davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
Athens and COnstantinOpIe.

From there we went to Athens and en-
joyed seeing the splendid ruins there. We
were delighted to see a modern Athens Of
1000 people, prosperous and well-to-do.
From here we went to Co~nstantinople
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
CHESAPEAKE CITY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Hopper visited
Philadelphia last week.
Henri Lindsay, Jr., of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his parents.
The International Sunshine Society
will meet on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merit, Of neal
Warwick, visited friends in town.
Miss Lydia Servison has been visiting
Mrs. Frank Burton, near Cecilton.
Miss Alice Bonlden spent hast week
with Mrs. II. V. Manlove, of Elkton.
Mrs. W. A. Hazel has been spending
some time with her relatives in Elkton.
Miss Hattie Morgon entertained few
friends at cards one evening last week.
= Miss Anna Dickinson, of near town, is
spending sometime with Mrs. Joseph
Sloan. I
Mrs. Claude Sykes and Miss Lille Alex
ander visited Mrs. w. A. Alexander on
Friday.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy met
at the home of Mrs. Emma Willis last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Alexander Evans, Of Ekton, is
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. NJ. E. Howard at Randalia.
The Daughters of America will hold q
poultry and oyster supper in franklin
Hall ON February 10Th, 10th and 2lst.
st. Monica's Guild of the Church of
the Good Shepherd held Valentine tea
at the home Of Miss Alice Boulden on
Thursday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
OBITUARY
MRS. IDA II. WILSON

Mrs. Ida H. Wilson, wife of Mr.. Will
liam B. Wilson departed this life at six
O'Clock Wednesday morning, after a
short illness, aged Al years. Septic Peri
tonitis was the cause of her death. While
it was known she had been critically i'll
for several days, her death was great
shock to her relatives and friends, who
though she waa slowly improving. Mrs.
Wilson was a member Of Bethesda M. E.
Church. and a devoted christian lady.
and took an active part in church work.
The Funeral services which were con-
Quoted Yesterday afternoon, at one
o'clock were largely attended and the
Rev. c. T. Wyatt, her former pastor
who inducted the funeral services, paid
a glowing tribute to the memory of the
deased. Interment was made in Forest
Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14

This month each day Of the week oc-
ours four times. This hashapp but fif-
teen times in the last 1872 years, namely,
in l77S, 1889, 1895, 1901, 1907, 1878. 1895.
lS46, 1857, 1868, 1874, 1885, 1891 and 1903.
Tn the next so years it will occur five
times-in 1914, 1925, 1921, 1912 and 1853.
According to provision Of the post
Office appropriation bill passed by the
House, persons having occasion to mail
at one time 1000 or more identical circu-
lars or other pieces Of third or fourth
class matter may do SO without affixing
stamps by paying the full amount Of nec-
essary postage to the post Office.
Snow or sleet has attended every Sum
day in this section since January !. All
kinds of weather were delivered last
Sunday and they were timid in such a
way as to detract from church going and
keep the people within doors. Cold air,
chilly winds and constant downpour
from leaden sky made the day a gloomy
one.
A town election will be held at the Of
fee of Justice of the Peace A. G. Cox, on
Monday, March I'd, 1903, between the
hours of one and four o'clock, P. M,
when three Commissioners will be elected
for two years each; one Treasurer, one
Assessor and one Alderman for one year.
The Commissioners and Assessor must be
freeholders.
Rev. Robert Watt, Presiding Elder Of
the Wilmington District of the Whining
ton NJ. E. Conference, does not agree
with the statement OF Rev. DR.. Buckley,
of New York, that Methodisin is de-
,reasing. He says there has been a
steady increase for some time within the
limits of the Wilmington Conference,
md he sees no reason why it should not
continue.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
pERSo Qualities

