davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
ST. GEORGES

James Hopkins was in Wilmington
Wednesday.
James H. s. Gam spent Wednesday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie Grassland was Philadel-
phia visitor on Friday.
Mr.. John Moore visited friends in Will
mington on Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Gray is visiting her son,
Howard Gray and family.
Mrs. George Swain spent Monday with
her daughter, Mrs. James Gam.
Miss Maud Swain was the guest of Miss
Clara Cosden, of Kirkwood, n-Sunday.
Rev. G. N. Jones and mother, Mrs. A,
6. Jones, spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Elida Jones is visiting her daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Batten, at
Porters.
Miss Mary Cannon, of Farnhurst, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and, Mrs.
Caleb Cannon.
Harry Porter, of Newark, spent part of
last week with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Aspril.
Mrs. J. a. Davidson was the guest of
her son, Lee Davidson and vile, al Corbit,
one day this week.
Mrs. John Moore is spending sometime
IN Wilmington, the guest of her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doto.
We are glad to say little Miss Emile
Janvier is now able to be out after suffer-
ing two weeks with tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredus VanHekle spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cooling
Haman, near Delaware City.
The ladies of the M. E. Church will
hold poultry supper in Odd Fellows
Hall, February 18th and 18th.
Mr.. Simmons, State Councillor from
Dover, visited Perseverance Council, No.
IL, Jr. Q. 2. A. NJ, Wednesday evening,
The passenger boats of the Ericsson
Line made their last trip on Tuesday, as
the locks at this point are closed for re-
pair.
James Paynter and daughter, Miss
Julia, and CLAYTON Riley spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Racene at Por-
ters.
Prof. H. S. Goldey will address the
congregation OF the Presbyterian Church
to morrow morning. Every well
come.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
cEcILToN

Young people are enjoying the skating
on the pond near town.
Mr.. James H. Smith spent Monday
and Tuesday in Annapolis.
Mrs. P. Anderson who has been quite
i'll, is no better at this writing.
Mrs. c. Windsor is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. ]. Clark, near town.
The people-are taking advantage OF this
cold weather and filling their ice houses.
Miss Eddie Ferguson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Byron Bouebelle, in Chesa-
.peake City.
Mr.. John Taylor has returned home,
after one weeks visit with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snyder were the
guests 81 her son, L. B. Manloye and
wife in Warwick, last week.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
TOWNSEND

Fresh oysters every day at Fl. GILL's.
The skating has been splendid during
the past week.
Misses Ethel Lee and Lillian West spent
Wednesday in Middletown.
Leroy Lockerman, of Wilmington, has
been visiting his parents here.
Mrs. 0tho Marvel is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leon Jones, near Smyrna.
Howard Hutchison, of Philadelphia, is
spending sometime with friends here.
Z Mrs. George Daniels, of near Odessa,
visited Mrs. w. G. Money on Wednesday.
Fred CHM, of Wilmington, is visiting,
his parents, George CHM and wife, near
here.
Mrs. James Wilson and son Reynolds,
OF Smyrna, spent Saturday with her par
ents here.
Mr.. B. G. -Lockerman, of Washington,
D. c., has been spending sometime with
bis family here.
Miss Elsie Addehelm and Mr.. Harry
Scott, of Roxborough, Pa, were guests
OF Miss Ella Maloney over Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Money and Mrs. w. N.
Waits were the guests Of Walter Money
and wife, near Odessa, on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Daniels and
daughter, of Wilmington, were visitors
with their parents here over Sunday.
Mrs. John Morris and sou Walter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee, of near Smyrna,
are the guests Of their mother, AIRS.
Maggie Lee.
Mrs. J. R. Carpenter, Mrs. W. N.
Watts, Mrs. d. B. Jones and Mrs. NJ. Z.
Money were the guests of Mrs. Rosa
Evans, in Middletown, on Wednesday,
Mr.. Jackson Collins, the aged father
OF Mrs. Eta Townsend, died at his daugh-
ter's home on Monday morning. Fun
eral services were held at the house on
Thursday at one o'clock P. NJ !, interment
in Union Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
ODESSA

