davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01
a FATAL ACCIDENT

Frank Maslin, young man living in
Grove Neck in the First district, of
Cecil Co., Nd, while out cunning Thurs
day afternoof met with a sad and some-
what peculiar accident, which resulted in
his death. While walking along with
his gun across one arm he made misstep
and in some way the gun was discharged
The rebound knocked the weapon from
his grasp and lib falling the second bar
rel was discharged, the load taking effect
iii the unfortunate mans side. He was
removed to the home OF William Free
man. where he fingered until two o'clock
Sunday morning, when death released him
from bis sufferines. The remains were
taken to Galena on Monday afternoon
for inteYtment. This il the second fatal
ity which has occurred in that immediate
neigf1borhood in less than year, the
other being the accidental shooting OF
Miss Startt as she was playfuily attempt
ING TO take gain from young man to
whom she was engaged to be married.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01

Eefs Two sessions og The Institute viii be
held. one Iii the morning beginning IT l0
O'Clock, and one ID the afternoon begin.
ming al o'clock. In the forenoon the
subjects Of corn, potatoes. tomatoes, 81.
ialia, soil fertility, and dairging will be
discussed. Farmers and others interested
are earnestly urged to make use 81
the question: box, and ask questions which
are Of special interest TO them In their
everyday work on the farm. Programs ol
the Institute will be printed and dis.
tributed early next week.
The Jnnuafy number of the Delaware
Ghurchman is largely devoted toa mem,
orial OF the late Bishop Coleman. Itcon.
tains . brief summary Of his life, tri.
butes from Bishop Potter Of New York,
Bishop Mackay Smith Of Pennsylvania,
Rev. W. T. d. Lewis and George G.
Thomas, treasurer Of the Board of Mis-
sions, as we'll as resolutions adopted by
the standing committee Of the Episcopal
Dioceseo Of Delaware, Wilmington M. E.
Preachers Association and other church
societies. There are also some fine cuts Of
the bishop.
Mr.. w. B. Biggs sold on Friday for
Mr.. w. D. Bradford, Of middle Neck, !"
two-year-old brown filly, sired by
Bohemia Boy, record 2.179, and owned
by Mr.. Julius Clayton, of Chesapeake
City, Md. The purchaser was Frank d.
Cox, Of Philadelphia, and the price paid
for this handsome colt was $500. This
is the second colt sold this season sired
by Bohemia Boy for good price. The
filly purchased by Mr.. Cox was driven
on the road to carttwo weeks ago, and
made one e-fourth Of a mile in 363 sec
oond.
The entertainment and reception to be
given in the Opera House next Monday
evening by the Ancient Order United
Workmen promises to be success
socially. The visit Of Supreme Master
Narvis to this State and his coming to
Middletown to make an address, is big
event, and the lodge is putting forth its
utmost efforts to give the distinguished
visitor royal reception, besides affording
the public an entertainment long to be
remembered. Invitations have been
issued to some hundreds of gentlemen
and their lady friends to attend, and
there is no doubt as to the hall being
crowded.
Prof. Adams, the great violinist and
bis company of artists and entertainers
will appear at the MiddletoWn Opera
House, on Wednesday evening, February
5th. The Prof. has created sensation
where ever be has appeared by his Won
derful playing, and is endorsed by press
and public as veritable wizard OF the
bow. He will be ably assisted by Miss
Andrea Mcdonald, the famous pianiste
and contralto, and company of well
known and clever entertainers, fresh from
Keith and Proctor's and the Empire
Theatre circuits, and the Widow Mccarthy
Go. We bespeak for him a full house, as
an entertainment of rare merit is promised
Weunderstand that the company carry
their own piano. Reserve seats on sale
at Letherbury's Hardware Store. See
announcement elsewhere.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01
.23. HEAD CATTLE