Miss Essie Hall, of Principle Furnace
spent last Tuesday at the manse Of the
Forest Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert O.. Chandler, oI
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. HI. Emerson. Ia go. 80
Mrs. A. E. Grow, OF Wilmington, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Emerson.
Mrs. G. W. Peterson. of Chesapeake
City, Md, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G..
w. Peterson on East Main street.
Miss Rebecca Pleasanton, OF McDon-
ough, has accepted position as saleslady
with Mrs. G. w. Peterson.
Mr.. Elliott Cleaver, of New York, is
visiting his father. Mr.. Julius Cleaver,
near town.
Mr.. John Gill, Of Philadelphia, is
spending sometime at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. R. Roberts and daugh-
ter, Miss Ada May, have returned from
weeks visit with friends in Wissinoming,
Pa.
Mr.. Pierce Saxton, Of Dover, was
Middletown visitor ON Monday.
Mr.. Alexander O'Conner. of Lancas-
ter, Pa, was in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. Joseph Comegys has accepted a
position in Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
CATS In DEMAND

Twenty-Five cents head is the price
the students in the biological department
of Gettysburg College are paying for cats.
They need the cats in their business OF
studying anatomy. Town boys need the
quarters for cigarettes and dime novels.
That is the reason why a number Of
Gettsburg people have missed their pet
kittens. 1t is the gentle, domesticated
cats that land on the dissecting table
because the wicked, ferrous king cannot
be caught. Passing along the street one
of the catchers sees a gentle tabby sun
ming herself, nab and she is under
coat travelling towards college.
There are hundreds of cats in Middle
town that would look well on dissecting
table but the people object to the slaugh-
ter of household pets.''
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
Public Sale

No. MARK, sorrel horse, years old,
we'll broken, promises to be fine road
ster.
No. Ruth, sorrel mare, 4 years old,
very promising; half sister of No. l.
No. 3-Max, brown horse, years old,
we'll broken and fine driver.
No. Maggie, sorrel mare, 9 years
old, good driver, will work anywhere.
No. 5-Blackmore, brown horse, 10
years old, good for any purpose.
No. 6-Kate, roam mare, Is years old,
gentle, good for ladies' driving.
No. Fannie, brown mare, Is years
old, good worker.
No. S-Sam, bay horse, years old, a
good, reliable farm horse.
No. 9-Nellie, brown mare, 10 years
old, good worker.
No. 1O-Dick, sorrel horse, years old,
prompt, will work anywhere.
No. 11-Ben, sorrel colt, coming 2
years old.
No. 12-Teddy, black colt, coming 2
years old.
No. 13-May, filly colt, months old.
Nos. IA and ia pair of good, solid
mules, will work anywhere.
No. 16-Sadie, bay mare, years old,
will work anywhere and an excellent
driver; sired by Honest Fred.
No. 17-Tobe, gray horse, years old,
q No. l work horse and good driver;
sired by Honest Fred.
No. 1S-Frank, a bay horse, 16 years
old, No. l farm horse; sired by Honest
Fred.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
BOHEMIA xAron ITEMS

Listen for the wedding bells.
Mr.. w. G. Lake spent Thursday with
friends in Galena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ellison were
Middletown visitors on Saturday.
Miss Eva Dean spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents in Elkton.
There is quite joke going the rounds
on one of our young men. Ask him
what it is.
Mrs. George Rhoades and Mr.. Edward
Beaston were Wilmington visitors on
Friday last:
Miss Halle Gray, of near Mt. Pleasant,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Hattie
Gray, at Galena.
Mr.. Frank Racine and sister, Miss
Annie. were the guests of their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Racine, near Will
mington, part of last week.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Marion Elizabeth Cleaverto Mr.. William
Henry Green, OF near MiddIetown, to
take place Wednesday, February 25th.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
FOX HUNTERS PRECIPiTATE A RIOT

A small sized riot took place at Milford
Saturday afternoon, growing out of fox
chase. Fred W. Whitehead, Jr., who
fired two shots from repeating rife at a
party of hunters on Tuesday of last week,
visited Milford and was accosted by one of
the sportsmen, William Bennett. White
head at once knocked his assailant down
and repeated the dose as soon as Bennett
regained his feet. Others interferred,
tripped Whitehead and proceeded to give
him beating in q brutal manner. Of
ficer Vinyard arrested the two principals
and Alderman Truitt fined each of them
S. for fighting on the streets. Bennett
is brother of John Bennett, who was
sent to Dover Jail. together with three
others for beating Betlfuel Mills at Mil
ford year or more ago, in a similar dis
pute.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
WARWICK HAPPENINGS

