davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-16
Telepathy.

$50 you believe in telepathy"
YES" answered Mr.. Meekton' M.
wife knows what | am going to thinf
about some time before I have maze
my mind VI on the subject myself"
Washington Star.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-16

Mics sue Erette-knd you say he
took aim aud threw an egg at you!
FoCtp l.i-lite He did.
"Vras ii L"d?"
"The egg was. but theaaim Yves not. .
-EausGs City Independent.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-16
The Cid Moons.

Little Doe--Is there a new moon cv-
erv routh. rlarrlai MGinma-
aeor Little Dot And does God cut
rho cid r1"0na up nrd make stnrs of
rhem?-Cl!ccFo News
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-16
Ms6o His Merk.

"WeIl, young DR.. Slicer has made bis
mark already. hasn't ha?"
"Yes: did ton bis FIRST case
"Great work. What did be do?"
"yaccinated him."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-16

There IA r.euy good hearted fool
Tho trouble il Tint innn doesn't 40
bis thinking with his enrt.--Phiadei'
ptia Record
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-16
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

HEAD STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM
LETTERS, SCIENCES, Law,
MEDICINE, ENGINEERING
$40 VERS ALL CO s T S
of Virginia students of fees and tuition
in either of the academic departm ept
lowest charges in the South. Next SEES
sion begins September TO- Send for cat
logue. University Summer School opens
July 18th.
HOWARD WHIST Oh, Registrar,
.51707 1vr Charlottesville. Va.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
LYNAM-pAYIs

Promptly at 7.30 o'clock Wednesday
evening, at the home OF Mr.. Harold
Rhodes, near. r.Warwick, J. Miss Asa Amanda
Lyman become the bride of Mr.. James
Hynson Davis. The parler was artisti-
eally decorated with ferns and laurel
To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march rendered by Miss Ethelwyn ].
Maloney, Of Townsend, the party entered
the parlor, where a large arch had been
erected from which was suspended beau
tiful wedding bell. 1t was there they
pledged their solemn troth. The bride
was gowned in white batiste trimmed in
in Irish lace. with gloves and pumps to
match, carrying white roses. She was at.
tended by Miss Emma Davis a sister of
the groom, who was gowned in Alice
blue silk null, trimmed withYalenciennes
insertion and lace and carried white
carnations. The groom was attended by
Mr.. Raymond Price. Mr.. W. J. B. Lof-
land, Warwick, Mr.. Richard Tarbutton,
Sassafras, Mr.. Edgar P. Bishop, Warwick,
and Mr.. Elmer Price we're the ushers.
The Rev. 0. E. Jones Of Cecilton, per-
formed the ceremony.
A reception was held Immediately after
the ceremony. The young couple were
the recipients of many useful and costly
presents.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
rOan1en MISSIONARY sOcIngg suraEa


Mr. and Mrs. M. B Burrls kept open
house for The public when on the occasion
Of the anniversary ofthe birth Of the great
Washington, supper was held last
Monday evening for the benefit .oi the
Woman'a Foreign Missionary Society Of
the NJ. E. Church Of this place.
The house was tastsfully trimmed with
ii and without with American hags. pic
lures of the Father Of bis Country, etc.,
the work being done BY the ladies' The
supper table was also handsomely ap-
pointed and loaded, besides with great
quantities Of delicious good things for
which some seventy five or more hungry
folk expressed their unmistakable appre-
citation.
As fayor-mementoes of the day, tiny
paper hatchets we're distributed to each
patron. Two miniature cherry trees, cum
ningly compounded Of some evergreen
boughs and some very red artificial
cherries" did duty as recalling the re-
mainder of that veracious (2) yard of old
daddy Weem's which has come to possess
a permanent place in our country's his
tory, though, being in fact, but pure fable
in the George Washington cherry tree
episode.
After the supper the society's guests
we're entertained by music and recitations.
The affair was success both socially and
financially, the society's funds being en-
riched to the amount Of $l6.50 over all
expenses.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
TRUSTEES OF POOR