Seventeen head Of Mich COWS, 8 are
now fresh, some with calves by their
sides, others close springers | wish to
make special mention of q head of Thor
oughbred Guernseys The rest are
graded Two year old heifers, Grade,
I thoroughbred Guernsey, 8 I-year old
heifers, thoroughbred, the other thor
oughbred Holstein, Guernsey stock
bull, IS months old. have taken great
pains in raising this herd and you cannot
afford to miss this sale.
II Head Of Hogs and ShOafs--- Three.
brood sows. O. |. c. Stock, with pigs b.
a Poland China boar, will farrow soon.
Eight shoats will weigh from - TO So lbs.
One Poland China boar.
100 head of Chickens, Barred Rocks
and Rhode Island Reds, fine layers. VIII
be sold for Cash.
Household and Dairy Fixtures One
refrigerator, good as new No. 5 cook
stove, nearly new pots, pans and lot of
dishes, milk cans, good as new, and
many other articles not mentioned
Farming implements
Two farm wagons, dearborn, sleigh
and bells, new 1 road cart, Deering
7-foot binder, nearly new l verticle Nc
Cornlick mower, in good order steel
tooth rake, 2 hay riggings, new Buck
eye wheel cultiyator, spring tooth wheel
cultivator, d hand cultivafors, No. SIS
Syracuse p.ows, No. 10 Oliver plow,
one-norse plows, / Molane four.horse
gang pIow. 2 gangs will cut "a inches. new
last fall. This is splendid plow and no
farmer should be without gang plow, 4
6o-tooth harrows, Disc harrow, as good
as new; i spring tooth harrow, nearly
new grindstone, corn shelter, used
but little; I roller, II-spout B. q FL.
grain drill, Scientific feed mill and horse
power, used but little rubber belt,
inches wide i ply, IS feet long double,
only used 3 times !: j U. S. corn planter,
check row siop cart, ID foot hog
troughs, I farm bell, single, double and
s-horse trees. 81 -busheI measures, forks,
hoes. shovels, corn knives, bramble
scythes and many other useful articles
not mentioned Harness. Three SETS
wagon harness. i set carriage harness, 10
sets plow gears, 10 brides, IL collars.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $40 and under, cash on
sums over that amount a credit of Ten
frol months will be given by the pir.
chaser giving bankable note with APP
proved security, interest added. Posi-
lively no goods TO be removed until the
above terms are complied with.
CLARA A. Sli0CKIEY.
w HARMAN REvHoLDs. Auctioneeg.
Gro. L. TOWNSEND. Inside Clerk.
w. Al. Sc0TT, Outside Clerk
Free lunch ser az to all between Ta
and q cicEfs.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01
PUBLIC SALE !!
, is HEAD OF
Horses and Colts

VNo. 1.-Judge, dark brown
stallion, coming years old.
No. 2-Bess, bay mare, II years old,
fine brood mare, good worker and driver.
No. 3.-Prince, roam horse, II years
old. A No. farm horse.
No. Star. bay horse, years old,
good worker and driver and splendid
saddle hack.
No. 5.-Mable, brown mare, years
old, sired by Dan Murphy, excellent work
and driver and in foal.
No, 6-Toab, bay horse, 5 years old,
good worker and No. / driver.
No. 7.-Billie, large dark brown horse,
years old, good worker and promises to
make grand driver.
No. S.-Belle, roam mare, 5 years old,
good worker.
No. s.-Kate. bay mare. 5 years old,
good worker and driver, in foal.
No. 10-Helen, sorrel mare, 5 years
old, good worker, in foal.
No. l1.-Cecil, brown horse, 3 years
old, has worked some, sired by Torino.
No. 12.-Dan, brown horse, 8 years
old, has been worked some, sired by
Torino.
No. 13.-Easter, bay horse, 8 years old,
has been worked, sired by Tsrino. Nos.
II and Is are both PAGERS.
No. 14-Mac, bay colt, coming years
old, sired by Torino.
No. 15.-Maior, bright bay colt, coming
years old, sired by Bohemia Boy, very
promising and beauty.
No. 16.-Joe, bay colt, coming ! year
old, sired by Bohemia Boy.
The above horses are a fine lot, and you
will make no mistake if wanting horse
in buying here The mares are all bred
to Judge except one, and clear OF insur-
ancp,
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01

