Smyrna times., 1892-11-23

row, from II to 6 o'clock.
NOW is the time for overcoats. and
the place to buy is at Edw. g. Walls
WIN. A. WINFORD bought the stock
OF store goods of Buchanan & Co. and
is selling them out at auction.
HENRY Clayton, Esq, advertises a
nan interest In "Kent Island" at pub.
lie sale at Dover next Saturday.
J. FRANK ALLEE, the enterprising
jeweller of Dover, calls attention to his
large stock of wares adapted TO the
holidays.
ALL grades of Mems and Bows
Underwear, from the cheapest to the
best quality, 25c to $3.50 per garment,
at Edw. G. Walls. Il
FLORIDA on Wheels" pronounced
by those who have seen it, very inter.
esting exhibition of that semi-tropical
state, will be here next Thursday.
KENTON had its illumination last
night, embracing most of the houses in
the town, large crowd of people and
big time generally. Music by Dover
band.
BENZ. F. SMITH, residing near Cbes.
void, will be an applicant for the posi-
ton of Postmaster of that town. as
successor to Postmaster Boggs.
HARRY WAKEFIELD had a sale of
horses and cattle at Bay View Stock
Farm yesterday, and H. D. Bower will
have a sale of stock and farm Utensils
next Tuesday.
WE give on our first page No. 3 of
the narrative of travel in Enrone
written by Miss Louisa A. Cummins
We are pleased to know the article
last week was enjoyed by our readers
The Thanksgiving turkey roosts
hlgh. he does not come down for
nome table ornamentation and discuss.
ion at less than Is cents per pound.
For best quality for city shipment. Is
cents was paid.
The weeping willow is the only de.
ciduOus tree that still retains its leaves
at Thanksgiving time--as beautiful in
its green ard gold as in its graceful
undulations of deeper green in the
early summer breezes.
MCLAIN & Co., Photographers. pive
notice in another column that tbev
VIII leave Smyrna the first of the wear.
All persons who want pictures taken
bad better visit the gallery before that
time, as they may not have again so
good a chance.
IHE printing type trust and the en-
barge on foreign rags, putting up the
price of paper are making tbornv
paths for poor printers, whose going
ought to be of the smOOthest and hest.
Ever since Ben Frankln's dav. the
way OF the printer has been hard and
1t gets stonier, as the years roll on.
The best assortment of all kinds of
Mems, Boys and Childrer's Clothing.
Hats, Caps and Furnishing at EdW.
G. Walls.
The high wind of Friday morning
especially just preceding the heavy
shower and change of wind about
noon, tossed movable things about
pretty lively, particularly fodder bunch
es in the field. The COW shed at JOS.
Z. Goldsborough's was blown down.
and at John P. Jones the eddying
winds lifted portions of his fodder and
straw stacks up in the air, and landed
them in an adjoining field.
The plan Of the church authorities
to send Rev. Wm. H. Thomas. pastor
of Centennial Church, to a distant field
was finally changed, and he will re-
main here until Conference meets in
February. By request he will preach
a special sermon at Centennial Church
on Sunday week, December 4th.
at 7.3O o'clock In the evening
for the benefit of the ladies of ST
Peters and Asbury Churches, and
such others as may wish to hear it.
THANKSGIVING services will be duIv
observed at the Episcopal and Method.
lst Churches tomorrow morning. At
the latter the sermon will be it is ex-
pected, by Presiding Elder Smith. The
usual collection will also be taken for
The POORLY articles of any useful
kind taken and placed in the vestibule !
Of the church, and by cash dropped in |
the basket. These collections the mast
several years, have been fairly liberal. |
as they should be.
LEWIS GIBBS, for attempted felon-
Gus assault upon Martha Briscoe, and
Archv, her brother-in-law. for
beating her for making a fuss about
I" all cOlOred, residing west of Claw
on, were brought before ESQUIRE
Cooper on Monday by Constable Boggs.
The case in fine and costs, brought
rom Gibbs pocket $14. and he got off
cheap at that, and Archy $17. Archy's
rouble seemed to be too much interest
n his friend, Gibbs, and the colored
people largely seem to look upon such
IN affair as a triaing matter.
A new timetable went into effect on
he Delaware road on Mondav-tbe
winter schedule. The changes are
light. The early morning train north
caves four minutes later, 719, and the
noon" train south leaves two minutes
ater, 1905. The only other change is
hat the last train south leaves 7 min
ties earlier-7.43 instead of 400 as
eretofOre.
There is no change in the time of
rains leaving Philadelphia until the
ast train, which leaves three minutes
ooner--5.56.
The past week, though a slaughter
ne ID game, was an enjoyable one TO
be sportsmen. We have not heard OF
nv immanca ehOfa thOuOk - Z. IL.