davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09
At CAMP 0 RDWAy
Guardsmen and Regulars at a
War Game.
STARTED AT 9 O'CLOCK
FORCES OF BLUE AND BROWN
PITTED AGAINST EACH OTHER.
Winners in Yesterdays Athletic Meet
Troops Reviewed by Col. Wallace
Camp Notes.
STARTED AT 9 O'CLOCK
kpecial From STAFF Correspondent.

Special From a STAFF Correspondent
Camp Ordway, Harper's Ferry. w. Va,
August Camp Ordway is practically de-
serted today. With the exception of the
men walking post as sentinels the entire
command including the brigade OF National
Guardsmen of the District of Columbia
and the detachment of regular troops, made
up OF the 4th Battery, Field Artillery,
and Troops E and F, 18th Cavalry. Is in the
field playing the war game. The hrst lhu-
nation of the plans for today was given
last night at the regular officers meeting
when Gen. Harries briefly outlined his pro-
gram.
The adjutant generals Office thereupon
got busy. and typewriters were operated
and orderlies sent scurrying to and fro till
after l o'clock this morning, distributing
orders and blue print copies of field map
About o'clock a violent wind storm was In
evidence and 1t made the village of canvas
trembe until daylight. At an early hour
the majority of the command was astiT
The day opened decidedly cold, and the
men shiYered to extent that approx
mated the trembling of the tents. The con-
ditions seem to be more suitable TO late
fall than to midsummer. However, the
day is an ideal one for marching and ma
neuvering.
The Field Program.
An expeditonary force, to be known as
the Blue column, consisting of the LIST and
I'd Regiments of infantry the lst Field
Battery, the Ambulance Corps and de-
tachment of the Signal Corps, left camp
at o'clock, with instructions to proceed
to junction of roads about one mile east
of Charlestown, w. Va, and endeavor 10
reach that objective not later than noon
The Blue column is commanded by Col NJ
r Irrell I'd Regiment. Blue shirts are be-
ing worn by officers and enlisted men or
this column Sabers are not worn, nor are
shelter tents carried A substantial lunch
was taken in the haversacks. Each en-
listed man carried twenty rounds of blank
ammunition in his belt. The list Field Bat
tery left its caissons In camp and marched
with six horses to each gun.
Opposing the Blue column Is force
(knovn as the Brown column) consist
ing of Troops r and +. 18th u. 5. Cavalry
the 4th Battery, L. s. Field Artillery; the
list Separate Battalion and a detachment
of the Signal Corps This force. which Is
commanded by Capt stephen NJ. Foote.
Artillery Corps. left camp at 80 o'clock,
under orders to proceed directly to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS
IMPROVEMENTS AT UNIVERSITY
UNDER WAY.
Historic College Building Torn Down
Policeman Badly Hurt-Gen-
eral and Personal.

