davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
ODESSA

Mrs. M. Davis spent Friday last with
friends in Philadelphia.
Harry Stephenson spent Sunday with
friends in Wilmington,
Levi Plummer is spending sometime
with friends in Greensboro.
Samuel Townsend, of Townsend, spent
Friday of last week with George Held.
myer.
Mrs. R. J. Foard, of East Orange, N. j.,
is the guest of her brother, F. B. Watkins
and wife.
Miss Frances Husbands was the guest
Of her parents at Brandywine Summit on
Saturday last.
Mrs. Mabel l.. Caulk, who has been
visiting her brother in Kenton has re.
turned home.
John Heldmyer was the guest of his
friend, Daniel Cochran, near Middletown,
on Sunday last.
Rev. R. L. Hallett expects to occupy
his pulpit in Drawers Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning next.
Mrs. George Whittock entertained her
sister, Miss Snyder, and Mr.. Coward, OF
Philadelphia, few days last week.
:. Miss Bertha M. Stevens who has been
visiting relatives in Chester and VIII
mington returned home last week. ~
Joseph M. Armstrong has opened an
agricultural establishment in the lower
room OF the Red Mems Hall on Main
street.
Rev. Robert L. Hallett, who is confined
to his home on account of rheumatism,
has many friends glad to hear of his i'm
provement.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. E.
Church was pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lightcap on
Wednesday
Mrs. E. S. Stevens is entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. R. B. Stephenson, OF
Penns Grove, N. J., and her son, Edmund
Stevens, of Scranton, Pa.
On Thursday evening of last week a
meeting was held in the M. E. Church for
the purpose Of electing Sunday School Of
fcers. The following were elected +:
Supt., G. L. Townsend; Assist. supt; JOS
eph G. Brown; Secretary, George w.
Davis; Treasurer, L. v. Aspril; Librarian,
George Heldmyer; supt. of Primary De-
partment, Miss Edna Ewell; Pianist, Miss
Frances Aspril; Cornetist, Henry Heller;
Trombonist, William w. Rose.
Honor Roll
The following students of the Odessa
Public Schools are on the roll of honor
for the month ending February 25d, 1905:
Room No. MARY Aspril, Emma Car
penter, Minnie Armstrong, Madeline
Pennington, Stella Owens, Jeanette Wat
kins, Mary Carpenter, Emma Pennington
William Mailly Davis, Earle Pleasanton,
Fred KieIkoff, Ashton Cleaver, Frank
Gremminger. Room No. 2.-Mary Evans,
Ethel Webb, Helen Watkins, Elsie Nc
Closkey. Rose Evans, Arthur Phillips,
Lloyd Caulk, James Carpenter, Milton
Phillips, Norman Ward. Room No. g..
Isabella Smith. Viola Smith. 6lancbg
West, Craig Naudsin, Corrine Kickoff,
Edna Carpenter, Pearl Harris, Loeta
Buckson, Delaware Lightcap, Minnie
West, Aldice CIeaver, AIonza Cleaver
Earlon Massey.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
GOT WYAND0TTEs AT IS EACH

"DovER, DEL, March 2d.-Farmer
George i. Stean. residing one mile east
Of the Dover water work, and electric
light stations, bruke all Kent records to.
day ia the present contest for obtaining
the highest bred fancy ponltry. Mr.. Steam
to-day received five chickens from Hope,
Indiana, for which he paid, besides all
express charges, S. each and their eggs
cost So per setting. ."-Ex.
The above may seem something out Of
the ordinary to the people of Kent, but
is only considered a fair price to the
breeders of thoroughbred fowls in this
section. We have positive knowledge oi
one man paying $500 for one cockerel,
and there are at least 25 fowls within the
limits Of MiGdletown that cost from SIC
to $l5 each. These birds were bought
from the best breeders in this country,
and:one of our enthusiast boasts of having
an imported bird.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
sPIGER--sTEVENs WEDDING