Brood Sows. Il Shoats, weighing
from 40 to 60 lbs.
Farming Implements and Harness
Twofarm wagons, 2 hay riggings, mill
dearborn, | york carriage, runabout, /
Deering binder, in good order, MeCor.
mick mower, 1f-hoe Bickford & Huffman
grain drill, in good order steel tooth
rake, check row corn planter, John A.
Deer disc Harrow, 2 wheel cultivators,
hand cultivators, | Hallock weeder, 60
tooth harrow, 50-tooth harrow, 2 No. 40
Oliver plows, No. 20 Oliver plow, corn
shelter, grain fan, grass seeder, roller,
forks, shovels, hoes, 2 and 3-horse trees,
8 milk cans, and many articles not mem
toned. HARNESS-Two sets wagon har-
ness, 2 sets carriage harness, sets pillow
harness, brides and collars. HOUSE.
HOLD G0ODS-Lot of household goods
and kitchen utensils, No. cook stove,
l air tight stove, coal stoves, dishes,
pans, pots and many other articles not
herein mentioned.
10 tons good Timothy Hay.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums OF $1,000, cash, on all sums
over that amount a credit of nine (9)
months will be given by the purchaser
giving bankable note with approved Sc
curity, interest added. Positively no
goods to be removed until the above
terms are complied with.
NJ. 7. GIBSON, Administrator.
w. HARMkN REYNOLDS, Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01
is HEAD OF
Horses, Colts and Mules

No. Maud, bay mare, re wears old,
viii work in all harness, fair driver and
fearless OF steam and automobiles, safe
for children to drive. Weighs 1000 lbs.
No. Dick, cream horse, 10 years old, a
splendid work and draft horse. Will
weigh LOO lbs, and you cannot hook
him wrong.
No 3-Prince, bay horse, years old,
works kinds in all harness. YOU cannot
hitch him wrong, and as tough as mule.
Weighs I,I25 lbs.
No. 4--Lou, bay mare. 7 years old, a
good work mare and driver, good mate
for No. 3. No man has a better team.
One man should own Nos. 8 and q. In
foal to my Jack. Weighs /, 100 lbs.
No. 5-Flora, bay mare, IA years old.
good work and splendid draft mare true
as steel topull. Weighs 1880 lbs.
No. 6-Fannie, sorrei mare, S years old,
a good farm mare ard you cannot hook
her wrong and a fair driver. She and No.
S make splendid team. In foal to my
Jack. Weighs I,I5o lbs.
No. Geo. W. Wilkes, bay horse, d
years old, sired by Geo. Wilkes, he by
Columbus Wilkes. record 2.I7l; dam a
Basalaw mare, broken single and double
and fine driver, a very promising young
horse. Weighs LOIS lbs.
No. S-Shamrock, bay horse, years
old, a brother to No 7. This is as prom
ising colt as ever raised. One man
should own Nos.7 and8 Weighs /, 900 lbs.
No. 9-Shyrock, bay colt, 5 years old,
fine size, well made and unbroken. Has
a fine gait and will make fine road
horse, Weighs o5o lbs.
No. Io-Delaware, bay horse, q years
old, have worked him some, works kind.
No one has better young horse, close
built and good one. Weighs $50 lbs.
No. II-Lady. bay mare, 7 years old.
This is my driver and she is a good one
Safe for anyone to drive, and will work
any place you put her, sired by Antie
Ann, record AT. If you are looking for
a good one, this is the one. Weighs
1850 lbs.
No. I2-Antie Anna, bay mare, q years
old, sired by Antie Ann, record 7.I7.
have driven her single and. double and
she is very fine driver. She has been
handled some by my son. and on Wawa-
set track the sixth time she was ever on
the track, she made the mile in 244 to a
high-wfleel speed cart. She is a natural
trotter, fine size and stylish. Weighs
I 900 lbs.
Nos. I3 and I4-Pan Brown Mules,
and s years old, well broken single or
double, work like one mule, quick and
second TO no pair OF mules in this hum
dred. Fine size and style. If you are
looking for mules do not fail to see this
pair.
No. I5-Aumeada Bell. bay colt, 7
Z. Il 4 Il n 1
record as a matinee trotter is 2.22 dam
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01
RICHARD COCHRAN HANSON