Improvements on the buildings OF the
Georgetown University, which were de-
layed for period, are under way and be-
Ing pushed to rapid completion by the
contractors in charge of the work. The
old historic college building, which was con-
structed in 1ISS by Archbishop Carroll, and
about which hangs so many legends, has
been demolished. The structure stood to the
south of the quadrangle, and of late has
been used for the refectory The building
to be erected in it's stead will be of great
architectural beauty, it is declared. The
new structure will be four stories high and
Its foundation will be of bluestone and
faced for eight or ten feet with Port De-
post granite. The other part Of the build
ing will be made up of brick trimmed with
Indiana limestone.
The old college building ranked in the
annals of history as the first Catholic col
lege established in America, and was for
time the home of Archbishop Neale, founder
or the Academy of Visitation, the mother
house OF the Visitation Order In America.
Because of its historic interest hopes were
entertained that the building might be pre-
served, out Its walls were FOUND 10 De TOO
weak and its pillars unsubstantial It's
demolition was therefore made necessary
All OF the proposed improvements, IL is eX-
pected, VIII be completed early In the ran.
VIII necessitate an expenditure OF approx
| mately 100000.
Policeman, Hurt.
Officer T. v. Lpscomb of the seventh pre-
cinct met with painful accident yesterday.
Mr.. Lipscomb had gone to see the fore
| man In charge of the construction work on
Henry Copperthites new row of buildings
on o street between 31st and sd streets.
While there he took a survey of the work
and was standing where some plumbing
was being put in. In an unexplained way
piece of iron was knocked OH ana STRUCK
him severe blow in the eye. He was con-
veyed to the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Inroat
Hospital, 1141 18th street northwest, where
1t was found he had been very seriously
hurt. 1t is said his eyesight would propa-
bly, be permanently impaired. II NOT totaiiy
lost An operation was performed on the
patient and small piece of iron was eA-
tracted from the eye
No Changes in University.
Despite rumors which have gained VIDE
circulation, it is thought that no changes
Of consequence will be made this year IN
the officers and faculty of Georgetown ohi-
versity. To Star reporter this morning a
high official of the Catholic church In reply
10 question as to whether chanse Mouiu
pc MADE IN the presidency OF the uhiVe,
sity' mace the statement that tnere "ou'u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09
BAD BR[EA 1T|H|

For months had great trouble with my stom-
ach End used all kinds of medicines Nv tongue
has been actually green grass my breath
having pad odor. Two weeks ago a friend rec
commended Cascarets, and after using them can
willingly and cheerfully say that they have entire
~ cured me therefore let you know that shall
recommend them to any one suffering from such
troubles
Chas. II. Halpun, 100 Rivington ST., NewYork NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09
FIRST TELEGRAM FROM NOME.
Gen. Greedy Received Wireless Tele.
graphic Message-NeW Gable.

SEATTLE. Wash, August 9-Gen. Gree
ly, chief signal officer of the United States
army, has received the first Geographic
message ever sent direct from Nome, Alas
ka. 1t marks the Inauguration of the gov
eminent wireless line from Nome, 1O7 miles
to st. Michaels. Gen. Greedy said the re-
ceipt of the message indicated that the
wireless line was working perfectly. From
ST. Michaels the message came by the wire
line up the Yukon to Dawson and thence
to Seattle, travelling $500 miles altogether.
The government cable ship Burnside, now
laying the cable from Sitka to Seattle. re-
ports having laid DOT miles of cable. Gen.
Greedy says the cable probably will be in
Seattle by August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09

o street northwest are spending a few
weeks with relatives on the eastern shore
of Maryland
Miss Mary McKenna is away on vaca-
ton.
Judge H. E. Paine of this magisterial
district has gone to Champain, Pa, to
spend the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carberry Richie, who
came here to attend the funeral of Col.
William M. Ritchie, have returned to their
home in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09


a o La nj ~ there's o which phsoa kim reman.k
as as R Ts un and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09

Copper Tea Kettles. seam e
less, nickel plated; 81 kind for W
Large family size Willow
Clothes Hamper, with cover; &
81 kind for "
Cuspidors, royal blue, gold D
stippled; SOC kind. .A'
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-26

work OF the w. F. M. S. Refreshments
of cake, coffee and Ice-creasn were served
in abundance. After spending most
enjoyable evening, at 10 P. NJ, the COM
pany,bade ''good bye," wishing Mrs. Cox
many happy returns with many express
sions Of good wishes.
The sporting fraternity of this County
and its vicinity are greatly incensed oyer
reported depredations and violations OF
the cunning laws in Delaware and on the
Delaware river. Residents of Pennsyl-
yania and other States, it is said, have
been coming into Delaware waters in
power boats and cunning for wild ducks
and driving them away from their feed
ing grounds. In some instances it is un-
derstood that these gunners are using
small swivel guns on the bows OF their
power boats. This action is direct vio-
Iation of the laws, thus the violators are
amenable on two charges. The fine for
using power boat in these waters is $50
for the first offense and S. for each bird
killed and fine of $l00 to 5000 for the
second offense. The fine for swivel gun
is from $50 to 500, and in each case the
money is divided between the parties
making the arrest and the State of Della
ware, where conviction is secured.
There are several owners of boats in New
Castle county if deputized, that can put
sop to the violation. and would willing
ly do so.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-26
PERSONALITIES