Charles Mcgee, Of Philadelphia, spenl
Sunday last with relatives in town.
Mr.. Charles Workman, Of fPhiIadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday last with
friends in town.
Mrs. Charles Roberts, of Middletown,
is spending sometime as the guest of Mrs.
Eliza Appleton.
Miss Genesa Ward # Thursday flr
Philadelpll and Chester, Pa, where SHE
will spend this month";
Many of the farmers AID town people
haae been filing their ice houses this
week with about 5 inch ice.
Rev. Charles K. Gibson, of Hyde, Pa,
is spending this week with his parents,
Joseph L. Gibson and wife.
Miss Mary Bingnear has returned home
after spending this week with, her aunt
near Rock Landing.
James Lee, wife and son Albert, OF near
town, spent one day of this week at the
home of Miss Mary Lightcap.
Mr.. Elias N. Moore has been elected lay
delegate to attend the conference to be
held in Wilmington in March.
Mrs. John c. Corbit, of Wilmington,
attended the funeral Of her grandmother,
Mrs. A. B. ~Derrickson, of this town, on
Saturday last.
The Epworth League devotional service
will be held on Sunday evening at g. AS
O'Clock. Leader, DIR, Henry F. Smythe.
A full attendance is desired.
The Mission Study Glass of St. Paul's
M. E Church held its meeting at tile par
sonage on Wednesday afternoon, instead
of evening, owing to the revival services
being conducted at the church.
The cold weathershad made the skating
fine at Mari Pit, near town, and was much
enjoyed by the school children, and older
ones as well, but the snow falling on
Wednesday night caused halt among the
syaters.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
rs Cows and Heifers

Two Holstein buils, one 8 years old and
one 2 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;
dearborn, double York carriage, sirg!e
York carriage, / Cortland speed cart, |
Hawkeye bay loader, side delivery hay
rake, only used one season; Champion
SO f-dump rake, l Lever rake, Mil
waukee binder. in good order; Deering
mower, III good orderI | Bickford &
Huffman grain drill, II spout; grain fan,
| corn sheIler,l platform scales. / beam
and pea, draws 500 pounds; sulky cult
vators, 5 Hand cultiyators, l four-horse
riding Spring Tooth harrow, l Disc har-
row, seventy-two tooth Spike harrow, /
ffty-toeth Spike harrow, l two-section
Spring Tooth harrow, 8 hay riggings,
Wheel grass seeder, Mann bone cut
ter, good as new; l carriage pole, dear
born pole, set double carriage harness,
l set single carriage harness, No. 40
Oliver plows, No. 10 Oliver plow, lot
OF COW chains, Il lot OF one, two, three and t
four-horse trees, single and double trees,
4 sets of wagon harness, I2 sets OF plow
harness, collars and brides, lot of forks, |
shoveIs, hoes and corn and hedge knives, |
l coal oil tank with pump, l half-busbel |
measure, a lot of meat barrels, milk cans
and buckets, l refrigerator, in good order,
and many other articles not herein mem
toned.
Terms of Sale
All sums of 500 90 and under, cash; on
sums over that amount credit often (lO) |
months will be given by the purchaser
giving bankable note with approved se-
curity, interest added. Positively no |
goods to be removed until the above terms
are complied with
n. L. NEFF.
W. HARMAN REYNOLDS, Auctioneer.
4. B. MERRITT, Inside Clerk.
WA. SCOTT, Outside Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECEPTION

