Middletown transcript., 1901-08-31

A cash discount of 20 per cent. on Sl.O
or over for wood work. All jobs guaran
teed. Hay higgins for sale.
]. C. GREEN.
WANTED Eggs and Spring Chickens
Highest cash prices paid.-H. S. BEAsTEl
q Co., Broad and Lake Streets
Have you seen E. F. Ingram's 10 cen
and % cent ChiIdren's Hats.
200 baskets of Early Rose, State O
Maine and Crown Jewel Potatoes fol
sale. Send in your orders early.
CHARLES HI. WORKMAN,
Odessa, Del.
A special sale of Wash Skirts and Shirt
Waists at E. F. Ingram's to-day.
Large quantity of Rock Salt for the
Spring trade-H. G. DEVALINGER.
Browns Antidote for Headache at
Bragdon's.
The latest creations of the milliner' s
art at moderate prices-E. f. INGRAM.
2 lbs. Arbuckles Coffee 25c. h. for
S1.00. MIDDLETowN GROCERY. Penning-
ton Corner.
Allaband's Little Liver Pills, 20 cents
at Bragdon's.
The local gunners report reed birds
very plentiful, but the birds SO far are
very poor.
The Levels public school will open
Monday, September 9th, with Miss Marsh
of Warwick as teacher.
Mr.. George Ingram has sold the Burn
ham farm two miles north of town to Mr..
NJ S. lockwood for $1,000.
DR.. G. B. Pearson offers his professional
services to- the citizens of Middletown
and vicinity. Consultation at office free
hayefbr sale several fine farms in ST.
Georges hundred also, in Appoquimink
b lndred and on the Eastern shore. GEo.-
w. INGRAM.
Monday next being Labor Day our
banks will be closed, and those having
notes due OH that day should attend to
them to-day.
We are buying about 800 dozen of eggs
per week, but would like to have double
that quantity, Bring them along and
turn them into ocash.-MIDDLETowN GRO
Gerry House.
Middletown was well represented on
the Atlantic City excursion Tuesday, "a
tickets being sold at the station and the
train which was run in three sections
was well loaded.
Seven business firms alone employ |
tifty-two Goldey College graduates. |
Write to-day to Principal H. S. Goldey, |
Wilmington, DEL, and ask for new, free,
beautiful catalogue. See adv. this paper.
Services will be held in Forest Presby-
terian Church tomorrow, preaching both
morning and evening by the venerable
Rev. James S. Vallandigham, D. D. DIR.
Moore is expected to occupy his pulpit
on September Sth.
If you get copy of THE TRANSCRIPT at
anv time and like it, we would be glad to
add your name to the mail list as
regular subscription at $1O0 year, but
there is no charge for the sample copies
we are sending out.
Mrs. John Makens, who resided in
this town Tor several years, died at her
home 1905 N. Twenty sixth street,
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, after short
illness. Interment was made in Hill
Side Cemetery, Friday afternoon
The shirt factory has just received from
Western firm one of the largest orders
ever filled by the local plant, and the.
management is anxious to employ more
operators to complete this and other
orders that are now in hand.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of Forest Presbyterian
Church, meets every Sunday evening
at 6.45 o'clock. A cordial invitation is
extended TO everybody. The topic for
tomorrow evening is Spiritual Ac-
ousintance." Job. 22:21-23. Leader, Miss
Bernice Metten.
Bethesda Epworth League meets in
the lecture room of the M. E. Church
every Sunday evening at 700 o'clock.
everybody is invited to attend. The
topic for Tomorrow evening is Spiritual
Ieouaintance. Job. 22:2l-23 Leader,
george =. Wilson.
Unclaimed Letters.-The following LIST
If letters remain unclaimed in the post
Office Tor the week ending August 22d:
Miss Carrie Briscor, Mrs. Kate Jones.
Miss March, Mrs. Emma Pennington,
Miss Hattie Steffy, Mrs. Sallie Wise.
Frances Boardley, William CARLY, Ed
ward Dreadon, George Hooper, Isac
oennell, Rev. W. t. sterell.
G. Fl. Messick the architect and builder !,
: very busy man these days, and the ,
,eople Of Cecilton. Nd, are enjoying !
,uiIding boom. At the present time he
: erecting two very neat dwellings in the
town-one for Miss Anna Jones
nd one for Mr.. George R. Richards.
Ie also has the material for four other 4
Iwellings which he will begin work on in 4 q
he near future, and Cecilton will have +
ix very neat new dwellings in short /
ime. During the IA years Mr.. Messick j
esided ID Salisbury he built "a dwellings. /
our churches, three school houses and i
70 stores, the most expensive Of these /
tructaEaa being fire residence for Dr. Z
i Ka4lor. at 2 cost Of $4,000, while !
thsfs we're srected at cost Of $500 le