On Thursday afternoon at l.3O O'Clock
a very pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Stevens
in Odessa, when her daughter Nellie
Thompson, was united in marriage to
Mr.. Willard E. Spicer. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. R. B. Stephens on
of Penns Grove, brother of the bride,
assisted by Rev. J. NJ. Arters of Whining.
ton, and Rev. Walter E. Gunby, Of
this town. The bride was very becom.
ingly attired in gray coat suit with hat
and gloves to match. After receiving
congratulations and best wishes of all
present the guests were invited to the
dining-room where refreshments were
served. The happy couple left for Mid
dletown to take the south-bound train &C.
companied by number Of their young
friends. The bride and groom are both
well known here and have the best wishes
of all.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
WILMINGTON CONFERENCE PROPERTY

Wilmington Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference, with its $50 parsonages and the
conference academy and grounds at Do
yer, holds real estate valued at more than
s., 100000. The 400 churches are valued
at So, 10000 The Conference Academy
is now valued at $40, 900, as it is thought
that fully that price could be gotten for
the ground alone.
The report upon the condition and
value of the school will be submitted to
the coming conference by Rev. Dr. 7. E.
Martindale, vice-president of the board
of trustees, and President Cross, of the
faculty, in the expected absence of Presi-
dent Salisbury. The contributions of the
conference last year aggregated $500, 900,
as follows: PASTORAL support SAC, 300 ;
building and improvement of churches
and property, S6S, ,2S9 payment of debts,
S29, 9,945 /; for Sunday School, SIS, ,279 /; for
beneyolences, $37, 1866. For the present
conference year the aggregate will likely
show marked increase.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
ST. GEORGES

Mrs. Emerson McWhorter was a Viii
mington visitor on Wednesday.
Little Miss Elenora Peterson who hat
been seriously sick is convalescing.
Mr.. Albert Stewart and sister, Mist
Anna, spent Wednesday in Wilmington
Miss Bertha Vincent, of New Jersey, i:
visiting her mother, Mrs. Edna Vincent
Mr.. Harry Buckson and wife spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. Samuel Hamar
and wife.
Mr.. G. Evertts, of Delaware City, was
the guest of James Taylor and family Ole
day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Swan are enter.
tanning Mrs. John Swan and daughter
Aubrey, of Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Batten, of neal
Glasgow, spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. James Batten and wife.
MIR. and Mrs. George Aiken, of Strick.
ersvilte, were the guests of Mr.. George
Hill and wife one day last week.
Miss Axsia Armstrong who has been
confined to her bed for the past fifteen
weeks, is still in critical condition.
Miss Martie Armstrong returned to her
home near Landenberg on Sunday after
spending week with her aunt, Mrs.
Sarah Cam.
A business meeting of the w. G. 7. u.
was held at the home of Mrs. William
Janvier on Tuesday. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. George
Hill the first Tuesday evening in April.
A large attendance is desired as there is
some important business to attend to.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
PERSONALITIES

Miss Eliza G. Green has been entertain.
ing friends from Newark.
Mrs. Hannah Berry is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Donovan.
Mrs. David Allen has returned from
short visit With Seaford relatives.
Miss Mamie Thompson, Of Chestertown,
Nd, is visiting Mrs. j, L. Parsons.
Mr.. Herbert Chamberlaine, of New
York City, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Fred Brady and two children are
guests OF relatives in West Chester, Pa.
Mrs. A. W. Lightbourne and son James
are guests of relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Carrie W. Appleton, Of Odessa,
has been visiting Mrs. George Derrickson.
Mr.. Marvin Megginson, of Wilmington.
was the guest of friends in town over Sun
day.
Miss Mollie J. Wilson is spending the
week with relatives in Georgetown and
Milford.
Mr.. Fl. s. Beasten is confined to his
home OH North Broad street with pneu-
monia.
Clerk OF the Orphans Court Joseph G..
Jolls is i'll at his home on North Broad
street.
Mrs. Levi G. Sterner, of Camden, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Parker.
Miss Clara Willis has returned home
after three weeks visit with Philadel-
phia relatives.
Mrs. John W. Roberts is guest at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Wilson, on
West Main street.
Miss Mabel Derrickson, of New York
City, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Derrickson.
Miss May Wllaley has returned to her
home in Virginia, after an extended visit
with Miss Dora Price.
Mr.. Joseph P. Comegys, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Comegys.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Rowe and
daughter, Miss Helen, were Kennedy
vile, Nd, visitors over Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. D. W. Lewis and Mrs. N.
J. Williams have returned home after a
lengthy soiourn in St. Augustine, Fla.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
UNPOPULAR IN THE COUNTRY
Farmers Have no Good Blood for the
Automobile