Mrs. N. P. Crouch was in Wilmington
last Saturday.
Mr.. Oscar T. Whitlock spent Saturday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Gray Taylor was Philadelphia
visitor on Saturday.
Miss Viola Ennis is Oh an extended
visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Martha Heaton has been the guest
Of friends in Smyrna.
DIR. Martin Parr, of Elwyn, Pa, is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. H. M. Barr.
Mrs. Robert Pennington, of Whining
ton, is the guest of Mrs. H. V. Parvis.
Miss Addie Whitlock was the guest Of
| relatives in Philadelphia over Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Mendinhall and family
spent Thursday with Mr. G. P. Cochran.
Miss Grace Parvis was the guest of
Baltimore, Md, during the Thanksgiving
Holidays.
Mr.. B. p Wilson, of Elkton, was the
guest of his parents several days during
this week.
Mr.. Frank Robinson, of Wilmington,
was the guest of friends in town Thanks
giving Day.
Mr.. Cecil McCleary has accepted posi-
ton in the Milford Shirt fatcory as head
shirt cutter.
Mrs. n. Adkins has returned from a
visit with relatives in Harrington and
Pennington.
Mrs. Rufus Yearsley, of Port Penn, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T. W. Carly.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Freeman and chill
dren spent the past week in Greenwood
and Georgetown.
Miss Gertrude McCrone spent the
Thanksgiving Holidays with her aunt
in Baltimore, Nd.
Miss Lillye Carly was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Pennington in Delaware
City on Thanksgiving Dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Naudain and chill
dreh, of Baltimore, Md, are guests of
Mrs Sarah Houston and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Connahan, of Will
mington, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Jols on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Browne and little
son, of Wilmington, are spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. III. V. Parvis.
Mrs. Benjamin Biggs, Of Lawrenceville,
N. j., spent the Thanksgiving Holidays
with his parents at the Middletown Hotel.
Messrs. Edward Massey, of Lansdowne,
Pa, and Warren Ellicott, of Wilmington,
spent Thanksgiving at their home here.
Mr.. R. L. Naudain, Jr. and friend, Of
Wilmington, spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Naudain near
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Dickerson, of
Wilmington, were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Webb, during
the Thanksgiving Holidays.
Mr.. Jay Parker, accompanied by two
friends, of West Chester State Normal
School, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Parker, several days this week.
Miss Sylvia Moore, of West Chester,
Pa, entertained house party on Thanks
giving Day at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Moore on North
Broad street.
Miss Justine Peverley, of st. Mary's
Seminary, Burlington, N. j., and Mr..
Sydney Peverley, of ST. Luke's School,
Philadelphia, are the guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Peverley,
during the Thanksgiving HOLIDAYS.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-26
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. G. T. Wyatt, pastor, will preach
in Bethesda NJ. E. Church tomorrow,
both morning and evening.
Bethesda Epworth League meets in
the lecture room of the M. E. Church
every Sunday evening at 6.45 o'clock.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
topic for tomorrow evening is: "An
Inspiring Outlook in India" Matt. 9:S6;
1917. Leader, Mrs. Clara Jones.
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor of Forest Presbyterian Church,
meets every Sunday evening at 645
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended
to everybody. The topic for tomorrow
evening is: "How Intemperance flinders
Missions" Rom. l4:l3-2l. Leader, Mrs.
A. Nj. Heaton.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-26
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Miss Bessie Conrey visited Philadel'
phia recently.
Mrs Henry Norris was a Philadelphia
visitor last week.
Mis- I'n,ence Egee is spending two
N,rk> in Philadelphia.
Miss Lucy Reed spent two days this
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Miller has been spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nathan Loveless has been spend
ing several days at Town Point.
Rev. F. L. Williams. OF Lewes. spent
several days this week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron N. Bouchelle are
spending some time in Baltimore.
Mrs. Palmer Boulden and daughter
have been guests of EIkton relatives.
Mr.. Edward Belle, of Baltimore, is
spending some time with his family.
Mrs. Geo. Bowen and children, OF
Delaware City, are the guests of Mrs.
Lesley.
Mrs. NJ. f. Ferguson, of Cecilton, has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. Byron
Bonchelle.
Miss Mary Boulden and Mrs. Dorcas
Jefferson spent several days last we elk in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Stover, of Philadelphia, is spend
ing some time with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clark and son. of
Wilmington, are visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Truss.
Messrs. Joseph Manlove, of Cecil, and
Charles Maniove, of Atlantic City, spent
one day this week in town.
The Red Men held a fair and sup
per in Masonic Hall three evenings this
week beginning Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Clarence Harrington, Of Philadel-
delphia, has been spending two weeks
with her mother Mrs. Mary Bungard.
A new pavement is being laid in front
of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
Wooley. The old one was placed there
in 1854.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rees, Messrs.
Frank B. Howard and Harry Howard |
are spending this week with friends at
Wolford, Md.
Mr.. Benjamin Carpenter and Miss
Edith Bloomer will be married one day |
this week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William BIoomer.
The Ladies of the Guild OF the Church |
Of the Good Shepherd held a sociable
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bou-
chelle on Than ksgiving evening.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-26
ODESSA

