davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06

HAVANA, 1 wrzesnia. -
Do Juan de Martinez, W pro-
wincyi Pinar del Rio, wys}a-
no armaty nlaszynowe, azeby
ulatwic wojsku wake z pow
stahcami,
Plantator Atkins, Boston,
czyk uwiadomi} sekretarza
stanu, re powstahcy dopusz-
czaja sic pod Cienfuegos r6z-
nych zbrodni i kradna ma
plantacyach konie Rad wa
szyngto6ski przypomnia]
rzadowi kuba6skiemu obo-
wiazek strzezenia mienia cud.
zoziemc6w. 4
Pomimo, re tutejsza lud.
nose ME sprzyja prezydento.
wi Palma ten trivia W zamiarze
zgniecenia powstania j MI
w1awania sic z buntownika.
mi W zadne uklady.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06
HAVANA, 80 sierpnia.

HAVANA, 80 sie;rpnia.
Nietylko 1cudz dzoziemcy. lecz
j bogaci Kubahczycy zyczy-
liby sobie interwencyi Stan6w
Zjednoc zonych, azeby ma wys-
pie zapanoWal porzadek, lecz
duma narodowa wyspiarzy
przeszkadza i'm wystapic, 2
zadaniem interWencyii, kt6ra-
by wykazala, ze Kubafczycy
nie So dejrzali do samorzadu
Prezydent Palma sadzi, 10 !,
)poWsta6cami da sobie rad,
Ii " tym celu sproWadza dzia
10 szYbko strzelajace, obslu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06

STEVENS, POINT Wis.
II Michal zylka znuszony
|byl podda6 she operacyi ko-
lana, uszk onego przsd
dWoma laty gddy ko6 mu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06

HONOLULU, /. wrze5nia,
Zwiazkowy transports tpWiec
sheridan" osiadi tutaj na
mieliznie. Okret jest AS
stop d}ugi, przeszlo 48 stop
szeroki, 30 stop g}eboki. Jego
pojemnose wynosi 3,673 ton.
Byl zbudowany W AngIi. Po-
niewaz morze jest niespoko.
jne, trudno mniejszynn sta
tkom zblizye sic do parowca.
Kolysze sic on ma rome
strouy a tenn samem zaglebia
sic W piasek coraz bardziej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06
przytomnosci zni6sl straszny
Dol prawdziwie po bohater-
,skn.

!, CHICAGO Ill. Chcac nj,
dopuscic do smiertelnej walk
!. ma rewolwery dw6ch rywa
low starajacych sic 0 jej wzgle
! dy 19 letnia Wiktorya Czer.
max, zamieszkala ma Fay u
Icy pod nr. "a kula zosta}s
zraniona W skro6 i ME ms
nadziei uratowania jej zycia
J6zef Gucha Michal Mil.
kowski, obaj zamieszkali "
jednym domu ma W. Erie u
ulicy pod nr. IS zawiazali
znajomosc z Czermak i jed,
nakowa zapalali ku niej mi.
l}o6cia. Gucha zdobyi sobie je!
|sympatye, oswiadczyl sic
zosta} przyjety. : Milkowski
zas ME wiedzac O postano-
wieniu przystojnej panny ME
zerwaf znia lecz coraz natar-
czywiej atakowal dziewczyne
chcac pozyskae jej reke. Gu
cha r6wniez ME zdradza}
pred MIN swoich zamiar6w.
Parma kokietowafa obydw6ch
i zaden ME by} pewny swe-
go celu. Stopniowo 6miertel-
aa nienawise zro dzila sic
+niedzytyni d#onaa dotyeh-
czas szczerymi przyjaci6lmi.
Gucha ME m6g} W ko6cu
znie6e Milkowskiego i szukal
okazyi aby go obrazic i zdy-
skredytowac W oczach narze-
czonej. Ot6z zehrali sic oni
" mieszkaniu rodzic6w PAN
ny Czermak i por6znili sic
miedzy SODA. Cd slow doszlo
do ostrej sprzeczki i Gucha
uniesiony gniewem wyjal
szybko revolver aby trupem
po}ozyc znienawidzonego rY-
wala. Dziewczyna przeczuwa-
jac okropna scene sta
ne}a miedzy mimi chcac i'm
przeszkodzie W pojedynku
gdyz Milkowski trzymal bro6
W reku. Bylo "a p6zno, be
Gucha nacisna} ma cyngiel
kula skierowana W Milkow-
skiego, przeczy}a jej skro6 i
Czermak pad1a nieprzytom-
ma na ziemie.
FILADELFIA, Pa. v
zesziy Piatek dozorca Cam
denskiego wiezienia przera'
zil sic niemalo W czasie pre-
gladania Gel wieziennych
Otto W jednej z bocznych ce
ujrzal jakiego6' czlowieks
wiszacego ma szelkach. Mi
namyslajac sic wiele wszed
do cell / przekonal sic Il 6V
nieszcze6liwy' byi polakiem
Antonim Jaworowiczem, zam
pod mr.. 1922 Chestnut ul.
aresztowanym pred paru go
dzinami "a zakl l6cenie spoke
lju publicznego. Powoden
tego okropnego czynu mial
bye rozpacz 2 poWodu zgub,
lpieniedzy, kt6re Jaworowic
oszczedzl j ,chcial Wysla'
Iswej ionic v Polsce, = kf6
Ire " czasie zanierzonei Wy
lselki zgubii. II
STEVENS, POINT VII
lP Michal zylka zmuszon..
'lbyl poddac sie operacyi ko
'Ilana, uszkod dsonego prlse'
dwoma laty gdy kof "a q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-06