The Ancient Order United Workmen
gave an entertainment and reception in
the Opera House on Monday evening
Supreme Master Will NJ. Narvis, of Mus
catine, Iowa, was the guest of honor and
gave an interesting address on the work
Of the A. 0. U. w. Mrs. Virginia Jones
Lattomus, of Wilmington, gave number
of readings and sang several beautiful
solos. William H. Robinson, Of Will
mington, also sang.
At the close of the entertainment, an
informal reception was held, after which
the guests of honor and the members of
the local A. @. U. W. were given a ban
quet in Armstrong & Coyerdale's restaur-
ant. Covers were laid for forty guests
and fine collation. served.
Among those at the banquet were:
Grand Master Narvis, of Iowa; Mr.. and
Mrs. James W. Lattomus, E. w. Kane,
William FL. Robinson and Thomas S.
Taylor, of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H. Emerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewis, Miss Edna
Banning, Miss May Kumpel, DR.. c. A.
Ritchie, Walter S. Letherbury, Daniel NJ.
Stevens, J. Fletcher Deakyne, H. L. Neff,
Elwood Banning and number Of others.
: The following is the program:
!. Piano soIo-E. J. MuhIhausen, OF
Wilmington.
2. Reading jimmy Eased her
Mind" Mrs. Virginia Jones Latto-
mus.
8. songs-"o Heart OF Mine," Mrs. v.
]. Lattomus.
"Alice Sat by the Fire." Mrs. V. J.
Lattomus.
4. Impersonation 'In the Hospital"
Mrs. V. ]. Lattomus.
\ encouragement" Mrs. V. J.,Lat-
tomus.
5. Solo-W. Fl. Robinson, Jr., of vii.
mington.
6. Address-Will NJ. Narvis. S. NJ. W.,
OF Muscatine, Iowa.
z. Musical Readipgs-Beautiful Isle,"
Mrs. V. ]. Lattomus.
Lullaby" Mrs. V. J. Lattomus.
8. "Ths Secret of True Music" Mrs.
V. ]. Lattomus.
8. Solo-W. Fl. Robinson, Jr.
10. Rec:tation-"The Box Office" Mrs.
V. J. Lattomus.
IL. Goodnight Song" Mrs. v. J. Lat
tomus.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08


Messrs. y. F. McWhorter & Son have
the agency for thes"olds'' gasoline en-.
gines. and their ad. appears in this ISSUE
II You are shrinking Of buying one, read
the testimonials Of those who are using
the .s0lds. in their ad. You know them,
and what they say about the engines
wonderful work, can be relied upon as
absolutely true.
The present freeze il affcrding our ice
gatherers an opportunity Of filling their
ice houses, the first opportunity this sea
son. The result is there is much activity
among local ice gatherers and teams load
ed with ice are passing through our streets
constantly. The ice which measures
from to 6inches in thickness is being
gathered from the head of the pond.
Thomas Mckinney, farmer of near
Porter's station, on the Delaware rail-
road, has barn large owl, which meas
ures over three feet from tip to tip Of
the wings and it is fine specimen. The
bird was caught, suspended by its left
wing, in the sharp pointed barbs of
wire fence. Mr.. Mckinney is desirous of
presenting the owl to the Wilmington
Zoo.-Every Euening.
A bill has been introduced in Congress
requiring the United States Government
to provide for the various ports of entry.
and no grain Is to be purchased by local
buyers or sold by commission merchants
except according to the Government
standard of grades. This is an especially
important bill to farmers and every land
owner and tenant in New Castle County
should write to our Senators and Repre-
sentative in Congress and urge them to
support the measure.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
rRr.sr PACKERS


Al the animal \ ting of the Tri. State
Packers Associate held at the Clayton
House in Wiln ton on thursday,
officers were rec sd for the ensuing
year and annual re US submitted.
These REPORTS sd Jed that last season
was a record -breaM in the quantity OF
goods packed, the tai PACK amounting
to about 5000. .oo ases- L was said
that the present o 'ok iof me coming
season is good.
The officers ele were as ioiloWe :
President, w. o. enecker smyrna !;
yice-President forI ew Jersey, Robert
8 FoOo of Salem ice-President for
Delaware. E. Green sum, .Seaford Vice.
President for Msryl ,ChaFisAs =. wright;
son, Easton Secre ana 1sssaaurer. =.
NJ. Dashiell, Prince me- Ma;
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
Is HEAD OF
Horses, Colts and Mules

