Middletown transcript., 1901-03-30
MIDDLErowN, DEL, MARCH 80, 1901.
Local News.


100000 Early Cabbage Plants for sale.
e. ]. STEEL, Florist, Middletown, Del
The best Garden Seeds at the lowest
prices at M1DDLETowN GROCERY HOUSE,
FARM WANTED-Give price and loca-
tion. Address, E. L. LANTz, Easton, Pa.
Seed Potatoes stock guaranteed. Gro
ceries of all kinds, at W. 7. CoNNELLEE's.
No trouble to deliver goods quick ser
vice, and all goods just as represented.
M1DDLETowN GROCERY House.
DR.. W. E. BARNARD, Surgeon Dentist,
office Southeast corner of Main and Scott
streets.
johnson & Stokes Garden and Flower
Seeds, two packages for cents, regular 8
cent size, at W. T. CoNNELLEEs.
Now is the time-before warm weather
begins-to fortify the system by taking
a good tonic-Pearson's Beef, Iron and
Wine.
LIME! LIME! LIME!
For best Wrightsville Land Lime get
prices from John W.Jolls before purchas-
ing.
One of our young men will shortly join
the benedicts,-so rumor says. The
bride-elect is Quaker City lady. Who
can it be?
DETECTIVES.-Men wanted, exper
ielce not necessary; if experienced state
PARTICULARS. Enclose stamp. Box 125,
Philadelphia, Pa
Advance Steam Laundry, Office oppo-
site W. S. Letherbury's. Work guaran-
teed. Goods delivered.
G. r. CLAYTON.
Miss Eliza Hurn has removed her
dress making room to the TRANSCRIPT
building, (second floor, where she will
he pleased to see her old customers.
DIAMOND CONDITION POWDERS for horses
and cattle, promotes digestion, improves
the hair and restores healthy condition,
15 cents PIX. at PEARsoN's PHARMACY.
Mr.. John Gam of Augustine Park ad-
vertises his public sale on April Sd in
another column of this issue. He has
some very fine cattle for sale, and large
assortment of household goods.
SPRING OPENING OF MILLINERY and |
after April lst, will have all the latest |
designs in Spring Millinery. Large as
sortment from which to make selection. |
Miss E. F. INGRAM, North Broad street
Monday was moving day, and not for
years has there been so many changes in |
the tenament houses of our town. In |
the business houses there were very few
changes, and they took the previous
week for moving.
Cards are out announcing the coming
wedding of Mr.. Charles n Dickson to
Miss Addie May Webb, at the residence
of the brides parents, this town, Thurs
day evening, April 18th, at o'clock A
reception will follow the ceremony.
A large stock on hand Of both "AMER-
1CAN" 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.
MTDDLETowN HARDWARE HOUSE.
Now ready to supply our patrons with
Fertilizers for all Spring Crops from our
Warehouses at Middletown and Newark,
Del, and Kennedyville, Md, having
several car loads stored at each point.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD,
S. NJ. REYNOLDS, ACT.
Phone No. ).
Mr.. G. H. Messick has removed his
family from Salisbury, Md, to one of
the new houses Of Mrs. George w. Peter
sons OH East Main street Mr.. Messick
is contractor and builder, and comes to
our town well recommended by his
Maryland friends.
Mrs. G. w. Peterson had her Millinery
Opening Thursday, and the large crowd
of ladies that visited the East End |
store during the day were well pleased
with the display. Mrs. Peterson is de-
voting much time to this department this
season, and has secured the services of a |
first class millinery to assist her.
The appointment of Rev. L. E. Barrett |
D. D., as pastor of Bethesda Methodist |
Episcopal Church meets with the uni
versal approval of the congregation as
well as the friends of the Church. Dr.
Barrett is without question one of the
sablest ministers of the Wilmington Con-
ference, and with such an fficient leader
the Church will undoubtedly have one of
the most prosperous years in Its history.
FOR SALE.-100O bushels Northern
grown Early Rose" Potatoes, at 85c.
per bushel. 500 bushels "Crown JeweP
Potatoes, at 85c per bushel 700 bushels
Early Beauty of Hebron" Potatoes, at
85e. per bushel 100 bushels White
Onion Sets, at $3.50 per bushel 100
bushels Yellow Onion Sets, at 1925 per
bushel. 300 bushels Cow Peas, at $1.50
to $1.75 per bushel 1000 bushels West
ern grown Clover Seed, at &c. so to $500
per bushel. j. E. HOLLAND,
Milford, Del.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Rothwell who moved into
town on Monday, discovered an interest
ing relic while packing up his household |
goods. 1t was deed, or more properly
perpetual lease for $50 acres of land on I
the north side of the main branch of |
Duck Creek, granted by John Penn,
Thomas Penn and Richard Penn, to John
Dow and his assigns. The-Penn's styled
themselves governors and proprietors of
the province of Pennsylvania and the
counties of New Castle, Kent and Sussex,
on Delaware" The deed itself is on good
parchment and the writing is a fine ex-