PETERSBURG, 1 Wrzes-
MIA. - W twierdzy SWeabor,
gu rozstrzelano wczora 19
zo}nierzy i trzech cywilist6w
"a wywo}anie buntu zafogi.
Inni buntownicy skazani 20.
stall ma 5 do Is lat zanknie-
cia " twierdzy.
Prezes ministrow stoIypiin
przeni6s1 swe mieszkanie do
pa1acu Zimowego. To samo
mieszkanie zajmowal dawniej
Witte.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-13
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETowN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY s. B. FoARD.
Wheat-No. 20 Corn
No. 2 20 Yellow, shelled 81
Timothy Seed $3.50 cob. ..... Sc
Clover Seed ID .l5 Oats ............... sc
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-13
ToWNsEND

Miss Mary Money is visiting in VIII.
mington.
Dan Jones, of Millington. visited town
over Sunday.
Miss sallieC. Raein is visiting friends in
Still Pond, Nd.
Miss Katherine Fiutel,ison visited Mid
dletown on Monday.
J. Z. Poilitt, Of Phila lelphia, spent
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Sallie Taylor has been visiting rel
atives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Maggie Lee visited James Lee, Of
near Odessa, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Benjamin West, visited her sister,
Mrs. Cooper, of near Smyrna, over Sun
day.
Mrs. D. B. MaIoney and daughter
Ethelwyn are spending this week in vii,
mington.
Mr.. Charles Wells has returned home
after visiting with Baltimore TRENDS and
relatives.
Mrs. Luta Boehlmer. OF Clayton, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Outten
over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary E. Haynes. Of Clayton, is
spending week with her sister, Mrs. J..
S. Lattamous.
The revival services have commenced
at Union NJ. E. Church and will continue
for some time.
Rev. +. G. McSorley preached a very
enjoyable sermon on Sunday evening to
the young men.
Miss Ethel 0utten entertained the Y.
at her home on Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 1Ith, in honor of her birthday.
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney entertained
over Sunday. Misses Edith CHM, OF near
town, and Gussie Chandler. Of Smyrna.
and Messrs. Harris p Stephenson, Of vii.
mington and Dauphin D. Wharton, Of
Dover.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-13
CHESAPEAKE CRY

Mrs. C. G. Laws is spending sometime
in Baltimore.
G. s. WooIley spent one day Iast week
in Philadelphia.
DIR. G. G. Laws spent few days last
week in Baltimore.
Miss Bessie Baraiek spent few days
last week in Wilmington.
Mrs. George Morgan has been spending
few days in Wilmington.
Mrs Annie Bouchelle and children are
spending sometime in Wilmington.
Albert Boulden, of WILMINGTON, spel
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. G. c. Boul-
den.
Bennett Steele las been appointed Mo-
tary Public vice Harry Bouchslle de-
ceased.
Mics Florence Berry, Of Viola, Del. has
been visiting her brother, W. l. Berry,
near Pivot, Md.
A jolly crowd Of young folks from Elk
ton spent Saturday in town. They came
around in launch.
Mrs. D. A. Jefferson and Miss M. E.
Boulden have returned from stay in At.
lantic City, n. J.
Misses Dora Steele and Lucy Reed yis.
tied Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Kibler at
their home near town.
Mrs. Fred Egee, Mrs. Clarence Thorn
ton aud Miss Sarah Price are visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Hudson and son William
have returned from lengthy visit with
relatives in Cumberland, Nd.
There will be services in the Church Of
the Good Shepherd every Friday evening,
Sunday morning and evenings.
Rev. s. NJ. Perry attended lie New
Castle Presbytery, which met last week at
the Head Of Christiana Church.
Mrs. M. E. Foard and daughter, Miss
Mollie, spent few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Foard. near
town.
Mrs. George Murray and children, ~
Milford, Del, are spending sometime
With her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Biddle.
William Bloomer bought the Carpen-
ter property, Wednesday, Which was at
slieriH's sale. Harold Steele was anc.
tioneer.
Rev. A. S. Mowbrav, Presiding Elder
az the Wilmington Conference. attended
the qnartefly meeting which was held III
the Methodist Church. Friday evening.
pr. I. & Poulsoh viii deliver 4 lecture
nhder the auspices ni The Epwofih
League 81 The Methodist Church. Monday.
evening, October z2d, Ia lie iasnnie
HALL Admiasiop tliieen And sNsnty siivs
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-13
CIRCUS HORSES