Automobile
There is certainly bad feeling existing
in the country against automobiles, says
the Carroll Record. Fully three-fourths
-of the farmers not only have no good
feeling for them, but fully half decidedly
despise them. The same sentiment pre-
walls, to a greater or less degree, among
all who have occasion to use the public
roads, for the machines are regarded as
unnecessary and luxurious conveyances
which seriously interfere with the safe
use by the country people of the public
highways in the transaction of their bust
ness and in ordinary travel. The ma
chimes, their owners and the drivers, are
therefore unpopular with three out Of
every four citizens OF the country districts.
The trouble, of course, is due to the fact
| that most horses scare at the machines,
with the result that life, limb and prop
erty are unsafe. 1t is also true that the
machines are, as rule, operated by city
people who are unaccustomed to country
life. Many of them have little sympathy,
and but scant courtesy, for country"
people, and some actually treat them con-
temptuously, apparently having not the
slightest regard for them, or their safety
on the road.
In nearly every case in which an acci-
dent results from the running of an auto
mobile the evidence is against the opera
tor of the machine. 1t is also true, in
most cases, that the machine traveller
runs away from the trouble, after it has
been caused, instead of trying to render
help. Indeed, in almost every way the
common use Of country roads by ma
chimes and vehicles not drawn by horses
is antagonistic, and there is little or no
common sympathy between the classes of
people who use the two means of travel,
therefore the existing sentiment is nat
ural consequence of conditions.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
cEcILToN

Miss Anna 0'Neil is on the sick list.
James H. Smith is spending few days
in Baltimore.
Clifford Hoover is spending few days
in Wilmington, Del.
Miss May Smith has been spending the
past week in Baltimore.
We understand we are to have lumber
yard in the near future.
Mrs. Robert Blackway has. returned
from visiting her sister in Wilmington,
Del.
Noble P. Ferguson entertained a few
of his friends to terrapin supper on last
Friday evening.
A new wheelwright shop has been
erected next to Fred Myers blacksmith
shop by James Smith.
Messrs. J. E. Ferguson and Charles
Racine, of Chestertown, spent Friday
with Noble P. Ferguson.
Services will be held in the Chapel
every Wednesday and Friday at $3.50
O'Clock. All are invited.
The death of George W. WaImsley for.
merly of this town, who has been making
his home with his neice at Rock Hall,
occurred during the past week, age 70
years.
The entertainment which was held in
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hall last Tuesday evening
was SO great a success that request to
have it repeated on Tuesday evening,
March 18th. Do not miss it. Come and
have good laugh. Benefit of the Union
Hospital Fund and Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hall.
Admission Is and 25 cents.
Mrs. R. NJ. Black on Friday evening
entertained the "Darktown Bicycle Club
and 'Parson Poor's Donation Party" The
evening was spent in vocal and instru.
mental music and games. At reason
able hour they were invited to the dining
room where an oyster supper awaited
them. Those present were: Mrs. Jsa Il
H. Smith. Mrs. George Richards. Mrs,
John Black, Mrs. John Coppage, Misses
Eddie Ferguson, Frances Griffith, Edna
Stephens, Alice storr, Lydia Millihan,
Blanche Padley. Georgia Walmsley, Mira
Dawson, Blanche Brown, Messrs. MARI
Vineyard, Frank Revelle, Woodall Jones
John freeman, Preston Price, Dallas
Manloye, Harry Budd, Edgar Dawson.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
ELECT coNsTABLEs

