Middletown transcript., 1904-08-20

DcNlltu Slduo nV
JONES & BRADLEY's.
Rev. C. T. Wyatt will preach at Laurel
Camp next Sunday morning.
Devied Crabs at
JoNEs & BRADLEY.
A carload of Middlings for sale at Il. L.
CocHRAN's Warehouse.
Removed to the middle room in the
0Dera House. JOKES & BRADLEY.
Full line of Fresh Groceries at E. F
INGRAMS.
II. C. Conrad, formerly city attorney for
Wilmington, teaches commercial law at
Goldey College.
FOR SALE-Crimson clover seed $50
bushels. JOSEPH Z. HOLLAND,
Milford, Delaware.
IS tons Jackson's Georges Creek Soft
Coal, just received and unloaded and will
fill all orders promptly at lowest market
prices. G. L. COCHRAN, Middletown.
CYSTERS-Cape May Salts, at
JONES & BRADLEY's.
After June 1st the library will be open
on Tuesday evening, instead of Tuesday
afternoon.
Crab meat at JONES & BRADLEY.
DIR. w. E. BARNARD, Surgeon Dentist,
office Southeast corner of Main and Scott
streets.
OYSTERS-Cape May Salts, at
JONES & BRADLEY's.
For SALE.-One Soda Fountain COM
plete, in good order. Address, Lock
Box, No. 32l.
FOR SALE The property of the late
MarceIlus Jones on South Broad street.
For particulars apply to
j. r. HoFFEcKER,
Middletown, Del.
FOR SALE-A 12 room house with
all modern Improvements. Southeast
corner Green and Church Streets. Pos
session given March 25th, 1905. Apply to
JOSHUA CLAYTON, JR., Middletown, Del.
OYSTERS Cape May Salts, at
JONES & BRADLEY's.
HORSE SHoEING 70 cents cash.
S. II. RIGGS,
Bucks Foundry, Middletown, Del.
For sALE.-Thirty-five Pigs, seven to
eight weeks old. Apply to
]. D. ELIAsoN,
Near Armstrong; Corner.
The registration here Saturday was
large. In the third election district the
number registered was 60, and in the
fourth 62 voters added their names to the
list.
Mr.. Frank J. Pennington announces
himself as a candidate for Representative
from the Sixth District in this issue,
subject to the rules Of the Democratic
party.
Rev. c. t. Wyatt preached at Brandy
wine Summit Camp Tuesday morning and
Wednesday afternoon. The meetings are
deeply spiritual and there have been
many conversions.
Voters should remember that this is the
last day on which they can qualify to vote
at primary election. Mr.. Republican see
to it that your name is among those
placed ON the list to-day.
FOR SALE.-Farm of 40 acres, one
and one-quarter miles west OF Kirkwood.
Fruit trees in bearing. Will be sold at a
sacrifice. GEO. L. TOWNSEND, JR.,
Odessa, DEL
In the absence OF the pastor and super
intendent there will be no preaching nor
Sunday School services at Bethesda NJ.
f. Church next Sabbath. The League
will conduct service in the evening.
For the first time since last March the
price of wheat touched 81 busheI Tues
day. The advance has been in sympathy
with the strength in Western, together
with good demand and relatively light
receipts.
A game of base ball will be played in
Odessa this afternoon between the club Of
that town and Port Penn. This is the
Aast OF series OF three games between
these teams, and large crowd will be
present.
A vase filled with sweet peas is said to
be more destructive to flies than all OF
tile fly paper you can buy. Tile new an
tidote for the pests bids fair to supercede
all other methods, as it is not only harm
less but thing of beauty as well.
Contractor James A. Bradley with a
large force Of workmen is now engaged in
in building two dwellings on Cass Street
for Clerk of the Orphans Court, ]. c.
Jolls. When completed they will be two
OF the most modern dwellings in town.
Unclaimed Letters-The following list
If letters remain unclaimed in the post
ffice for the week ending August 1lth:
Miss Sadie Dean, Mrs. Hattie Downs,
Miss Emma Gillespie, Miss Mary J.
Henry, Miss Fannie Downs Whittock,
Daniel Gibbs. ]. M. John, Mr.. Oshing,
William Stewart.
Preston's tomato cannery is being thor
.oughly overhauled, and during the com.
ing week will begin operation. There
is a vast difference in estimates of the
tomato growers in this section some
claiming to have prospects for a large
yield, while others are greatly discour-
aged with the outlook.
As announced in our last issue Mr..
Leon deValinger opened up frst-class
grocery and meat store in the Pennington
store room, corner of Main and Broad
streets on Thursday, and on the first page
OF this issue has something to say in his
orn behalf An insnection of his COW