Mrs. w. F. Reed is Baltimore visitor
this week.
DR.. H. J. Pollard, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Keen were over
Sunday visitor in Wilmington.
Messrs Willard Spicer and Harry
Knots are visiting relatives in Phiadel-
phia.
Misses Lydia Lloyd, Ethel Mailly, NJ.
Elizabeth Hayden and Frances Aspril
attended the institute at Wilmington
part of this week.
Mrs NJ. Clarence Howard of Havre-de
Grace, Nd, is the guest of her sister
Miss Burdette Rose.
Miss Emma B. Eccles is entertaining
her cousin Miss Elizabeth Gates, Of Will
mington.
Mrs. G. E. Coppage is the guest of her
neice Mrs. G. w. Davis.
Miss B. ]. Appleton has returned after
an extended visit with friends at Barclay
Nd, and Greenville, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin James are visiting
Washington, D. G.
Miss Catherine Whittock of near town
has as her guest Miss Leila Dudly, of
Barclay, Md.
Mr.. F. W. Curtis, Of Newark, spent
Thanksgiving Day here with his family /
who are visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.
D. w. Corbit.
Mrs R. ]. Foard, OF East Orange, Nj,
is visiting her father, Mr.. G. Watkins.
Mrs. Fl. F. Smyth is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. J. B. Brackett, of Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. DR.. Carrow and son Raymond are
spending few days this week with her
parents at Camden, NJ
Mr.. David G. Rose, OF Newark, visited
his sister Miss Burdette R ,se on Thurs
day.
Rev. J. Nj. Arters attended the District
Cabinet held at Clayton Tuesday.
Miss Anna Morgan and brother Leslie
are spending some time with relative in
Wilmington and Chester.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held in St. Pauls M. E. Church OH
Thanksgiving morning, a very able and
appropriate address was made by Rev. R.
L. Hallet pastor of Drawers Presbyterian
Church.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-26
THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment in the Opera House
under the auspices of the Mite Society
Of Bethesda NJ. E. Church on Thur day
evening was well attended, and the large
audience was we'll pleased with the fol-
lowing program rendered by Miss Mad
cline G. Raby:
PROGRAM
l. Reading-"A sisterly Scheme"
I'll. G. Bunner
2. Reading-"The Freckled-faced Grip
Anon
8. Music
A. Scene from King Henry VIII
Act II, Scene Shakespeare
S. Music
&. ReadiDg-"Trick vs.. Trick ....... Wood
7. Music
8. Reading (a) Little Boy Blue" Field
(b)"Doodle bugs :
(c)"Afterwbiles' Riley
%. Music
TO- Reading AS the Moon Rose
Pauline Phelps
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-26
cEcILToN

