Middletown transcript., 1904-09-03
MIDDLErowN, DEL, SEPT. 8, 1904.
Local News.

A-SSCAA ~ ~
G. s. MONTGOMERY will begin to make
Candy nextsweek.
LAND LIME.-Purest and best grades
at the best prices, by G. E. HUKILL.
Full line of Fresh Groceries at E. F
lNGRAM's.
FOR SALE-Crimson clover seed Boz
bushels. JOSEPH f. HOLLAND,
Milford, Delaware.
CYSTERS-Cape May Salts, at
JONES & BRADLEY's.
After June lst the library will be open
on Tuesday evening. instead of Tuesday
afternoon.
Crab meat at JONES & BRADLEY.
DIR. w. Z. BARNARD, Surgeon Dentist,
office Southeast corner of Main and Scott
Streets.
You can get Vanilla. Banana and Choc-
olate Cream at MoNTGoMERY,,s.
OYsTERS-Cape..May Salts, at
JONES & BRADLEY's.
For SAIE.-One Soda Fountain COM
plete, in good order. Address, Lock
Box, No. 32l.
: FOR SALE.-A y 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.
Pound cake l5 cents per pound,
pounds for 50 cents. JONES &BRADLEY.
The only way to know that you're get
ting Good Bread every time is to buy it
from us. It's a guarantee of satisfaction.
Jssecs BRADLEY.
Nice tender Stewing Beef, &c and Sc
lb, at Mrs. Fl. C. DEVALINGER.
WANTED-jO pulets Apply to 7. R.
BRADsHAw, Evergreen Farm, near Odessa.
Several families have sent as many as
three or four students to Goldey College.
Fresh made Taffies next week at
MoNTGoMERY's.
Those who hoped that crabs would
make their appearance later in the sea-
son-hoped in vain. Instead Of the waters
here and hereabouts teeming with them
they are so rare as to be luxury.
Arbuckles Coffee 13c lb. Two cakes of
good Soap for DC, at
Mrs. II. c. DEVAIINGER.
In another column will be found the
large advertisement of the Globe Cloth
ing Stores great sacrifice sale. See what
they have to say for themselves about
this great sale.
Sportsmen report squirrels to be plenti-
ful. The season opened for them Septem-
ber 1st Rabbits and quail have been seen
in large numbers and sportsmen claim
the prospect is fattering for good shoot
ing season.
A full attendance OF Middletown Coun-
ell No. 2, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. is desired on
next Monday evening, September 5th, as
important business must be transacted at
this meeting. 1t is hoped every member
will be present.
The Taylor's Bridge school will reopen
Monday, September 5th. Miss Maud
Deakyne, of Middletown, is the teacher.
The Deakynevile school will begin Tues
day, September 9th, with Miss Effie NJ. |
White, of St. Georges, as teacher.
A good tender Steak at l0c and 12Ic a |
lb. Granulated Sugar, sc lb for Satur-
day. II you want the best of goods at |
very low prices, give me call.
Mrs. II. G. DEVALfNGER.
Opera House Building.
Unclaimed Letters-The following list |
of letters remain unclaimed in the post |
Office for the week ending August 25th:
Miss Mary Blackiston, Mrs. Paul E. Du
Brenil, Mrs. Lena Kelley, f. c. Jones,
Joseph Lambert, Stewart McKaig, Harry
Newton, Robert Wilson.
The Delaware Game Protective Asso-
citation has issued notice to the public
that the season for shooting reed birds
opened Tuesday of last week, and the
law permitting rabbit or quail will not be
open until the 18th OF November. Also
that non-residents must procure license
to gun in Delaware.
Owing to the cold weather and the fact
that tomatoes are not ripening as fast as
expected, the canneries of this vicinity
have not been able to run steadily and it
NAV be another week or so before the
real rush is on. The opinion is that there
will not be as many tomatoes as last year
despite the fact that there is larger acre
age.
Highest prices paid for country produce
Mrs. H. G. DEVAIINGER.
It is estimated that sixteen hundred
excursionists went to Rehoboth on Thurs
day Of last week by rail- Besides this
little multitude hundreds went down in
carriages, hacks and every other sort of
Reports from Rehoboth
state that it was tile biggest day everl
known at the little resort. Stores and
other business places did a rushing busi-
ness all day. Rehoboth this season has
been enjoying am unprecedented popu-
larity.
During the progress of festival held
in scloolliouse at Warwick, bv co.ored
neople, Saturday night, Walter Jenkins
" as shot and killed by Nelson Perkins.
also colored. The ball entered Jenkins
breast and lodged in his right arm. He
died in about four hours The revolver
had been given to Perkins by man
named William Kale to keep for him
while lie went down town. He began
nlaying with the weapon and it was acci-
dentally discharged.