At the MEETING Of the Levy Court Wed
nesday afternoon constables for New Cas-
tie county we're elected for the ensuing
year as follows:
Neutrality-suspicious. Fl Buckley, LII
cius G. Jones, Charles Bowers, Charles
Barnes.
Bramlywine lnndre'l-rh Charles CrNe'..
ClristiaiHl - Autrew A. Price.
Mill Crceh-Jacub Joilnstali, ta,nIcd.
White Clay Creek-James Stafford.
New Castle-John E. Taylor.
Pencader-Wiliam T. Dayett.
Red Lion-Willianl Nj. Householder.
st. Georges-John w. Dickinson.
Appoquinimink-Harry S. Wiley.
Wiley was elected unanimously. For
the others the 'Democrates voted blank,
and the men were elected by the voters
OF the four Republicans ls
All the men elected are Republicans,
with the exception of Constable Wiley OF
Townsend, who is a Democrat, and sue
ceeds Constable Van Horn, Democrat.
Constable Charles Green was elected
and accredited to Brandywine hundred.
He has been without commission as
constable for about year, and was re-
elected to satisfy the powerful sentiment
in Brandywine hundred in his behalf.
Commissioner Greenfield, Democrat, Of
Brandywine hundred, voted with the Re-
pubiicans for Green. During the past
year Brandywine hundred had no con-
stable.
New Castle hundred now gets con-
stables in John E. Taylor. During the
past year Constable Buckley acted as con-
stable for New Castle hundred. Fl
Changes were made in constables in
White Clay Creek, Red Lion, Pencader
and APPOINTMENTS hundred. Pencader
and White Clay Creek hundreds. were
without constables the past year because
the men elected failed to bond.
The new men will have ten days in
which to bond in the sum of So, 900.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
PORT PENN

Mr.. E. E. Bender spent part of this
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John NJ. Evans is spending a
week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. James NJ. Cleaver, of Mt. Pleasant,
was IN town on Wednesday.
Miss Rebecca Davis is spending this
week with her father in Milingtun, Nd.
Harry H. Hall, of Philadelphia, made
a short visit to his friends here this week.
Mrs, John A. Walen is entertaining
her niece, Mrs. Earl W. Cross, of Will
mington.
Miss Lilly Carly, of Middletown, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Rufus S.
Yearsley.
Mr.. St. Clair Watts, of Windy Hill,
Md, is visiting at the home of Mr.. Rich
ard Yearsley.
Misses Lima and Addie Bender are
visiting at the home of James H. S. Gam,
in St. Georges.
Miss Nettie Bender after enjoying a
visit at her fathers, near Middletown, re-
turned this week.
Messrs. John Zacheis, John o. Diehl
and NJ. G. Moore were visitors in Viii.
niiDgton one day of last week.
At Orphans Court Sale, j. Frank
Biggs, Trustee, the real estate of the late
John Yearsley was purchased by John
II. YearsIey for $305 on Saturday last.
Messrs. Thomas, of Baltimore, and
Kemp, OF Washington, d. G., spent We'd
hesday here looking into the probable
purchase OF the Cannery aud it is hoped
will arrange to operate it this season.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
CHURCH NOTES

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 "James' picture of perfect
man how can we realize it in ourselves?"
Matt. 5:4S; Jas. 3:1-18. Leader, Mr.
Matthews.
Bethesda Epworth League meets in
the audience room of the NJ. E. Church
every Sunday evening at 200 o'clock.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
topic for tomorrow evening is: "a Christ
life Life" Mark lO:43-45; John 1884 /;
Phil. 2;5 s Col 3:l3; Pet. 2:2l-25; 3:17-
l8; Rev. 3:2l. Leader, Mr.. Thomas H.
Davis.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
CHANGES AT rrxr COMPETENCE