Miss Alberta Tillman. of Salisbury,
Md, is soiourning at the parsonage.
After protracted illness of typhoid
fever John II. Lofand is able to sit up in
his room.
Miss Emma L. Vinyard resumed her
studies at the Cecilton High School last
Monday, the smallpox scare being ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vineyard, OF
Townsend, Del, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. William 7. Yinyard last Sum
day.
The Lenton season which always begins
with Ash Wednesday, comes thirteen
days later this year than last. This will
bring Easter on April the 12th.S
The Senior Christian Endeavor Society
holds their prayer meetings every Sunday
evening at 7o'clock. Topic for to-mor.
row evening: lessons from Ben-hadad's
Defe at" Kings 20:1.2O. Temperance.
WARWICK PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The names of those deserving coinmen-
dation for department and progress for
the month Of January, are as follows:
Seventh Grade. bessie Bishop. Clara
Duryea, Edgar Bishop, Paul Marsh, Al
ban Marsh.
Sixth Grade.-Ethel yinyard, Eccles-
ton Marsh. James Lockwood.
Fifth Grade.-Stella Bishop, Price
King, Ella Lockerman, Josie Stesrns,
Grace. Brown, Katie Karroll, Willie
Aiken, Hanson King.
Fourth Grade. Eddward Brown, Jesse
Vinyard, Thomas Carroll, Eula Vinyard.
Willie Carroll, Eva Holden, Mamie
Third Grade. Lester Bishop, Bertha
Lynch, Annie Poor, Arthur Lockerman,
Josephine Aiken, Charles Duryea, Mable
Short.
Second Grade. Francis Marsh. Hartley
Thornton, John Poor, Willie Pierce,
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
ANNUAL DINNER

Arrangements for the annual meeting
and dinner of the Delaware Society OF
New York which will be held at Sherry's
on the 10Th, are progressing satisfactorily
to the committees in charge, and respon-
ses indicate that the attendance will be
largely in excess of former years. Gov.
ernor HUM, former Congressman Handy,
Captain P. F. Harrington U. s. N, DR..
Stillwager, President of Sons of Delaware,
Philadelphia, will respond to toasts.
William H. stayton, who is one of the
sctive members of the society, will re.
spond to the. toast, sThe City of our
Adoption" !" f-as
Delawareans who have relatives living
in Greater New York may be Of assistance
to the executive committee If they will
,oblige the Secretary, Fl. r Robinson, 100
West street, New York City, with the ad-
dress Of such resident. 1t Is the wish Of
the members Of the society that no Del
awareanshall escape.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
ST. GEORGES ITEMS

Edward Gam was Wilmington visitor
on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. R. Milligan is spending a week
with friends in Wilmington.
Harry Pierce, of Baltimore, Md, was
a visitor in town on Tuesday
Our Sundays still continue stormy con-
sequently our church attendance is small.
William Jones, Of Chester, Pa, visited
his mother, Mrs. Laura Jones part of last
week.
Miss Olivia Paynter left for Philadel-
phia on Saturday where she expects to
remain for several weeks with friends.
A. N. Sutton and family entertained
Attorney Walter Willis, of Wilmington,
on Sunday.
John B. Nelson and wife entertained
Thomas Smith and wife, of Wilmington,
over Sunday.
John Lester, wife and daughter, of
Moutchanin, were entertained at Bloom
field'' the residence OF his father, Henry
Lester, over Sunday.
Rev. s. o. Gibbons spent Sunday with
Rev. E. H. Collins and family at Lewis
vile, Pa.
II. C. Dolson and family are entertain
ing Miss Annie Donovan, of Wilmington,
this week.
James White and wife spent last week
with their daughter, Mrs. T. ]. Lewis,
at TESTERS Corner.
Miss Dollie Cannon, of Bowersville,
spent few days last week as the guest
of Miss Efie White.
The small pox scare seems to have
abated but the physicians have had quite
a harvest of vaccinating.
We are still hearing rumors of our
trolley in the early spring. We earnestly
hope for confirmation of the report.
Miss Sara Milligan attended the Will
mington High School Alumni reception
on Thursday evening, she being mem.
ber.
Moving day is rapidly approaching
and great many changes will be made
in our town as well as among the far
mers in the vicinity.
Rev. J. R. Milligan will preach a
special sermon on Sunday evening in the
Presbyterian Church. taking for his SUBJ
iect "Home Guards. -
The fourth quarterly meeting of the
M. E. Church will be held on Monday
morning at half-past nine. A full atten-
dence is earnestly desired.
The Mission Band of the Presbyterian
Church, of which Miss Marian Clark is
will have Washington birth
day party and Old Folks Concert on
evening, February oath.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart who has been
taking three years course in the nur-
ses training school at the Medico Chich-
ugical Hospital, Philadelphia, was grad
uated from that institution on Saturday
and returned home on Thursday, when
she will remain for time in attendance
upon her father, D. B. Stewart, who was
30 seriously injured by falling on the
slippery pavement several weeks ago.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
Rsmsdy For Small pox