The trustees Of the New County Hos
pital at Farnhurst, met in session Wednes-
day afternoon. Members Of the Levy
Court inspected the hospital at the time.
Included in the afternoons business was
the annual report Of the superintendent
and the present condition of the hospital.
Superintendent Foster reported the
following:Number OF inmates, white male,
179; females, Al; children, 8; total, white,
229; coIored males, 38; females, IA; chill
dren, 2; total population, 283 Deaths dur
ing the month: February 2, John Hanra.
han, aged a. February q Sarah White, aged
rs; February 90, Joseph sagaski, aged "a;
February l6, Michael German, aged 66;
February p, Otto Baltz, aged 65, all Of
Wilmington; February 8, Frank Perry,
colored, aged 40, Middietown; February
10, Stephen Jones, colored, aged 90,
Newark; February H. Norris Silcox, aged
76, Townsend,
The farm report showed expenses
amounting to Sl26,40 and the pay roll
Of S46O.54 was ordered paid. The board
also ordered the payment Of all monthly
bills.
The recently appointed trustees, Frank
Stout, William Turner and William Hor-
rigan, were in attendance and presented
their credentials, which were accepted.
Closing the afternoons business was the
annual election Of officers, resulting in
the reelection Of all Of last years. officials
and the former superintendent. Follow
ing are the officers chosen.
President, DR.. Columbus Henry; super
intendent, James w. Foster; resident
physician, DR.. Harry W. Briggs; Coro.
ner's physicians, ]. w. Bastian; secretary
and financial secretary, A. v. Lesley
George; attorney, Reuben Satterthwaite;
matron, Mrs. Margaret Bacon; frst assis.
sant matron, Miss Emma Pinder; second
assistant matron, Mrs. Maud Jones; head
female nurse, Miss Margaret Whitecraft:
bead male nurse, David B. Ferris; chief
engineer. George Poole; foreman of the
farm. William Jones; coachman, Willard
DuFhnm Nhtehman, james W. Foster, Jr.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
MRS. w1BMrNA GEARS

The sudden death of Mrs. Wilmina
Gears, wife of Harry E. Gears, who died
at the Hahnemann Hospital, in Philadel-
,phia Saturday morning Of last week, was
a great shock to her relatives and namer-
ous friends, as many of our people did
not know of her illness. Mrs. Gears was
in her 43d year and besides her husband
leaves one son, her father and two sisters
to mourn her death. Mrs. Gears was a
daughter of Martin Moody, resident Of
Middletown, and was highly respected BY
her neighbors and friends. The remains
we're brought to Miidletewn on Sunday
morning, and the funeral services were
held at her late residence, on East Main
street, on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. G. P.
Jones, assisted by Rev. William Hutchin,
having charge of the ceremonies. Inter-
ment was made in Forest Cemetery.
The pail bearers were: Robt. B. Jones,
D. W. Stevens, W. G. Elliason, Colonel
Crouch, ]. EIwood Denny and Minors
Banning.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
ODESSA


Rev. R. L. HalIett spent few days last
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Herman Kumpel entertained her
sister, Miss Addie Alfrey, of the Levels,
and cousin, Mrs J. Fl. Dickinson, of
Wilmington.
Mrs. Bracket has returned home, after
spending few days in Westville, N. J.
Mrs. S. Warren, of Camden, N. j., is
spending this week with Miss H. Fox.
Miss Martha Evans is spending this
week in Wilmington.
Mrs. J. W. Watkins has returned home,
after spending several weeks with rela.
tives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry Ward was in Philadelphia
few days this week.
Mrs. John Heldmyer is spending this
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Anne Hallett is the guest Of her
brother, Rev. r. L. HaIlett.
Miss Lizzie Morris has returned home,
after spending sometime with friends in
Wilmington.
Miss Minnie Armstrong entertained
Misses Beulah CIeaver and Reba Burgess,
of Wilmington, few days last week.
Miss Alice Mccoy is spending this week
with her sister at Galena, Nd.
On Tuesday evening, March ID, the
last Of the series of entertainments given
by the Methodist Brotherhood Of st.
Psuls NJ. E. Church will be given in the
Town Hall, and will be two act comedy
entitled "Ye Village skewl Of Long Ago"
During the sessions the school will be
visited by Deacon Josiah Partridge and
wife, HeEekial Shocks, zebedee VanPelt
and ladies. Skewl opens promptly at AS
P. M. A pleasant feature Of the evening
entertainments will be music by a quar-
tette of stringed instruments. Imme-
diately after the entertainment refresh
ments consisting Of ice cream, cake, coffee,
and sandwiches will be served by the
scholars. Everyone is cordially invited
to be present and enjoy the evening.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
oRlTuARx
HEERY b, ROBERTS