The following ministers in the con-
ference have accepted invitations to
other charges during the coming confer
ence year: Rev. W. L. S Murray, who for
10 years has been pastor of st Paul's
Church, Wilmington, has accepted a call
to become pastor of the new Washington
Heights Church; tie Rev. c. A. Hill, who
i iiuishing his fifth year at Salisbury, has
accepted an invitation to become pastor
of st. Paul's Church, Wilmington; the
Rev. s. N. Philchard, who is finishing bis
fourth year at Crisfeld, has accepted an
invitation to become pastor OF Union
Church, Wilmington; the Rev. 6. w.
Dawson, who is finishing his third year
at Mt. Lebanon, has accepted an invita-
ton to become pastor of Wesley Church,
Wilmington; the Rev. T. E. Martindale,
who is finishing his third year at Elkton,
has accepted an Invitation to become pas
tor Of Salisbury Church; the Rev. V. T.
Northrup, who is finishing his third year
at Clayton, has accepted an invitation to
become pastor of Goodman Church, the
Rev. w. E. Greenfield, who is finishing
his fifth year at Perryviile, has accepted
an invitation to become pastor Of Silver
brook Church, Wilmington; the Rev. W.
R. Mowbray, who is finishing his fifth
year at Bridgeville, has accepted an invi-
tation to become pastor of New Castle
Church; the Rev. Asbury Burke, who is
finishing his third year at Wesley Church,
has accepted an invitation to become pas
tor at Perryville; the Rev. w. 0. Hurst,
Of Newport, will go to Crisfeld; the Rev.
CsW. Strickland, of Williston, will go to
Newport; the Rev. L. E. Poole, of POGO
moke City, has accepted an invitation
to go to Elkton; the Rev. l. G. Fosnocht,
who is now finishing his third year at
Magnolia, has accepted an invitation to
become pastor at Mount Lebanon.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
MrDDIErowN,s ANNUAL ELECTION

The town election on Monday passed
off quietly, and resulted in the election oi
Messrs. G. v. Peverley and Joseph M.
Hanson as Commissioners, Edward Reg,
noIds for Town Treasurer, Joseph A. Suy
dam for Assessor and A. G. Cox foI
Alderman.
For Commissioners
Peoples Ticket-George V. Peverley,
5S John w. Denny, So.
Against High Tax-W. P. Biggs, 81 !
John Hanson, Sc.
For Treasurer:
Edward Reynolds-No opposition, los
votes.
For Assessor:
Joseph A. suydam, So; Richard L.
Price, 81
For Alderman
Alfred G. Cox No opposition, l09
votes.
The vote was very close, Mr.. Hanson
receiving but three votes more than Mr..
Denny for commissioner, and Mr.. Suy-
dam, for assessor, beating Mr.. Price only
one vote.
The new board met and organized on
Monday evening by retaining George v.
Peveriey as president of the board. The
following are the different committee
named:
Committee on Streets-N. j. Williams,
w. j. Wilson, Joseph Hanson.
Committee on Light and Water-H. L.
Davis, N. J. Williams, W. ]. Wilson.
Committee on Finance Han
son, H. L. Davis, N. J. Williams.
Committee on Law and Ordinances
W. J. Wilson, H. L. Davis, Joseph Han
con.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
LETTER 70 MR.. JONES

Dear Sir: There are these five ways of
badness in paint:
~ stuffed-out with chalk, or some
thing like that;
(2) barytes, better than chalk, but no
covering tosit; nobody knows it's there;
(3) benzine in the oil, or water, or
other such stnffing;
az too thin-too much liquid, what
ever it is, for the solid;
~ short measure;
Now will you buy by the price per "gal.
lon"?
We furnish our agents with state
chemists certifcateiof analysis that tells
what's in Deyoe. Yours truly
T w DEvoE & Co
AS New York
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10

The highest cash price paid for eggs al
Middletown Farms.
FOR sALE.-IS.O 900 good hard. bricks,
$1,000 per 1000. Apply THIS OFFICE.
EGGs FOR -HE FARMER AND FANcIER. -
Standard bred Rose Comb Rhode Island
Reds, the best aud most profitable bird
for all purposes, excellent layers OF brown
eggs, and unsurpassed as market fowls.
Write or call for prices.
G. P. COCHRAN,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
NOTICES!