High School Horses, that is horses that
have been sehooled in the highest degree
OF the trainers art. Horses that walk,
trot, gallop, side step, ,cavort, dance, march.
prance and execute all sorts of tricks aud
evince the best manners under saddle or
in park straps, have always been admired
by mankind. II has remained, however,
for Herr Hugo Herzog, the famous Ger
man horseman, 10 give Us what the
French term "Haute Ecole," in, its most
finished phases.
Herr Herzog. who first came to this
country with the Barnum& Bailey Shows
brought with him a whole stable full
OF the choicest thoroughbred Horsese,
Stallions and Ponies. Since his ar
rival in America he has been constantly
adding the pick of the horse show
exhibits to this great stud Of equine beau
ties, and now that he has effected an en-
gagement with the Frank a.. Robbins
new and greatest all feature shows, be is
in position to present bis famous collec-
tion Of prancing beauties in the most per-
feet manner; virtually giving whole
horse show of the best trained, properly
equipped and well schooled horses ever
seen in the equestrian class. These mar
velous animals execute series Of tricks,
feats, acts, drills, dances, cake walks,
'hootchiecoochie" and two-step move
ments that seem almost increditable.
Introduced, as they are under saddle, in
harness, and at liberty, they present per-
feet pictures Of equine excellence, and
they are, beyond question, the most
valuable collection Of surperbly trained
horses ever brought to this country
from the renowned European stables.
1t is impossible to enumerate all of their
remarkable acts, as each horse has been
trained to perform different tricks, and
as they 60 ambling around the arena,
.hey single out and me to the centre
OF the ring to execute :, me peculiar feat.
One Of the most difficult feats, however,
is where one OF the stations walks erect
on his bind legs, nearly all the way
around the great hippodrone track.
These wonderful horses and the splen-
did circus with which they are exhibited
will be in Middletown on Wednesday,
October "a, and everything indicates that
il will be a most fashionable and enjoy.
able event.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-13
% u I: =; s: n

IfI
Mr. Alasgs Davis. Of Caa.d spss;SS
Sunday It the BONE Of Mr.. g.
send.
/ Mrs w + Gnnbg sntertaised ille "
II. NJ = al The Mr. b PArsonagv on
! "Wednesday evening
Mrs Harry Cook returned e fer ''enls
in Plnlad..Ipl.ia au Thursday. stscr .
three weeks visit here
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Keen. Of vii
minRtou. were sunday visitors a. tIle
home Of Mrs. r. Reynolds.
Misses Mary and Ruth Naudain at
tended the funeral Of their sister-in,law,
in Atco, N. j., on Thursday.
Miss Georgia Enos. Of Wilmington, vis.
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
H. Enos, few days this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Hyatt and son, oi
Bridgeton, N. j., visited friends in town
on Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. C. Stevens returned
home Wednesday evening from three
weeks, visit to Niagara Falls and other
places.
Mrs. Frank Davis and sons, Masters
Harrison and Frank, have returned to
their home in Middletown after months
visit here With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. Yandegrift
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tucker and daugh-
ter, Of High Bridge, N. j., and Mrs. 6.
Carson Boyd, Of Wilmington, visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Tucker, during this week.
"Rally Day" services will be held in
-Drawyer's Presbyterian Church next
Sunday evening. A special program will
be rendered, music by orchestra OF five
pieces. Every one is cordially to be
present.
business meeting OF the Epworth
League was held In the NJ. E. Church on
Friday evening after prayer meeting, for
the purpose Of electing delegates to the
Convention to be held in Queenstown,
Md, tile last OF this month.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-13
p1AMoNp STATE rRoLLrY