One Of the most untimely deaths that
has occurred in this section for many
years was that Of Henry D. Roberts, Of
near Mt. Pleasant, who died atsthe Homeo-
patbic Hospitalin Wilmington at o'clock
Sunday morning, aged 4S years, after an
illness OF one week, from typhoid fever.
Deceased had been complaining Of being
unWell for several days. aud on Monday
morning he was taken to the hospital,
where be died as above stated.
The news of his death caused a deep
feeling of sadness among all who knew
him. Cut down when least expected and
yet comparatively young man full Of
promise Of years Of usefulness, with every
thing to live for, his death is truly sad.
He was the son of Joseph Roberts, of this
town, former levy courtmans now more
than four score years of age, but still en-
gagged in making frequent surveying lines.
Harry Roberts was successful farmer,
his judgment and advice being considered
second to none among farmers. He was
proud of his fine stock and
was the owner Of a herd of very fine dairy
cattle.
Mr.. Roberts is survived by his wife,
who previous to her marriage was Miss
Emily J. Boyer, of Millington, Md, and
two sons, Irving, aged II years and Harry
Benson, aged years, and one sister, Mrs.
Laura Truax, of Wilmington. The
funeral took place from his late residence
near Mt. Pleasant, Wednesday afternoon
at l O'Clock, interment being made in
Forest Cemetery. Rev. Percy L.Donaghay,
rector Of St. Anne's Church had charge
of the ceremonies. The pali-bearers we're
Andrew s. Eliason, B. Vance Armstrong,
Harry Brady, William Beck, James L.
Warren and Harry S. Beasten.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
cEcILToN

Mr.. H. B. ManIove spent Friday and
Saturday in Philadelphia.
Miss Mollie Richards is spending some
time in Newark and Red Lion.
Miss May Graves, Of Blacks, Kent Co.,
is the guest of Mrs. Allie Pierce.
A missionary anniversary will be held
in Zion NJ. E. Church on Sunday.
Miss Mable Coppage has been the guest
of Miss Bertha Coppage, near Sassafras.
The revival meetings which have bee n
very successful closed last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Eugene savin, wife and son, of
Townsend, spent Sunday With friends 10
town.
Miss Iona Benson, OF EarIeville, was
Friday and Saturday visitor in town last
week.
Miss Olive and Wilmer Milliken spent
Friday at the home of Mrs. E. Spear, near
the Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter. of Earle
vile, we're the guests of Mrs. Jennie Price,
on Sunday.
William Brown, Jr., Of Delaware Col
lege, is visiting his parents, Mr.. w. H.
Brown and wife,
Miss Esther Davis, Of Middletown, DEL,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Davis, near town.
Miss Mary Blackway was the guest of
Miss Bertha Knock, near Earleville, on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Budd, of Wilmington, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. H. Budd and wife.
Mr.. George Oldham, Of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. G. Oldham and wife.
Mr.. L. B. Manlove, wife and daughter,
Miss Millard, of Warwick, were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hoover, on SUM-
day.
During Lent the services will be held 10
the P. E Chapel, every Wednesday and
Friday afternoons, at o'clock. All are
invited to attend.
5
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
THE WRECK AT nELlsAR
Peninsula Express CRASHES Inte Twe idle
Engines