Middletown, Delaware. March 5tll. 1906.
Having rented the business stand Of the
late john W. Jolls, in connection with
the Grain business, ] arn now prepared
to furnish my customers and the public
with the best grades OF Coal, Wood, Lime,
Feed, &c. | respectfully solicit con-
4inuance of your patronage at the stand
of the late John w. Jolls, Railroad Ave.
s. B. FoARD.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
Rents are Low at Clayton

Because of the removal OF the headquar-
ters of the Delaware Railroad Company's s
operating department from Clayton to
Wilmington, some splendid modern
homes are idle and are offered to good
tenants at record breaking rentals. One
of these are homes offered with its own
artesian well and windmill, stables, ten
rooms, including modern bath, cellar
heating system in perfect order, well
papered and painted throughout, for 81
per monfl. Il.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
Why Buy ncClure's !?

is
because then Why?
dollar
art otwo dollars volume
The reading matter is written by Americas leading
Bakers
reading McCues
entertaining amusing instructive and is also about the
in interested No
cs Important the question Of rail-
Both OF these questions
be impartial careful interesting
FOURTH-ITS for children,
that girl might read
1T adv its editorial
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
Toll. on Chesapeake Canal

The transportation committee of the
Philadelphia Commercial Exchange, after
hearing the testimony Of interested part
les on both sides of the question. has rt-
ported to the board Of directors recon-
mending favorable action by the Mary
land Legislature the petition Of the
Chesapeake & Delaware Canal Co., for
the right to charge tolls for passenger
business in the canal. The committee
however, does not favor the granting of
full transportation rights to the canal
company.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
The MiddIetOWn transcript
Mails close as Follows.

Going North-7.2O a. m 1905 a. m, $50 PM,
s.45 p NJ. and OPP. IN.
Going south 500 AM. 4.l5 p. m, and 9 p. m
For O'iessa-75.0 u. m. sSt m III. 81 a. H.,
F. For r. warwick. Cecilton and Eariville $40 a.
m. and Ar p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
McClure's MAGAZINE

$00
subscription November and December free
with new
s. MCCLURE COMPANY, AZ East % Street, NEW YORK
the business of subscribers
for publication
addition
tobig full particulars
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
Formal Opening
of Spring Skirts.
Drop in and see our Large
Assortment of the New
SKIRTS. 40

In our New Spring Skirts
will be found many different.
styles in all the latest and
most fashionable fabrics. in
everything that is likely to
be looked for in a stylish
Skirt. In examining our
Skirts we ask you to pay
particular attention to the
designs, the hang, the waist.
bands, the stitching, and
especially the finishing of
the inside throughout. We
have them
All Sizes. All Fabrics.
All Patterns.
All Styles. All Weights
All Colors.
All prices to suit your purse,
81 so to $500.
Women's white Lingerie
Waists. New arrivals in
Lawn and Batiste, trimmed
with embroidery and lace.
Many different styles. Prices
CSC and up.
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
Advance Styles

for Spring in every Depart
ment; New Suits for Men and
Boys, New Spring Over
coats, New Hats, New Shoes,
New Furnishings and New
Cloths for Tailoring. We
have selected and bought the
best we could find and guar
tee they must be right and !
worth the money. We are
still at work on our Cfesxup
Sale. You will save money!
in buying now. Prices viii
be much higher next winter
and you save this and the dis
counts now. Mems Suits at
IS, $6, $3.50, SO, S11,25 and
SIS. Overcoats at 1915 to
30 that were S. to $40. All
sizes in the fine Dress Ones
at $40 to $40. Now + off.
Everything in Full Dress
Clothesand for Special Oc-
casions.
sisssst sssss.s MULLINS asts S's'1i's
Best Wilmington Shoes
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-10
CURRENT PRICES

/ AfIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. JoLLs.
Wheat-No. 81 | Corn
2 No. 2 80 Yellow, shelled Al
Timothy Seed 1925 60 cob 80. Al
Clover Seed ID .15 Oats ............... Al
aFTnpr T7u,cyuNr nDanTrryTa AHAnDrr