The old French remedy for small pox
which has been successfully used at the
st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum. Philadel-
phia, during epidemies is as follows: One
grain sulphite of zinc, one grain of fox
glove, sometimes called digitails; mix
with two tablespoonfuls Of water; when
thoroughly mixed add four ounces of
water. Take teaspoonful every hour
for twelve hours.
Another simple remedy which is said
to be very efhcacious both as cure and
preventative is cream Of tartar. Mix
with water and take tablespoonful three
times 4 day. "a ~
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
cEcILroN sIFTINGs

Mr.. G. Fl. Messick spent Friday in
Elkton.
Owen Griffith spent Friday with Dallas
Manlove.
Miss Emma Lusby is visiting friends in
Germantown.
John Kantz moved his family to Will
mington this week.
Mrs. Jennie Price visited Trainer, Pa,
during the past week. -
Dallas Manlove is confined to his room
on account of sickness.
Mr.. Edward Culp, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his sister near town.
Messrs. Fred Hoover and Charles JAR
Wis spent Monday in Middletown.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson entertained
Miss Lille Pierce ON Saturday and SUM-
day.
Miss Mary Anderson spent several days
of the past week with Miss Minnie Mes
sick.
Miss Clara Manlove entertained her
cousin, Miss Edith Anderson, during the
past week.
Miss Desdemona Boulden had as her
guest for few days, Miss Mamie Walter,
of near Elkton.
Mr.. Thomas Boulden and sister, Hylie,
spent few DAYS with their grandfather,
Mr.. Hyland Price.
Rev. Elmer Jones and bride, of Wells
boro. Pa, are visiting his parents, Mr..
Daniel Jones and wife.
Messrs. C. II. Messick and Robert
Blackway are on pleasure and business
trip through the South, and expect to
return about March 10th.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
Three Good Cows.

two with calves by their sides.
Farming Implements, ETC.:
4 farm wagons, in good order, one nearly
new. 2 hay riggings.
2 Mccormick self-binders, seven feet,
open end, in good order.
] Mccormick corn harvester, nearly
new.
mowers, one nearly new.
l Keystone hay loader.
side delivery rake.
steel-tooth horse rake.
hay-tsdder.
lsprayer. p.
l Iron roller.
barrel roller.
grain fan, nearly new.
2 2grindstones. (.
family carriage.
1spindle wagon.
dearborn. sasafEl So
carriage pole, nearly new.
8 2three-horse plows, in good order.
2two-horse 2 plows. @ an
2 one-horse plows. s-.a, -. !.
2 hillside plows, nearly new.
harrows, one nearly new.
:
2 spring-tooth harrows.
7cultivators.
2 four-borse trees. 4
4 three-horse trees.
Z 2 sets lead trees.
A lot of single-trees. fgs
( 10 sets of wagon harness.
A lot of brides and collars in good
order.
1set of double carriage harness, nearly |
new.
!. 10 sets of plow harness. &a7
Forks, shoyels and hoes. 4
100 grain bags.
l farm bell.
10 good horse blankets, nearly new.
peach-body and springs, will carry 20
baskets, nearly new.
l set of good platform scales.
bag carrier. a
/ set of carriage harness.
l wheelbarrow grass seeder, in good
,rder.
good farm ladder, twenty feet.
Terms of Sale:
ALI sums of $50 and under, Cash; on al
,ums over that amount credit of ten
months will be given by the purchaser
irving bankable note with approved en-,
iorser; interest added from day Of sale,
,r per cent. off for cash. No goods to
,e removed until the terms of sale are
with.
N. M. CLEAVER.
FRANK G. STIDffAM, Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
DAMON LODGE. NO. Il.
History and Growth Of the Knights Of Py-
thias in Middlstown