Richard Cochran Hanson, credit and
financial man of the firm Of r. E, Coch-
ran & Co., OF 96 Park Place, New York,
died Thursday, january 23d, in Los An.
geles, CAL, where He had gone on brief
business visit. Mr., Hanson was the son
of 3. M. Hanson and a nephew of r. e.
Cochran, both mem bers of the firm with
which he himself was connected. He was
born at MiddletoWn, Del, November 9th,
1872, and was therefore only SO years old
at the time of his death. He graduated
at Columbia College in 1894, in the School
Of Mines, as civil engineer and followed
this profession for two years when he be-
came connected wiAh the firm of r. E.
Cochran 4 Co., as financial and credit
man. and he has remained with this firm
in this responsible capacity ever since.
MIR. Hanson started west on a business
trip about ten days ago and stopped on
his way to the Pacific coast in Chicago.
Letters received from him in that city
gave no forewarniHq of bis approaching
malady, but before be reached Los An
geles, CAL, he was SD severely i'll that he
was taken from the train to the hospital,
where he was found to be suffering from
appendicitis. An operation was immed-
lately performed, but it was found that
the appendix had already bursted and the
hope Of saving his life was small from the
first The operation was performed on
Monday and his death occurred on Thurs
day following.
Ihere may pc young men in the New
York fruit trade WhA were more exten.
sively known than Nr. Hanson, but there
are none whosWere more loved by those
who knew them ban he, and there are
none who could be more greatly missed
in the circle ia which be moved. He
was member OF the Columbia Uniyer.
sity Club, The Racket Club and The
Strollers. In bis trS1sted position with
r. z. Cochran x Co the most respon.
sible and trying details OF business were
unloaded upon his shoulders, and be al.
ways managed them in such q way that
the members of the fir6n need have NO
thought about matters In his charge, and
he leaves a vacancy there which will
be hard indeed to fiji. Having lived
practically all of his life at home with
bis parents his loss at home will be far
more keenly felt and will create sad.
ness known only to those who have ex.
perienced similar Affections.
While Mr. Hanson q duties were largely
inside, and lie was not known to the
entire trade, those OF his father E. Nj.
Hanson and bis uncle, r. E. Cochran,
have brought them into contract with
the entire trade, and aII will join the
Journal in extending sympathy to them
| In their great berea Yement -lNgso York
Fruit Trade Journal.
Funeral services w4ke held in st. Az.
mes Church, New Yor City, Wednesday,
! Interment was made Forest Cemetery,
| this town, at noon Z srday.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01
~ s. fs,y,,its Il h:s farm. Il

&c. =by Alex. 2. Cofbit, At bis farm. ai
Thomas Landing. miles east Of Odessa.
Jos. NJ. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
WEDSssDAY, FEBRuARY 18th, 1905
Public Sale Of stock, farming implements,
etc, by Clara A. ShockIey, on the Alex
ander Maxwell farm. enc mile north of
Middletown. w. Harmon Reynolds,
Auctioneer.
THURSDAY, I'rpRuARY 18th, 1905. Pub
| tic sale ii stock, farm implements, &C..
BY Garrett 0thoson, at bis farm, 8 miles
south of St. Georges. II. V. Buckson,
Auctioneer.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1905. Pub
lie sale~of stock, farm implements, &C.,
by SudIer West, on the "WiIlits Farm, !"
on the road from Middletown to Odessa
J mile east of Middletown. Joseph M.
Armstrong, auctioneer,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1908 Pub
lie sale of stock, farm implements, &C.,
by w. G. Knots, on the Eugene Ham
son Farm, /. on the Levels, q miles west
OF Townsend. Joseph NJ. Armstrong,
Auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10Th, 1908
Public Sale OF stock, farming implements
etc, by S. w. .Dresher, on the State
Road, leading from Biackbird to Smyrna.
W. Harman Reynolds, Auctioneer.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th,- 1905
Public sale of stock, farming implements.
ETC., by H. L. Neff, on the John Drum
mond farmin Middle Neck. w. Harmon
Reynolds, Auctioneer.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25.h, 1908. -Ad-
ministrator's sale Of stock, farming i'm
pletnents, etc, of William H. Dockerty
estate, on the M. N. Willis farm, near
MiddletSwn, Del, NJ, n, Willis, admin
strator.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY oath, 190s-Pub-
lie sale of stock, farm implements, &c.,
BY w. H. Bennett, on the Levels.
w. Harman Reynolds, auctioneer.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 24th, 19Os-Pub-
lie sale of stock, farm implements, &C.,
by George II. Swain, near St. Georges.
Fl. V. Buckson, Auctioneer,
s "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1885,
Public sale of stock, farm implements,
&C., by c. n. Davis, on the Levels.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2Sth, 1908 Public
sale Of stock, farm implements, &c. by
Julius Clayton, on Bohemia Manor. ueu.
W. Padley, Anctioueer.
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 10Th, 1906
Public sale Of stock, farm implements,
&C., by Leroy Roberts, on the ST. A.
Rees Farm" one mile south of Chesa-
peake City, Nd. Mr.. Biles, Auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10Th, 1905
Public sale of stock, farm implements,
&C., by Alfred I. Kitchens, at his resi-
dence on the "Peverley. Farm" west of
MiddletoBn. Jos. NJ. Armstrong. auc-
tioneer.
MONDAY MACH 2dy lUUs--Paplic safe |
of stock, farm implements, &c. L. Frank |
Ellison, on Bohemia Manor, ] mile
east Of St. Augustine, Md. Chas. R. Biles, |
auctioneeF.
TUESDAY, MARCH 50, 190S.-Public sale
OF stock, farming implements, ETC., by W.
H. Money, on the Samuel Townsend
farm, at Townsend W. Harmon Rey.
nolds, Auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th, l908.-Pub-
lie sale of stock, farm implements, &C.,
by George McCrone, near Warwick, Md.
Jos. NJ. Armstrong, auctioneer.
THURSDAY, MARCH 9TH, 19OS-Public
sale Of Stock, farm implements, &C., by
John P. Rothwell, on the road from War;,
wick to Townsend, W.Harman Reynolds,
auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01
Is Cows and Heifers