Il AANNst
Seven train and mail clerks we're burned
10 death. some beyond recognition two
other persons we're badly injured and .
number OF others we're shaken up when
The fret section Of tie southbound New
York aud Norfolk express, No. 49, COM
posed Of II cars, crashed into two locomo-
tises 200 yards north Of the DeImar sta
tion at $50 Monday morning. The train
was crowded with persons on their way to
see the bastleships.
The wreck is the most disastrous in the
history of the Delaware division Of the
Pennsy lvania Railroad.
An express car and a combination mail
and baggage car took fire and we're con-
sumed. The victims, all of whom were
in these two cars, were burned like rats
in trap.
It was announced definitely that the
cause Of the wreck was she failure OF
dagman to go back from No. 40 to the rear.
most Of the two engines which were on
the track, and warn the approaching
train.
The dead are:
John D. McCready, So years old, Of
Wilmington, baggagemaster, leaves q
widow and three children.
John W. Wood, 80 years old, Of vii.
mington, mail clerk, leaves young son.
George Davis, 80 years old, of Seaford,
DEL, an engineer who was riding in
baggage car, leaves a widow and three
children.
Harvey L. Wilhelm, Of New Castle,
Del, mail weigher; leaves a widow and
an infant son.
W. Oliver Perry, of Cambridge, Nd,
express messenger.
William R. Cochran, Of Philadelphia,
mail clerk.
R. NJ. Davis, Of Marydel, Del, mail !
ERIK.
The injured are:
Louis BroCkaWay, Sioux City, internal
injuries. Removed to Peninsula General
Hospital at Salisbury, Md.
Miss Sophia Ashanopiles, of Memphis, |
Tenn injuries to shoulder. Able to pro.
ceed.
Princess Trixie, an educated horse, of
which Brockawsy was in charge, was
burned to death. She had beeY exhlb.
tied at Keith's theatre, Philadelphia, for
the last two weeks aud was being taken to
Norfolk to fill an engagement. The horse
was 20 years old and had been shown ell |
over the world by the owner, ". Hsrri.
son Barnes. She was a favorite With
vaudeville audiences and she appeared
three times before King Edward, each
time receiving handsome present from
him, the last being magnificent head.
piece.
The animal was insured for 81, 900 and
the owner filed claim against the rail.
road company for 100000.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
PgIzEs F0R The chm
Falf Association WIN Have DepaFtmenls
ii Nhich Little Folks Nay csmpeIe

Falf Association WIN Have DepaFtmemaa
ii N'hich Little Folks Nay cempele
Exk,usivs plans Tor chiidFen's depart
ment 1t tie New Castle C0uGty Fair shis
Septen her are being made and much in
terest l,ss already been expressed. The
department will include competitive
classes IL cooking, sewing, drawing, pen-
mansbip and carpentry. Children will
exhibit fruit. graiD and forage Id each Of
the departments. but their exhibits viii
be judged separately as being included in
the children's department and will conse.
quentIy not be- entered in competition
with exhibits in general. The fact that
exhibits are intended for the children's
section viii always be noted when entries
are made.
The lnanageufent hopes to have the
hearty cooperation Of the parents and
teachers Of the children Of the State. Es-
pecially gratifying to the officers Of the
association is the fact that they have pre-.
vailed upon Mrs. Frederick Snyder, of
Newport, to take charge of the children's
department. As Mrs. Snyder has had ex.
tensiye experience in work among chill.
dren, her selection is most appropriate.
Some of the classes in which exhibi.
tions will be made by children are fancy
needlswork. crochet and knitting, plain
sewing, beadwork, burnt work, ruffia
photo work. school work, cakes, bread,
preserving, etc. Prizes ranging from %
cents to 81 are offered in each class, and
some enterprisinR young person may win
q score or 80 Of prizes.
The special premiums, however, will |
arouse the greatest effOrt. A special pre-, |
MUM Of S. will be offered to the child |
taking the largest number of blue ribbons |
in division No. 2, which includes cakes
breads, preserves, etc. To the second
largest winner in this division will be of.
fered $3.50. Similar premiums are offered
for the division including sewing, burnt
work, etc,
Schools win play an important part la
the department., and a number will prob.
ably make large displays OF kindergarten
work. Special school announcements
will be made later.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
WARWICK

