. CLAYTON
WANTED.-Two Harness Makers and
two Stitchers at YERGER's, No. Ii, East
Third Street, Wilmington, Del.
On the fourth page Of this issue will be
found the timetable of the B. & 0. Rail-
road Company.
johnson & Stokes Garden and Flower
Seeds, two packages for cents, regular 5
cent size, at w. 7. CoNNELLEE's.
VAUGHAN's NERVE ToNIc.-Best Spring
medicine, purifes the blood, cures indi-
gestion, pint bottles so cents each, at
PEARsoN's PHARMACY.
Miss Eliza Hurn has removed her
dress-making room to the TRANSCRIPT
building, (second floor, where she will
be pleased to see her old customers.
Nj. W. G. Lockwood spent Tuesday
near Mt. Pleasant attending the sale
Of Mrs. Louise Griffith. Mr.. Lockwood
reports good prices realized on all goods
sold.
LOST OR STOLEN.-Two Dogs; one
Bench Leg Beagle, pale yellow, with
blaze face. One Shepherd Dog, yellow,
blaze face, long hair Reward.
JOHN JEWELL, Middletown, Del.
You can price articles in the city and
discover that you can buy as well, and
even better in many cases, right at home.
Perhaps you have not noticed that you
can buy nearly everything right here and
just as cheap.
The New Century Clubs program for
next Tuesday afternoon is: Inventions
of the Century" Mrs. Jerome Hardcastle;
"Unfullfflled Promises of the Century,"
Mrs. n. n Willis; "The Dominating
Spirit Of the Century," Mrs. Richard
Cam.
Mrs. G. W. Peterson has secured the
services of Miss Anna Bennett in her
millinery department. Mrs. Peterson
has just returned from the city, where
she purchased large assortment of the
latest designs in millinery for her open
ing next week.
Miss Carrie B. Ford, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ford, of Dover, aud
niece of Mrs. J. B. Messick, OF this town,
died suddenly at the home of her parents
at O'Clock yesterday morning, with ty-
phoid pneumonia. Mrs. Messick was at
the bedside at the time of her death.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of Forest Presbyterian
Church, meets every Sunday evening
at Gas o'clock. A cordial invitation is
extended to everybody. The topic for
next Sunday evening is "What Owe to
Christ" Cor. S:9; Pet. 2:21-25.
A large stock on hand of both GAMER
ICAN'' FIELD FENCE, and "ELLWOOD"
FIELD, HOG and POULTRY FENCE, and will
be sold as low as the lowest. Learn our
prices before buying elsewhere as we will
not be undersold
MIDDLETowN HARDWARE HOUSE.
A number of the resident students at
Delaware College gave might shirt pa
rade" through the streets of Newark one
night last week. They were accompan-
led by brass band and fife and drum
corps, and serenrded all the college ia
Guilty.
Unclaimed Letters.-The following list
OF letters remain unclaimed in the post
Office for the week ending March 23th
Ladies-Mrs. Ida Brisco, Miss Emma L.
Jones, Maggie Mills, Return to writer.
Gentleman-C. D. Albeit, Henry Black
care G. Harris; Frederick Lewis, H. L.
Robson, David Tolan.
The ladies of Glasgow Presbyterian
Church will give Musicale in the church,
on Tuesday evening, April 9th. They
will be assisted by Miss Julia Hulock
Newton, of this State, and Miss Ruth
Adams Woodwell, of Boston, Mass.
Tickets, 25 cents. Luncheon will also be
served.
Every farmer will do well to give his
son piece of land to cultivate, with the
understanding that the returns, let it be
much or little shall 60 to the boy. En-
courage your children. Give the girl a
half dozen good laying hens and in a
short while she will be able to dress her
self nicely. Many boy has left home
and been ruined simply because his hard
listed father would not let him have
something to call his own.
FOR sALE.-1OOO bushels Northern
grown Early Rose" Potatoes, at 85c.
per bushel. 500 bushels "Crown Jewep
Potatoes, at Soc. per bushel. 700 bushels
Early Beauty of Hebron" Potatoes, at
Soc, per bushel. 100 bushels White
Onion Sets, at $3.50 per bushel. 100
bushels Yellow Onion Sets, at 1925 per
bushel. 800 bushels Cow Peas, at 81 so
to $l.75 per bushel. 1000 bushels West
ern grown Clover Seed, at $3.50 to 700
per bushel. J. e. HOLLAND
Milford, Del
Two horses belonging to DR.. Cecil Green
attached to farm wagon and driven by
Andrew Williams became frightened
Thursday afternoon on East Main street.
and after few lunges broke one of the
reins, threw Williams violently to the
ground and continued up Main street as
far as the post Office where they struck