Two Holstein bulls, one years old and
one years old. These cows are all young
and good mixers, most of them will be
fresh in early spring.
| Good Brood Sow
Coming in profit, good stock. 55 head
of shoats.
Farming Utensils, &C.
Three farm wagons, in good order; l
dearborn, double York carriage, single
York carriage, l Cortland speed cart, l
Hawkeye hay loader, side delivery hay
rake, only used one season; Champion
self-dnmp rake, Lever rake.l Mil
waukee binder. in good order; | Deering
mower, in good order; l Bickford &
Huffman grain drill, II spout; grain fan,
| corn shelter, platform scales, beam,
and pea, draws 500 pounds; 5 sniky culti-
vators, 5 Hand cultivators, four-horse
riding Spring Tooth harrow, l Disc bar
row, / seventy-two tooth Spike harrow, !
fifty-tooth Spike harrow, two-section
Spring Tooth harrow, hay riggings, |
Wheel grass seeder, Mann bone cut-
ter, good as new; carriage pole, dear
born pole, set double carriage harness,
/ set single carriage harness, 4 No. 40
Oliver plows, / No. 10 Oliver plow, a lot
OF COW chains, lot-Of one, two, three and
four-horse trees, single and double trees,
q sets OF wagon harness, II sets of ploW
harness, collars and brides, a lot offorks,
slioyels, hoes and corn and hedge knives,
Local oil tank with pump, | haIf-bushel
measure, a lot of meat barrels, milk cans
and buckets, refrigerator, iilgeod order,
and many other articles not herein mem
toned.
Terms OF Sale
All sums of $40 90 and under, cash; on
sums over that amount credit OF ten (l0)
months will be given by the purchaser
giving bankable note with approved se-
curity, interest added. Positively no
goods to be removed until the abovelerms
are complied with.
n. L, NEFF.
w. HARMAN REYNOLDS, Auctioneer.
X. b. MERRITT. Inside Clerk
wv. a. ScorT, Outside Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01
20 HEAD OF
- C. A T T lie

Fifteen sof which are grade Guernsey,
| HoIstein and Norfolk Poles. This is an
exceptionally good lot of Cows. Most OF
them will have calves by their sides or
close springers by day of sale. All
straight and young except two, which are
possibly s years old.
One Two Year Old Heller. Close
Springer. One One Year Old Guernsey
Heifer. Two Yearling Guernsey Helfers,
Good Size. One Thoroughbred Guern-
sey Bull, Three Years Old.
Three Poland China Shoats, weighing
about 70 lbs
Farming Implements, etc.
Four farm wagons, Asprii make, 2
nearly new, other two in good orderI /
peach wagon, good orders 8 hay riggings,
/ extra box bed, hay loader, hay ted
der, mower. / binder. rake, roller,
disc harrow, 8 Twin harrows, 8 Sulky
cultivators, three-horse Oliver plows,
one-horse Oliver plow, ! grlndstone, l
Mccormick corn binder, Sled corn cut
ter, Bickford G. Huffman drill, II hoe,
forge and anvil, vices aud lot tools,
lot creamery cans, lot plow harness,
brides and collars, 2 sets breech wagon
harness, new; single, double, three and
four-horse trees, breast chains, trace
chains, harrow chains, | set platform
scales, corn shelter, lot bushel baskets,
lot grain bags, two, three aud four-prong
forks, shovels, spades, barn shovels,
check-row corn planter, farm bell and
many other articles not herein mentioned.
Lot of mixed hay by the ton. Very
fine and bright.
TEpMc nv SAIP
All sums of $40 and under, cash; on
sans over that amount credit of nine 90
months will be giver, by the purchaser
giving bankable note with approved Sc
curity, interest added. Positively no
goods to be removed until the above
terms are complied with.
PSI wish it understood that the
above goods are OF no use to me whatever
and for this reason viii positively be sold.
DANIEL C0RBIT.
Jos. NJ ARMSTRONG, Auetioneer.
H. w. KRoNEMEIER, Outside Clerk.
GEO. L. TOWNSEND, Inside Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01
MISS EMILY WHIrLocY