Mr.. Julian Tobias was a visitor in town
Sunday and Monday.
G. E. prayer service Sunday at 7.3O
O'Clock. All are invited.
Tie infant of Mr.. a. NJ. Crawford is
very much improved at this writing.
Mrs. Elwood Williams. of McDonough,
visited Mrs. W. H, Merritt last Sunday.
Mrs. sallie Gunkle visited her dsugh.
ter, Mrs. John B. H. Price, this week.
Mrs. E. M. Holden and Miss Eva Hol-
den visited Chesapeake City relatives on
Sunday.
Washington Camp, No. 8, P. o. 8. of
A. meets each Tuesday evening at 7.sO
o'clock.
Miss Elnora R. Finley, Of Wilmington,
was the guest of Mrs. Wilson Merritt on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, I. Vineyard spent
Sunday with Mrs. Kenneth Price, near
Cecilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. james vinysrd we're the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. ManIove On
Thursday.
Miss S. E, yinyard vas unable to at.
tend to her school duties part Of last week,
owing to illness.
Mrs. John F. Ernest, Of Sassafras. was
brief visitor at the lone ol Mrs. saliie
Gnpkel on Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. I. B. Manlove we're the
euests Of Mrs. P. Hoover and family, in
CsciIton, on Sunday.
There will be preaching at the NJ. p.
Church tomorrow morning at 1890.
Rev G. Il Collom pastor.
Ait and Mrs. a. r. Merritt we're The
guests q Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stephens,
neaI CecIlton, last Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
HYMENEAL
cIAYroE-BoUCHELLE

The home Of Mrs. Ida Bouchelle in
Chesapeake City, Nd, was handsomely
decorated on Tuesday afternoon in honor
Of the wedding Of her daughter, Miss
Mamie Woodruff, to Mr.. Frank Swsrts
Clayton, which took place at three O'Clock.
The Rev. Fl. F. D. Huff, rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd Of that
place, spoke the words that united this
young couple in marriage, in the presence
OF large number of relatives and invited
guests, and Miss Karsner played the
wedding march.
The bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. Byron Bouchelle, an uncle. She was
sttired in a handsome gray tailor-made
suit with hat and gloves to match, and
carried : white whhiitse prayer pray beck She i :
young lady of many graces of mind and
person, and she never appeared to better
advantage than on this occasion. Miss
Esther Banks was bridesmaid, and was
also gowned in handsome tailor made
suit and carried pink carnations. Mr..
Wayne oyer, of .Roxborough, Pa,
was best man. The groom is the youngest
son Of Mr.. Joshua Clayton, Jr., Of this
town, and has host Of friends in this
section.
The love and esteem in which this
worthy young couple are held was shown
by the numerous and beautiful presents
they received, and their many friends
will join THE TRANSCRIPT in wishing them
a long, pleasant and prosperous life.
After a short wedding trip north, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton will reside on one of
Cecil County's best farms, near Chesa-
peake City, where the groom will begin
farming this spring.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
St. Georges Hundred +!

The taxable residents of St. Georges
Hundred, and att u PeTsons Habit Habit 10 pay
tax in said Hundred, are hereby notified
that the Taxes for the year 1908 are now
due, and the undersigned Tax Collector
for said Hundred, will be at the Office Of
JOSEPH n, ENos, IN ODESSA,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24th, 1909
From 800 A. M. to 1900 M.
AT HENRY CLEAvER's STORE, IN PORT PENN,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24th, 1909
From / P. NJ. to 4P. M.
and at. HIS RESIDENCE on Cass street,
Middlesown, Deb, every Saturday, from
8 A. NJ, to P. M.
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, or
by sending written communication en-.
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 8, CHAPTER
80, VOLUME 81, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
AMENDED:
Section 3~That on all taxes paid before
she first day OF October there shall be an
abatement OF Ave per centum. On all
taxes paid before the first day of Decem-
Der there shall be an abatement of three
per centum. On all taxes paid during the
month Of December there shall be no
abatement whatever. And on all taxes
unpaid on tile first day Of January FIVE
per centum thereof shall be added
thereto.
WALTER aEASTEN,
Collector of Taxes for st. Georges Hun.
dred.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
CONFERENCE MEMBERS ROLL

