Middletown transcript., 1905-08-05
The MiddletoWn Transcript
Trains Leave Middletowu as Follows
MIDDLET0wN, DEL, AUG. s, 1906.
Local News.
Oysters at

Oysters at
Middetown Restaurant & Supply c.
Leave your laundry at Jones' barbe
shop. The best of work and prompt SCI
vice.
Oysters at
Middletown Restaurant & Supply Co
HORSE SHOEING.-Plain, IS cent
cash. Satisfaction guaranteed.
]. c. GREEN.
Teams to hire and parties driven to al
near by towns THos. BoULDEN,
Lockwood Street
Vanilla, Chocolate, strawberry, Bisqu
and Pineapple Creams. These favors ar
made from new fruit. MONTGOMERY.
FOR RENT.-Stable on West Mali
street. Possession given Immediately
Apply to THIS OFFICE.
Laundry collected Monday, delivered
Thursday. Also clothing cleaned. pressed
and dyed. d. G. PLEAsASToN,
Corner Cass and Main Streets
After June LIST the library hours will b
as follows Tuesdays from to $50 P. VI !.
Saturdays from to 5, and to $50 P. M
BUILDING SAND FOR SALE.-I have 20(
tons of good white building sand for sale
Will sive and deliver sand for $3.50 pei
ton. W. Fl. Voshell
Middletown, Del
Our Clearance sale of summer stock
begins August 10th. See our ad. On
third page.
Mrs. G.. w. PETERSON.
Special offer in Premiums during the
sale days. You get Double Value here
for the money.
Mrs. G. w. PETERSON.
The first good peaches seen in the mar
ket were brought in Tuesday morning by
Mr.. W. F. Shalcross, and sold at ST. 90
per basket. They were the Bell of Georgia
variety, and were purchased by Mr.. w.
T. Connellee, and were greatly admired.
Unclaimed Letters-The following list
of letters remain unclaimed in the post
Office for the week ending July 10th
Miss Agnes Deinby, Mrs. Rachel Grooms,
Miss Anna Heart, Mrs. E. NJ. Fl. Daw-
son, Chas. Moore, or Chas. Holden, II.
Stanley, Clint Woolford.
Messrs. William Beasten, Albert Suv-
dam, Joseph Walker and Ringgold
Richards are camping ont at Lorewood
Grove this week, and their relatives and
friends who have visited them during the
past few days, report the boys are having
a fine outing
After an experience of thirty-eight
years in active practice of Medicine and
Surgery, and having complied with the
law of this State regulating the same, /
offer my professional services to the
people of Middletown and surrounding
country. E. G. CLARK, NJ. D.
Don't let your teeth become decayed
and discolored without consulting the
dentist. DIR. johnson, Middletown, will
make careful examination and give an
estimate OF cost OF service, without charge.
The latest and most approved methods
used for painless operations. All work
guaranteed.
Mr.. q. W. Baker will begin canning
corn about August 10th. Several work.
men are now engaged in overhauling the
machinery, and making this necessary
improvements previous to opening. Mr.
Baker expects to can a large amount of
corn this year, and the farmers are ex-
pecting good crop of corn.
Rev. F. H. Moore, D. D., pastor of the
Forest Presbyterian Church, left Monday
for trip to Europe, visiting Paris and
other foreign cities during his stay of a
month abroad. Preaching services at the
church will be done away with until the
first Sunday in September, when the doc
tor is expected to occupy bis pulpit.
While engaged in painting at the
IIushebeck property Tuesday afternoon,
Mr.. William R. Holten met with pain
full accident by stepping on rusty nail.
The nail passed through the sole of
his shoe and made an ugly wound in the
fieshy part Of the foot. At this writing
he is improving, but the wound is very
painful.
Mrs. G. w. Peterson has decided to
have the two dwellings adjoining the
property of Mr.. William Eliason on East
Main street removed, and in few days
will begin to erect a blacksmith and
Wheelright shop on the site. When COM
pleted the new shops will be occupied by
sher husband, Mr.. G. w. Peterson, he
having decided to remove from the old
stand on West Main street, which was
recently sold to Mr.. G. F. Lee.
The guardboat Delaware, the patrol
vessel which is owned by the State of
Delaware, has been adjudged unseaworthy
and the State authorities have despatched
ler to Dorchester, marine railway in New
Jersey, where she will be overhauled
and repaired at once. The authorities
we're informed that the repairs can be
made and the overhauling done by Fri
day, which is considered Quick time for
the work. A temporary patrol will be
put into commission. The Delaware has
been in commission it is said for thirty
three years.
The happiest man in the world is the
common, every day chap who makes his
own living, pays his own bills, has little
money as lie goes along, but doesn't
strive to get corner on the local output,
and is slave neither to ambition or So
ciety. He loves his God and his fellow
man, thinks there is no place like home,
the haven Of rest, never has to sit up at
night to poultice bis conscience, believes
in the doctrine of live and let live. The
plafff man is happy because he is satisfied
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