The affairs OF the Diamond State Rapid
Transit Company are progressing as fast
as can be expected, and Supervising Chief
Engineer EDdean, who is negotiating the
financial end Of il in New York City, is
receiving encouraging reports from his
capitalists. The closing Of the deal only
awaits the getting together Of all the
necessary franchises. Attorney Charles
Howell LeFeyre will visitthe New Castle
County Levy Court and the Sussex
County Levy Court for the purpose 81
getting the complete right Of way fixed
up, and when this Is secured with Tire
franchises q HE few remaining towns
now under consideration. and forwarded
10 the New York Syndicate. d (. Endeans
thinks that It will Be but short while
bafora THE money il forthcoming md IsAa
work oi aotual construction commenced.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-13
: 77 "A IN ~ X n 717 4 ~
PERSONALITIES

i
Miss Laura willits VAS IN Wilmington
last week.
Mis- Elijah, Il, 81, plierd ia visiting II
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary A. Pool i the guest Of friend.
| in Frankford.
Mrs. Carrie Farrell, d Smyrna, il visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Alex Metten is visiting her son,
w. +, Metten, ii Wilmington.
Ms. Turner, Of Syracuse. N. Y. is visit
ing Mrs. George w. Lockwood.
Mr.. ]. r, Dawson, Of St. Michaeia,
Md, was IN town part Of the week.
Mrs. ]. B. Foard is entertaining her
cousin, Mrs. Price, Of New Jersey.
Miss Atwell. Of near Pittsburg. Pa, is
being entertained by Miss Eliza Green.
Mr.. Jesse Willis, OF Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his father, Mr.. M. N. Willis
Mrs. Mary Jones is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. E. W. Caswell, in New York
City.
Miss Myrtle Houston is visiting her
sister, Mr.. John NJ. Naudain, in Balti-
more, Md.
Miss Helen Cochran is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Carl Harrington, in BaIti-
more, Md.
Miss Alyerda Edwards, of Chesterville,
Md, is spending sometime with Miss
Lottie Jolls.
Mr.. W. Reese Parker was in New York
City this week, where he attended car
riage bazaar.
Mrs. j. A. Suydam has returned from
two weeks visit with relatives in New
Brunswick, N. j.
Miss Lily Hodge, Of New York State, 10
a welcome visitor at the homes Of her
many friends here.
Mr.. Lloyd Bragdon, of Philadelphia,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Bragdon, last Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas New horter, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
MrsI X MeWhorter
Mr.. A. M. VanFosen, of. Wilmington,
spent several days this week with Mr.. 7.
s. Fouracre and family.
Misses Bernice and Jean Metten spent
last Sunday in Wilmington. the guests Of
their brother, W. F. Metten.
Miss Sylvia Moore, Of Cheltenham, Pa.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Moore.
Mrs. w. r. Parker and son Alden were
the guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Slaughter, in Dover, this week.
Mrs. Frank N. Davis and children have
returned home after months stay with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Vandegrift.
in Odessa.
Mrs. s. E. Richardson and daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth BATHS, Of Wilmington,
spent several days last week with Mrs.
George Richards.
Mrs. N. Scott, of Dover. and daughter,
Miss Daisy, Of Wilmington, we're guests
OF friends in and near town several days
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Cox, Mrs. Cory,
Mrs Sarah Petherbridge, Misses Lou and
Anna Cox and little Miss Ruth Gillespie
are spending several days in Philadel-
phia.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-13
cEcILToN

Miss Elizabeth Anderson spent over
Sunday at her home here.
Fred Hoorer is spending several days
With relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Marion Clark spent over Sunday
with her parents, William Clark and
wife.
We understand there is TO be 4 butcher
shop erected on Teras street in the near
future.
Miss Mollie Richards las returned from
spending several days in Philadelphia and
| New York.
Miss Mary Dawson has gone to Will
mineton, where she will resume her stud
les ut Rsaeom's school.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood PadIey, of near
Earleville. fpent Sunday with his parents,
Frank Padley aud wife.
We we're pleased to see Rev. W. A.
Coale. of st. Stephens P. E. Church. able
70 take charge Of the services on Sunday
! last.
Arthur Freeman, of Philadelphia, has
been spending a few days OF this week
with his parents. William Freeman and
wife,
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-13
CENTURY CLUB TEA
First Meeting of the New Club Yeal
Tuesday Afternoon