No. MAUD, bay mare, IL years old,
will work in all harness, fair driver and
fearless OF steam and automobiles, safe
tor children to drive. Weighs 900 lbs.
No. Dick, cream horse, 10 years old, a
splendid work and draft horse. Will
weigh I,Ioo lbs, and you cannot hook
him wrong.
No. 3--Prince, bay horse, Q 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, 7years old. a
good work mare and driver, good mate
for Ne. 8. No man has better team
ONE man should own Nos. 8 and 4. In
toal to my Jack. Weighs I, 100 lbs.
No. .5-Flora, bay mare, ii years old,
good work and splendid draft mare. true
as steel to pull Weighs I,25o lbs.
No. 6-Fannie, sorrel mare, years old,
a good farm mare and you cannot hook
wrong and fair driver. She and No.
S make a splendid team. In foal to NV
Jack. Weighs I,I5o lbs.
No. Geo. w. Wilkes, bay horse, d
years old, sired by Geo. Wilkes, he by
Columbus Wilkes, record 2.171 dam a
Bashaw mare, broken single and double
and a fine driver, a very promising Young
horse. Weighs LOIS lbs.
No. 6-Sfhafr11r 68-Sfhafr11roei oek, bay f1ors5 q wears
old, brother to No J. This is as prom
ising colt as | ever raised. One man
should own Nos. and s. 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 $50 lbs.
No. Io-Delaware, bay horse, 4 wears
old, have worked him some, works kind.
No one has better young horse, close
built and good one Weighs I,o5o lbs.
No. II-Lady, bay mare, 2 wears old :
This IS my driver ard She is a good ono
Safe for anyone 70 drive, and viii worH
any place you put her, sired BY Ante
Ann, record 2.T7. II you are looking for
a good one, this IS the one Weighs
I,o5o lbs
No I2-Antie Anna, bay mare, d years
old, sired by Antie Ann, record All. 4
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 T. Al to a
speed cart She is natural
trotter. fine size and stylish. Weighs
I 900 lbs.
Nos. I3 and I4-Pair Brown Mules, S
and s years old, well broken single or
double, work like one mule. quick and
second to no pair of mules in this hun
dred. Fine size and style you are
looking for mules do not fail TO see this
pair.
No. Is-Aumeada Bell, hay colt,
months old, sired by Bill Rocker, his !,
record as matinee trotter is 222; dam
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08

Seventeen head OF Mich cows, s are
now fresh, some with calves by their
sides, others close springers, | wish TO
make special mention of 4 head of Thor
oughbred Guernseys. The rest are,
graded. Two 2. year old heifers, ] Grade,
I thoroughbred Guernsey, I-year old
heifers, 2 thoroughbred, the otiieh 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 Shoats--Three
brood sows, O.. |. c. Stock, with pigs by9
a Poland China boar, will farrow soon.
Eight shoats win weigh from 80 to So lbs.
One Poland China boar
100 head Of Chickens, Barred Rorks
and Rhode Island Reds, fine layers. VIII
be sold for Cash.
Household and Dairy Fixtures One
refrigerator, good as new No. cook
stove, nearly new pots, pans and lot OF
dishes, s milk cans, good as new, and
many other articles not mentioned.
Farming Implements
Two farm wagons, Ldearborn, sleigh
and bells, new road cart, / Deering
7-foot binder, nearly new verticle Nc
Cormick mower, in good order steei
tooth rake, 2 hay Tiggings, new Buck
eve wheel cultivator,a spring tooth wheel
cultivator, hard culfirators, 4 No. *
Syracuse plows, No, 40 Oliver piow'
one-horse plows, I Moiane four horse
gang plow, gangs win cut "a inclies,new
last falk This is splendid plow aEsd ne.@
farmer should be without gang plow,
6o-tooth harrows, Disc harrow. as good
as new; spring tooth harrow, ncasly
new; grindstone, corn shelter, used
but little roller, II-spout B. 4 FL
grain drill, Scientific feed mill an6 horse
power, used but little I rubber belt. /
inches wide 4 ply, 50 feet long double,
only used 3 times Y. s. Cnsh planter,
check row; I slop cart, 80 foot hog
troughs, farm bell single. double and
3-horse trees, II -bushel measures, foSks,
hoes. sfovels, corn knives, bramble
scythes and many other useful articles
not mentioned. Harness-Three sets
wagon harness. set carriage harness, 10
sets pIow gears, 10 brides. I2 collars.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums Of $40 and under, cash on
sums over that amount credit OF Ten
fIo) months will be given by the pur.
chaser giving bankable note with ap-
proved security interest added Posi-
lively no goods TO be removed until the
above terms are complied with.
CLARA A. SHOcKLEY.
w. HARMAN REYNOLDS. Auctioneer.
Gro. L. TowNsEND, Inside Clenk.
w. A. ScoTT, Outside Clerk.
Free lunch seryed to all betweenzla
and / o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
wFOR RENT!