Below will be found complete history
of Damon Lodge, No. ~, K Of P, of this
town.
The history of Damon Lnlge NJ. 10,
K.saf T. is no, unlike that OF other ;.aisrs
of this and Kindred orders. Tie lodge
has passed through its seasons Of prosper
ity and Of gloom. Itwould be impossi-
BILE in a short sketch to do justice to all
it's lights and shadows. / shall, there
fore, confine myself to the facts of its
organization, and the figures that repre-
sent its numerical and financial history.
This lodge was instituted by the officers
Of the Grand Lodge Of Delaware, K. OF
p, at special convention of the Grand
Lodge, held in Masonic Hall, this town,
on the afternoon and evening Of January
9th, 1871. The following charter mem-
.beu were present and regularly initiated, !,
proved and charged in the ranks Of
Knighthood:
John I. Anderson, Thomas Fl. Gilpin.
William 2. Gibson, Joseph Geary, Jos-
eph w. iGeary, Benjamin F. Hanson,
Eugene M. Hanson, NJ. Hall, Edmond
Jones, Richard T. Lockwood, john w.
Makens, Robert B. Mckee, Philip d.
Riley, James H. Scowdrick, James N.
Wine, William W. Wilson, Ivin d. Wal.
lace, Merritt N. Willis, Lemuel B. Lee.
Knight Edward B. Rice completed the |
Charter list of twenty by the deposit of
a card. The first officers of Damon
Lodge No. 12, were elected and installed |
after the work of comforting |
the ranks had been completed, and were
as follows:
v. p, Richard T. Lockwood; w. c.,
Edward B. Rice; v. c., Thomas H. Gill
pin; w. s., James N. Wine; F. s., James
H. Scowdrick; B., Eugene NJ. Hanson;
Guide, Robert B. McKee;I. S., William
w. Wilson; O. S., John w. Makens; At
tendants, Lemuel B. Lee, Benjamin F.
Hanson and William q. Gibson.
Friday was originally the night for
holding stated conventions, but after two
or three years, Wednesday evening was
finally determined upon and still remains.
OF the original twenty members, only
three are still members of this lodge,
namely Joseph W. Gary, LemuefB. Lee
and w. w. Wilson.
Il
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
It Keeps TIE rsst Warm and Dry

Ask o-day for Aliens Foot-Ease, q pow
der. Itcures Chilblains, Swollen, Sweat
ing. Sore, Aching, Damp feet. At all
druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
Mails lose as Follows.

Going North-7.so .. m. loo5 a. M. $50 PM.
b.45 D. m. and 9p. m.
Going South-S 10 u. m, 4.35 p. m, and p m
For Odessa-930 a. M. II 40 q. m. SOB p. m.
For Warwick, Cecilton, Earlville and Sassa-
fras-9. 40 q. m.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
Accident
and Health
Insurance !!
Accidents will Happen +!
Sickness will Come!