The Fall meetings OF the New Century
Club began last Tuesday afternoon when
very delightful Tea" was given in the
club room on South Broad street. The
room lad been re papered during the
summer, beautiful tapestry paper. with
light colored drop ceiling. The win
dows we're draped with dainty swiss cur
1ains, while yellow flowers and green
leaves (yellow and green being the Clubs
colors) were used in the decorations
The table was set with pretty silver and
china and refreshments served. Good
music was rendered, Rev. Mr.. Clay de-
lighting tile audience with some fine vocal
selections.
The officers Of The cub for the year are
President, Mrs. John G Sites; First Vice
President, Mrs. Cuihbeit s. Green; Sec
ond Vice Pn sideut, Mrs Harris B. Nc
Dow ell: Recording Secretary, Hiss Dora
K. Prict; Assistant Secretary. Miss Ethel
Brady; Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Martha Hea.on; Treasurer, Miss Hester
Jones, Chairman ofStanding Committees
Music, Miss Hester Jones Current
Events, Mrs. Richard Lockwood; Educa-
ton, Miss Marie T. Lockwood; Ciyics,
Mrs. Edward Reynolds; Refreshments,
Miss Julia Lockwood; Social, Mrs. Harris
B. Mcdowell.
At the tea the new Board Of Officers
received the guests.
Some of those present were: Mrs.
Turner, of Syracuse. N. Y; Mrs. Boyd
Mccoy, of Summit Bridge; Mrs. R. 7,
Cam, Of Kirkwood; Miss Lily Hodge, oI
New York State; Mrs. J. G. Bragdon,
Mrs. Walter Beasten, Mrs, Julian Coch.
ran, Mrs. Robert Cochran, Mrs. R. R.
Cochran, Mrs. A. E. Clay, Mrs. G. L.
Cochran, Mrs. A. M. Chamberlain, Mrs.
Edgar CLARK, Mrs. Charles Derrickson,
Mrs. G. J. Freeman, Mrs. E. @. Green.
Mrs. C. r. Giipin, Mrs. G. s. Green, Mrs.
M. r. Hall, Mrs. C. A. Hoffecker, Mrs.
6. w. Lockwood, Mrs. A. W. Light.
bourne, Mrs. L. P. Mcdowell, Mrs. H. B,
Mcdowell, Mrs. J. B. Nowland, Mrs. Ed
ward Reynolds, Mrs. G. A. Ritchie, Mrs.
j. C. Sites, Mrs. H. NJ. Shredder, Misses
Bessie S. Anderson, Josephine Biggs,
Clara Blackiston, Ethel Brady, Helen
Brady, Agnes Cochran, Adele Cochran,
Lydia Cochran, Helen Cochran, Jose.
phine Cochran, Grace Helliwell, Martha
Heaton, May Holten, Mary Hutchin,
Hester Jones, Julia Lockwood, Louise
Mcdowell, Maria H. Nowland, Grace H.
Parvis, Elizabeth Price, Katharine Pen
nington, Dora r. Price and Miss Caddie
Tumlin.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-13
MONTGOMERY win pay cash ior Black

MoNTGoMERy win pay cash for Blael
WaInuts in the she'll
Mr.. Fletcher Caulk, OF near Sassafrasl
Nd, was.qnietly married in Philadelphia
to Miss Marie T. Williamson, OF that
t., Wednesday, and reiurI ed to bis
home With his bride on the 4 81 2. M-
train. The wedding was very qniet
one. none but the immediate relatives oi
the bride being present.
The Levy Court at its meeting on Tues.
day awarded to Bradley, Becker & Brad
ley, Of Philadelphia, contract TO build a
concrete pier for the bridge at Jennings
Landing, on Smyrna creek. The bridge
connects New Castle and Kent counties,
and is maintained BY both counties, al
though New Castle county has charge oi
it. The Philadelphia firm offered to do
the work for slSSs.l7, while Franklin K.
Wills bid $4l75 and John E. Taylor bid
S54OS and Joseph Anderson, OF Delaware
City bid $3.50.
As result OF the special primary cleo
tion held by the Democrats Of Appoquin-
mink Hundred, on Saturday, to decide
the tie between George H. Ginn and
Nathaniel w. VanHorn, candidates for
representative, Mr.. yanIIorn was nomi-
mated, although he had margin OF only
seven votes. He received l06, while SO
we're cast for Mr. CHM. AT the primaries
held on September Sth, each received 81
votes, and it was decided to settle the
matter by having another primary cleo
ton. As a result there was a most
spirited contest, which showed the pop
ularity OF the two men.
An unasual number of real estate sales
have been made on this peninsula this
summer, possibly more than we're ever
before made in the same length of time.
1t is substantial evidence supporting the
statements that have been made ire-
quently; that the real worth Of farming
lands is beginning to be appreciated and
farming is rapidly becoming transformed
from laborious drudge to scientific
business OF the first order. tits predicted
and not without reason that improved
farming lands will, in few years, readily
command seventy-fye to one hundred
and fifty dollars per acre, and wise is the
man who is putting bis money into Sussex
and Wicomico farming land.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-13
CHURCH NOTES