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. 6. Cox, Secretary,
Mutual Loan Association.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
SALE

VNo. Judge, dark brown
stallion. coming years old.
No. 2-Bess, bay mare, IL years old,
| fine brood mare, good worker and driver.
No. 3.-Prince, roam horse, IL years
old. A No. farm horse.
No. 4 Star. bay horse, years old.
good worker and driver and splendid
sa1de hack.
No. 5 5-MabIe, brown mare, Z 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.-Rllie, large dark brown horse,
o years old, good worker and promises to
make grand driver
No. s.-Belle, roam mare, years old,
good worker.
No. 9.-Kate. bay mare ! years old.
good worker and driver, in fOal.
No. l0-Helen. sorrel mare, years
old. good worker, in foal.
No. 11.-Cecil, brown horse, 3 wears
old, has worked some, sired by Torino.
. No. l2.-Dan, brown horse, 8 years
old, has been worked some, sired by
Torino.
No. 13,-Easter, bay horse, 3 years old,
has been worked, sired by Torino. Nos
IL and l3 are both PAGERS.
No. 4.-Mac, bay colt, coming years
old, sired by Torino.
No, 15.-Maior, bright bay colt, coming
. years old, sired by Bohemia Boy, very |
promising aud beauty.
No. l6.-Joe, bay colt, coming year
old, sired by Bohemia Boy.
The above horses area fine lot, and you
will make no mistake il wanting horse
in buying here, The mares are all bred |
to Judge except one, and clear of insur-
apce.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
ov,rrns = TYPHOID GERMS

The National ter Growers and Deal
ers, Association been incorporated in
Connect;cnt wit Office in New Haven.
The membership expected 70 include
about 15, 600 VIII pie ana retail dealers
who are combi, in this way to con-
duct campaigI euucation as 70 the
whoiasome and tritious character of
this sea food and reply to reports which
attack the condif under which oysters
are nrensred 70, d distributed to the
markets of the I'd ry. The Association
requests the Fed 1oVernment % ap-
noint a commits, to investigate the
industry and to to DR.. Wiley.
The Associated as prepared state
ment to the effect ~ IL Is ready 70 prove
by experts that oyster Is one OF the
purest foods tax from the sea that
oysters will destr typhoid germs, and
that physicians 'neraliy recommend
this delicacy for q aiescing patients.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
r1rc] $ By LEVY COURT

The Levy rt elected the, following
county oficl no employees Iuesday: 2,
N;obt Wa nan at the Court House
william To Day Janitor, John B.
E.eller. II, n, Solomon Peterson;
| NIGHT Janitn mos Collins; Clock Reg.
rIotor win; 3. Clark.
Dav Bridpl nder, Third Street Bridge
PennelI stet| Night Bridge Tender,
William Vir'
RridOe Ter Eleventh street Bridge,
| William = er.
Bridge Ten Seventh Street Bridge,
William T n Ett.
NIGHT Bri| Tender, Market Street
Fridge Mansf Armstrong; Day Bridge
Tender Mark rect Bridge, William F.
Murphy.
Bridge Tel brandy"lne brioge'
Wilson Helm
Washington feet Bridge, Michaei
Palese.
Newport Br James Manan.
Odessa Brid William A. Rhoads.
FIemino,s p e, Anna Gibbons.
Fennimore,s dge, Rhoda Caulk.
Chrstiana A. Walmsley.
Churcbman, idge, Benjamin Zook.
Trnstaes Of n por--Northeast district,
Wilmington, q elins hofrigan; SOUTH
west district, lnglon, Cnaries Jester;
Ghristiana hun l. JONI n. Peoples'
who succeeds j a. Polk;; new Castle
hundred, "A. T. GEORGE hed Lion
hundred. Edwa =. Clark; " bite elay
Greek hundred y, Ooiumous Henry;
Pencader hnnd Zachariah P. Harris;
Appoquinimink hareo' william bufge.
All are re-ele ns expecting Mr' Feo'
nles
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
FOR 10 CENTS 2 ocket Telegraph