Everybody gets sick some
time or other, and with present
prospects of a hard winter and
shortage of Fuel, the chances
for sickness are greatly in.
creased.
Be prudent. Take out a Health
Policy, and then if you are taken
sick you will have a relief fund
every week with which to pay
your physician and keep your
family supplied.
Our Paragon Health Policy
covers all forms of diseases, in
cluding Malaria and Grippe, pay
ing indemnities of from $1,000
to $500 per week.
The expense is trifing COM
pared to the advantage. For
further information, call on me.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
The MiddletoWn Transcript

Trains Leave Middietowu rs Follows;
North Bound $50, 7.52. go and lo27 q. M;
IA and COS p. m.
3.:J6 "a and p. ui.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
10 Mich Cows p

These cows have been selected and
bought with great care, part of them
raised by myself out of my very best
cows, and are now carrying their second
calves. A majority of these COWS will be
III profit by day OF sale, the balance few
weeks after. Two of these cows are reg
istered Holsteins and are heavy and per-
sistent milkers. Those wanting first
class cows should not fail to see them.
Farming Implements, &c.
Two Farm wagons, one nearly new;
Top Milk Wagon, l Mccormick Binder,
Mccormick Mower, both nearly new; !
Roller. nearly new; l Horse Rake, per.
fectly new, has not raked over Is acres;
| Wheat Drill, | Randall Harrow, Twin
Harrow, 3 Cultivators, 2 two-horse Oil
yer Plows, No. 20; one-horse Oliver
Plow, all nearly new; ]. Wheelbarrow
Seeder, l Sulky Grindstone, l Tomato
Carrier, holds so baskets and set springs,
| 4-seat Family Carriage, new; 1 Top
Buggy, Runabout, set double Carriage
Harness, nearly new; sets single Har-
ness,.1 Riding Saddle and Bride, 2 Car
riage Poles, nearly new; sets Wagon
Harness, set Dearborn Harness, lot of
double and single Trees, Collars, Brides,
Plow Harness. Shovels, Spades, Hoes,
Forks, Rakes, &C., also 6 Milk Cans.
Terms of Sale.
On sums of $40 and less, Cash; on all
sums over that amount a credit of ten
months will be given by purchaser giving
bankable note with approved endorser,
interest added, or 8 per cent. off for
Cash. No goods to be removed until
terms of sale are complied with.
MARCELLUS JONES,
]. HARMAN REYNOLDS, Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
A
GREAT SALE

We never did such an out
of season business. We had
too much stock, but prices
are moving it. Suits, Over
coats and Trousers at I off.
A big lot of Suits and Over
coats in broken sizes at
price. Cut prices on Tailors
ing, Mems Furnishings, es-
pecially heavy Underwear
and Mems Shoes. We will
save you big money and you
know the kind of goods you
get in coming here. Spring
goods are already coming in
and we must have the room
and money.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9th and Maret, Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
s9xD<9<3S1exSe<:sx1x1x3x1e
DROP
in PRICES

: Drop in and look at our
} goods, you need not buy be-
cause you look, or keep be-
cause you buy.
Everett Classics ging-
ham SO patterns to select
from. Narrow and wide
striped and small and large
checked patterns. Colors
of blue, pink, red, black and
navy at 8 cents a yard.
The Best Makes of Calico.
Simpsons, Merrim a c K,
American, Genebar, Allans.
Anteold, Giralda, and Anna
canth, all at 5 cents a yard.
A full line of India linen,
laces, embroidery, velvet,
silk and satin at low prices.
All our winter goods re-
duced.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
Friday, Feb. 20, 1908,
& Three Head Horses
At 10 o'clock 4. n,
he following Personal Property, to.

No Tom, bay horse, 10 years old.
No better work horse in the State.
No. 2-Dan, bay horse, IL years old.
Equal 10 above and make fine team. ;
No. 3 Matte, sorrel mare, highly
bred, grand sire of Jay Gould, fine
brood mare, all OF her colts have shown
sree'i, some have trotted in 2.2O.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. JoLIs.
Wheat-No. LIS Corn
No. 2.....76 Yellow, shelled 5(
Timothy Seed $2.65 cob 80. &c
Glover Seed fb 1O1c Oats ...,. sc
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14

Advertise in The TRASscRIrr.
Middletown transcript., 1903-02-14
PublI sale |

{ The undersigned, intending to discon-
tinue farming, will sell at public sale, at
his residence on his farm known as. St.
Anne's or Gilpin Farm, opposite Old St.
Anne's Church, mile South of Middle
town, Delaware,