George Morgan spent Sunday in Will
mington.
Mr.. Greg, of New York, is visiting Mr..
E. S. Short.
Mr.. Tom Boulden was Tuesday visitor
with relatives in town.
Mr.. John Cavender spent Friday with
his sister, Mrs. William Rowen.
Miss Mamie Pierce spent part of this
week with her friend Miss Mary Waters.
Miss Mamie Jones, Of Philadelphia, is
spending this week with his parents, Mr.
Thomas P. Jones, Jr. and wife.
Mrs. William E. Dawson and son, Ed
gar, has returned home after spending
sometime with relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Velmer Seltzer, of Wilmington,
has returned home after spending few
days with her friend, Miss Mary Dawson.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-26

Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will Issue
Clerical Orders for 1905
Pursuant to its usual custom, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will issue
clerical orders for the year of 1905 to or
dained clergymen having regular charge
as settled pastors of churches located on
or near its lines. Clergymen desiring
such orders should make individual appli-
cation for same on blanks furnished by
the Company and which can now be OBJ
tanned from the Ticket Agents. Applica-
tions should be sent to the General Office
OF the Company as soon as possible, in no
case later than December 18th, SO that or
ders may be mailed by December 3Oth, to
all clergymen entitled to receive them.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-26
WARWICK
Rev. Frank S. Cain is at Glendale.

Rev. Frank S. Cain is at Glendale.
R. B. Merritt, Jr., is in the Quaker
City.
Miss Bessie B. Bishop is visiting in
Chester.
Prof. Guy johnson spent the holiday
at Elkton.
Mrs. Wilson Merit spent few days
of the past week at Elkton.
Miss Margie Monaglian,o of Wilmington,
is the guest OF Miss Elsie Marsh.
Miss Ada Marsh has returned home
after an extended visit in Wilmington.
Misses Emma and Eythel Vinyard
spent Sunday with Edna V. Stephens at
Cecilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lipucomb and
son, of Wilmington, are visiting Mrs.
Alfred Jones.
Mrs. Martha Cain has returned to her
home in Baltimore after short stay at
ei'N = a. oOiidSC.
Bishop Monaghan. of Wilmington, DEL,
will say Mass and preach at st. Frances
Xavier R. G. Church next Sunday morn
at 8 o'clock.
We understand that in few days one
of our own Warwick friends will be the
possessor of an autimoble the first to come
in this locality.
Mr.. Walter Everett who is on visit
here from Washington met with an ac-
cident last Friday which might have
proved fatal while assisting his brother
in-law to load a calf the animal jnmped
over top Of the railing falling or, his head
which rendered. him sensless for quiet a
time. Medical aid. was summoned and at
this writing he is getting along as well as
may be expected.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-26
SAFRAS

Gathering holly for the Christmas Hol-
idays has become quite an industry here.
Mr.. Jacob T. Shallcross visited Phila-
delphia several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lofand and
daughter, OF McDonough, were the guests
Of Mrs. William H. Spry on Sunday.
Mrs. F. S. Cain was called to Dover on
Saturday by the illness of her father.
Mr.. Smith Burris, of near Kennedy
vile, visited his daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sylvester Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Griffith and daughters yis-
tied her mother, Mrs. w. r. Lockwood
ofsMiddIetewn, on Monday.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-26
TOWNSEND