The Rev. James 7. VanBurkalcw was
not the last surviving member Of the orig
inal body of the Wilmington Annual Con-
ference. In the roll of membership at its
fret session which was held March 7th,
1869 in Wilmington we still count thir.
teen as follows: w. M. Warner, E. E.
White, II. s. Thompson, A. T. Scott, P.
H. Rawlins, w. W. Redman, G. W..
Prettyman, T. E. Martindale, T. B. Hum
ter, I. g. Fosnocht, James Carroll, 6. S.
Conoway and George W. Burke. Five of
these, Fosnocht, Hunter, Martindale,
Prettyman and White are still in the ef-
fective work. But death is now rapidly
thinning our rank. George w. Burke.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
SHORTER STILL
MiddIetoWn, Ell, Feb. ~, l9O9

MiddIetown, Del, Feb 22d, 1909.
Editor Of The TRANscRrpT Dear sir:-
In the issue your paper Of the 2Oth., you
give sentence Of eight words containing
all the letters of the alphabet, claiming
to be the shortest. This calls to my
mind one that saw years ago, that will
beat it two words, and also shorter by
four lettersa And in view Of the anti sa-
loon sentiment in this town, I think
would be Of interest to many Of your
readers. Here Il Is: FrowEy quacks, vex,
jnup and blight. Respeetinlly submit
ted By NO-sAI0oNIsr.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
Lenten servioss y s.. Anne Chureh

Lenten Services at St. Annes Church
There will be service on Wednesday
evenings during Lent. On the following
dates the neighboring Clergy will preach
as per the schedule below: March Sd, Rev.
H. B. Olmstead, Dover; March 10th, Rev.
A. E. Clay, Wilmington; March 18th, Rev.
William schouler, Elkton, Md; March
24th, Rev. ]. Rigg, New Castle; March
slst, Rev. II. B. Phelps, Newark; April
9Th, Rev. H. A. Grantham, MarshalIton.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
SALES TO TAKE PLACE

WEDNESDAY,. MARCH Sd. 1903. Public
Sale Of stock and farming implements, by
Martin B. Burris, Trustee for Michael
Dignan, at the Sandy Branch" farm,
owned BY Nath'l ]. Williams, three miles
vest Of Middletown.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
For Conference

For Conference
Fall line Of Prince Albert and
Black Sack Suits. Spring
and Heavy Overcoats for
Ministers and laymen who
want to attend Conference.
Prince Albert Suits, 800,
S22, $25, and up to $35. Sack
Suits, So to s25. Spring
Overcoats, 50 to S25. Heavy
Overcoats now 4 off, were
S6 to $40. now $3.50 to $50.
Everything in Hats, Shoes
and Furnishings for men
and Boys Of all ages and all
sizes. New Spring Goods
croWding in every depart
ment. Some new bargains
in our $3.50 and 50 Special
Sale Suits. 10 per cent. dis
count to Ministers.
MULLINS MEMS STORE
WILMINGTON
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
Smith -

Line of Fountain, Hard Rub
Der and Veterinary Syringes,
Hot Water Bottles and Ice
Bags and Air Cushions are
complete, and Prices right.
Look at them before buying.
Middletown transcript., 1909-02-27
CURRENT PRICES
MIppLEToWN GRAM MARKET.
coRREcTEp WFEKLY BY W. =. COS

Tnn -, sl.OO psr ysar.