Bethesda Epworth League meets in
the audience room Of the M. E. Church
every Sunday evening at 200 O'Clock.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
topic for tomorrow evening is: "Who
is my neighbor and what of him? Luke
1o:29-S7; Rom. 1850; Pet. 2:ll-12 ;
Col. 4:5-6 Tim. 2:14. Leader, Mr.. D.
w. Stevens.
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor Of Forest Presbyterian Church,
meets every Sunday evening at 6.45
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended
to everybody. The topic for tomorrow
evening is "Who are foolish and who
are wise ?. Matt. 25:l.l3 Leader, Miss
Mary Maxwell.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-13
WARWICK

4
Mrs. john Laitomus was in Wilmington
this week.
| Washington Camp meets at O'Clock
from now until spring.
Miss Eythel yinyar was at home from
Friday until Monday.
The Cecil Ceuntains are now preparing
for the coming election.
The heavy wind of Saturday drove the
keller pear crcp to market.
Mr., franklin WoTden is preparing to
move to the Diamond State.
]. II. NJ. Garner is building house for
Mr.. Nickerson. on the Manor.
Miss A. EsteIle Marsh entertained Miss
Agnes Crowley on Sunday
Preaching at the NJ. P. Church to.nlor-
row morning at 10 SO o'clock.
Miss Lillian Pierce was the guest of
friends in town one day this week.
t. Bayard yinyard has improved his
home by the erection Of new fence.
Miss Bessie r. Merritt was the guest
Of Mrs. Elwood Williams on Sunday.
J. w. Johns can boast of raising the
largest white potato in this locality. it
weighing "a ounces.
Mrs. Frank s. Cain and Mrs. William
7. vinyard we're the guests Of Mrs. J. R.
II. Price OH Thursday last.
The Diamond State Telephone Com
pany has been strineing wires through
town during the past Seek.
The advance aeei.t Of the Frank Rob-
bins Circus has extensively advertised the
circus in town, which illstop in Middle
town, October Path.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-13
Fall
Opening
Week !!


We are having busy times here.
Ladies of this vicinity are realizing that
since the opening of this up-to-date store
they do not have to go to the large cities
TO get the latest styles in dependable
merchandise. We are continually re-
ceiying large lots OF samples from the
best makers in New York If yon buy
here you are snre of exelusiveness. as in
this great line of Women's ready-made
and up-to.the-minu garments there are !
no two alike, and you will find that you
can buy these beautiful styles at one-half
to one-third Of regular value, than can be
had elsewhere.
Women's Suits, in all the leading
styles: Etons, Pony Goats, Prince Chop
and Long Three.quarters. Prices from
$3.50 to $500.
Wonen's Coats in all the very latest
styles, at prices from $3.50 up.
Ladies' Skirts. We carry large and
up to date line of all different styles and
colors, at prices from $3.50 up to $1,000.
Ladies' Waists, in the plaids in cottons
and silks, CSC to $3.50.
II will pay you to make US visit
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-13
GOVERNOR NAMES ASSISTANTS


DoyER, October 1lth. Governor Lea,
late Wednesday afternoon, announced
the following appointments Of voters as
sistants for the three lower districts Of
New Castle County:
Thirteenth First. Hiram IA.
PIeasanton, R.; Joseph NJ Armstrong. D.;
second, William McMuliin, Jr., r.; J.
Janyier Wood, D.i third. Jacob H. Emer,
son, r.; jefferson b. Foard, d.; fourth,
William Il. sirman, r.; William a. Com,
egys, D.
Fourteenth district Firss. William g.
Money, r.. John Townsend, b. second,
PurnelI 8. Daniels, i Robert 4. Cocbl
ran, d.
Fifteenth District First. Frank Flana,
ean, An Matthew Slaughter, D second,
5esepl5 Stevenson y Meftlmern Record; ;D