Sarah Weldon is visiting in Whining
ton.
| J. S. Lattomus visited Wilmington thil
week.
]. c. Hntchison WAS in Wilmington
Wednesday
Harvey Daniels, ol Wilmington, Is ted
town this week.
Miss Ethel Lee spent several days this
week near Smyrna.
Miss Ada Daniels spent several days in
Wilmington last week.
Miss Anna r. Lawson spent Sunday
with her sister at Elsmere.
Miss Dora Morris, of near Smyrna, is
the guest OF Miss May Wells.
Miss Estella Vandyke was the guest OF
her brother, near Smyrna, Sunday.
J. Raymond Walbert, of Chestertown,
visited friends in town over Sunday.
Mr.. John Weldon of Bellevue, visited
friends in town Thursday and Friday.
Miss Anna Sharpless visited Philadel-
phia and Media, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Stevenson and daughter, OF Clay
ton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Lattomus
Sunday.
Mrs. Augusta Gill, of Philadelphia, Wis
tied her many friends and relatives here
last week.
Mrs. W. n. Watts and daughter and
Mrs. D. B. Jones spent Tuesday in Mid
dletown.
Mrs. J. W. Jones entertained her
mother, Mrs. Mclaughlin, of Whining
ton, last week.
Mrs. ]. w. Tucker and children, Of
Smyrna, visited Captain Virgins and
family, Saturday.
Mrs. Leola Ratledge and daughter,
Louise, OF Greenwood, are the guests of
Mr.. Nathanial Ratledge and family near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Wells entertained
as guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wright, of
Smyrna.
Daniel Collins and son, Leroy, have re-
turned to their home in Wilmington after
bending several days with John Town.
send and family.
Miss Agnes May Haymen and MIR. John
H. Parvis, of Middletown, were married
at the brides home, Tuesday afternoon
at FIVE o'clock. They left on the $40
train for Connecticut, where the bride
has relatives.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-26
Worlds Fair Excursions

The low-rate ten-day coach excursions
of the Pennsylvania Railroad afford a
fine opportunity for those who have not
yet seen it to visit the greatest exposition
ever held in this country. Wednesdays,
November 2, 8, 16, and % are the dates
during the last month the Fair is open.
Rate, $3.50 from Middletown. Train
leaves at 9.22 A. NJ. connecting with
special train from New York arriving
st. Louis T. Is P. NJ, next day.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-26

THE TRasscnIrr sl.oo per year.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-26
Good Syringes

GOOD SyrlngeS
Fountain, bulb, combination and
all other kinds. The materials
are exceptional in quality, the
construction is such as only good
workmen do. Prices are low, but
don't fear low prices when we
make them. Buying direct from
the makers in large quantities,
enables US to keep the prices
down. You'll match tn es
syringes rarely-and pay more
when you do.
Other Rubber
Hot Water Bottles, Atomizers,
Sick-room and Nursery. Supplies
in abundance.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-26
This Week

is our big Overcoat week, we
have lots of them; we sell
lots of them. Note the
Prices. Come see the Coats,
inspect the Styles, Makeup
and Fit. Little Boys Over
coats, $3.50 to So; Refers,
Box Coats and Belt Coats.
Boys Overcoats, 81 to SIS;
Box Coats and Long Belt
Coats, Mems and Young
Mems Overcoats, S. to $35.
Box Coats, Refers, Storm
Coats, listers and the new
Long Belt Overcoats for
Young Men, $40 to $25.
Finest Dress Overcoats, SIS
to s35. Heavy, strong Coats
for wear, and warmth, S.,
s6, IS and $40. Everything
in Suits, Furnishings, Hats
and Shoes for Men and Boys
Young Men and Little Boys.
||:::s:: |:::ss:s y; MULL|N'SR2asIs:s::::s.'
tn and Market, Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1904-11-26
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. JOLIs.
Wheat-No. $l.06 Corn
No. 2 1.03 Yellow, shelled 4S
Timothy Seed $2.6 g cob $50. A.
Glover Seed fb 101c Oats ............ 81