---s--Snapper and Alpha
bet Card. Send us the names of 10 young
men in your locality over IA years Of age,
and not more than one out of each family,
who might become interested in a tele-
graphic course, and 10c in cash or stamps,
and We will send you an engraved card
of the eutire Morse characters and our
vest pocket telegraph snapper. This lit
tie device, smaller than silver dollar,
can be carried in the pocket or palm OF
the hand, and all telegraph characters
can be produced with it as loud and dis
tinct as on regular telegraph instrument
and the sound is identical. No battery re-
quired. 1t will afford you amusement
and be the means of teaching you to read
the characters by sound. Write to-day.
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE,
Laurel, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
CATTLE -
II Head Good Dairy Cows

sprlngeTs. b tWo-years-0ld heifers, l Hol
stein bull, Herford bull.
HOGS
2 fat hogs, sboats.
Farm Implements
One two-horse tread-power, good az
new; l fodder cutter, / Burr feed mill,
will grind Is bushels grain per hour; 4
farm wagons, 2 Osborne binders, used
but two years;l mower, 2 Pennsylvania
grain drills, in good condition; l Taggart
corn planter, corn shelter, fan, l horse
rake, peach body and springs (carry 90
baskets) 3 three-horse plows, two-horse
plows, sulky cultivators, spring-tooth
barrow, 2 spike harrows, lot Of hand cul-
tivators, grindstone, briar scythes, forks,
shovels, spades, hoes, post spades, single
and double trees, lot OF other small articles
too numerous to mention.
One jnmp-seat carriage, top buggy,
runabouts, sleigh.
Harness
Four sets wagon harness, sets carriage
harness, plow harness, collars, brides,
halters, etc.
Household and Kitchen Furniture
Lot OF milk cans, creamery, etc.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums under $40 Cash; all sums over
that amount credit of Ten Months will
be given by the purchaser giving bank
able note with approved endorser. No
goods 10 be removed until above terms are
with.
WIN. c. PYLE.
DR.. CHAs. R. BILEs, Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
The MiddleteWn Transcript
Mails Close ss Follows.

Going Nortb-7.25 q. M, 1906 am, 4.o5 pm.
500 p. m. and sp, m.
Going South-SOO am. 4.l5 p. M. and pm
For .S1dessa-75.O q. m. $50 Q. m. IL 30 q. m,
l.bO p. M.
ni, and AS p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
FoR

Farm Of 4l6 acres out 2 miles from
Chestertown, Kent p, MO-, formerly
the properly Of thekte y. = Cochran,
Esq, who had the putatlon OF being
one of the best iudg land on the Fen
insula, now tenan py Thomas r.
Faulkner.
This farm can be ght ct tyr price,
as tbe present owne ave moved away.
For further inforn pn, apply TO
L. SHEPHERD,
diddletown, Del,
ar 4. M. BrA u, 9 Beacon ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
CURRENT PRICES
MIDDLETowN GRAIN MARKET.

: MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY .. B. FoARD.
Wheat-No. ! s .93 Il Corn
Mo- yellow, shelled 81
Timothy Seed $2.75 cob ..... SO
Clover Seed ID 20 Oats ............... go
MIDDLET0WN PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY W. t. coNNELLEE.
Eggs, per doz............................ 23@25
Country Butter, per fb.................. 33@39
Creamery Butter, per b............. 40
Lard, per b...a....................... 39l4
Live Chickens, per B................. l29i6
Potatoes. ........................... 45
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
One Fine Jack

8 years old, no finer Jack in the State,
and sure colt getter You do not need
horse with him !; he will do all the work.
This is a money maker for some one s,pez
Weighs 7So lbs.
% HEAD CATTLE
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
Music Free

Music Free
EQEE One copy Vocal or Instrument
NALtaI Up-to-date Sheet Music
with II OF our Post Cards for 1Oc 10 &c
Stamps. GLOBE CO., 23d & Berks sts.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dept, T.
Middletown transcript., 1908-02-08
Learn TelegrapI1y Send Sen 'eg Us

and We will send you complete learners
outfit, including high class sounder and
key and book Of ofinstructions for selfteach-
ing.
Atlantic Telegraph institute, Laurel, DEF.