Miss Emily Whitloek died at five o clock
Saturday morning last, after a brief i'll
ness, aged "A years. Miss WhitIock who
resided on Crawford street, lived alone,
and when her neignbors failed to see her
on Friday, her relatives were notified,
and they found her lying in bed, critically
i'll. A physician Nas summoned, but she
never rallied. Fuheral iervices we're held
at her late home Monday afternoon at
two o'clock and ilterment was made in
Forest Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01
MRS, ANN BowMAN DERRICKsoN.

Mrs. Ann Bowman Derrickson, died at
the residence of her son-in-law, Mr.. Jo-
seph L. Gibson 10 Odessa, Thursday, jan
uary 30th, aged 81 years. Mrs. Derrick
son was the widow of the late George Der
rickson, and resided in Middletown for
many years, and was greatly beloved by
many of our people.
Funeral services will be held this (Sat-
urday) afternoon at two o'clock, at the
residence of her son-in-law, in Odessa,
and interment will be made in Forest
Cemetery. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral without
further notice.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01
EoR SALE

Farm of 4l6 acres, about miles from
Chestertown, Kent Co., Md, formerly
the property of the late R. 7. Cochran,
Eco, who had the reputation of being
one Of the best judges of land on the Pen
insula, now tenanted by Thomas F..
Faulkner.
This farm can be bought at fair price,
as the present owners have moved away.
For further information, apply to
JESSE L. SHEPHERD,
Middletown, Del,
or A. M. Brown, s Beacon st.,
Boston, Mass.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01
FOR RENTl

For rent, the Store and Dwelling and
Stable located on the corner Of Broad and
Lake streets, Middletown, Del, now in
the tenure Of E. S. Collins. Possession
March 25th, 1908.
a. M Cox, Secretary,
Mutual Loan Association.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01
EARNING ImnIements. Etc.
II HEAD HOGS

is of them wilb weigh from go to so lbs.
0ne Poland Cbine Boar.
have no use for the above stock, and
it will positively be sold to the highest
bidder.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and less, Cash over
that amount credit of Nine Months will
be given by the purchaser giving bank
able note with approved endorser, in
terest added from day of sale. per cent.
off of all credit sums for cash.
TOWNSEND WARREN.
w. HARafAN REYNOLDS, Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01
The MiddIetsWn Transcript
Mails Close as Follows.

Going Nortb-7.a5 :. M, 1903 M, A.o5 pm
500 p. m. and sp. N.
I Going South-s. 90 am. Sslb p. M, and pm
Tnr odessa--75.0 q. M. e.SO d. N. l.30 a. M,
$50 p. M.
nor warwick. Cecilton and Eaflvilie $40 ..
nj. and All p. IN.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01
One Fine Jack

s years old, no finer Jack in the State,
and sure colt getter. You do not need
horse with him he will do allthe work.
This is money maker for some one sure.
1VaiUhs no IbS
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01
mrDDIETowN, DEL, FEB. /, 1908.
Local News

HORSE sHOEING.-Plain 75c cash
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-01
IL HEAD OF
Good Cattle

Z head of Mich Cows, Holstein and
Guernsey. Anyone wanting good young
cattle cannot afford to miss this sale. 2
three-year old heifere, will be in profit
soon. two-year-old heifers.
One rnnd Stnnk RnlI