davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22
A Case of Burglary.

On Thursday night burglars forced
an entrance into the hardware store of
VIM. Faries. and relieved the cases of
razors and knives, to the amount, Mr..
FAIRIES thought, Of $50 Besides these,
and the pennies and nickels on the
opposite side, nothing was missed,
though there were scissors, firearms,
ammunition, etc. No attempt seems
TO have been made on the safe.
whether from being frightened or not
is not known, but it might be supposed
80 from the fact that two of their tools
made from files or rasps 10 the form of
chisels. with heavy handles, were left
behind. These were the Instruments
that seem to have been used in forcing
an entrance, which was done by prying
open the shutter Of a window in mar
row rear alley, so feet back from the
front. The night watohmau saw or
heard nothing TO claim his attention,
though there was broken link in his
register that night.
The two chisels above referred to, it
transpires, were taken from the black
smith shop of Robert Scout, corner
North and Main streets, recently made
by him for his own Use. From the fact
t9at they were Kept in the back part Of
the shop, gives some the impression
that their whereabouts were known
locally, and another fact, giving local
colorlng to the affair, is Thought To he
the fact chat the entrance was made
through q rear alley that never would
have been suspected by a professional
The night before similar burglary
was comrnitted on the hardware store
Of MIR. Hukill, in Middletown. and n
similar raid made on his razors and
knives and pennies,
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22
Personal.

Rev. DIR. John A. Roche, and
daughters Mary and Sallie, of New
York, came Thursday on visit of a
week or two to Smyrna friends, guests
of his niece, Mrs. Mary R. Hoffecker.
S. L. Kahn, of Philadelphia was on
visit to Smyrna friends last week.
Milton E. Price, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his Smyrna friends.
Rev. d. F. Waddell, of Madley
Church WILMINGTON. was in Smyrna
Monday, to secure the services of a
man for some special work who he
says can out preach any of the bishops
Mr. James Little, of Pittsburg, whose
serious illness prevented any member
of the family from attending the fun
eral of his daughter, Mrs. I'm J. Car
row, here last week, died day or two
after her funeral
Miss Florence Hazel gave a party to
her young friends Monday evening in
commemoration Of her 18th birthday.
They left handsome plush chair as a
remembrance.
Miss Annie Hopkins, of Pennington,
was the guest of Miss Mary Spruance
last week.
Mrs. Jennie Carrow, who was called
to San Antonio, Texas, a month ago
by the death of her son, has returned
home.
I'm. A. Cummins with his family,
including his wife's mother, Mrs. Ever
EFT, have moved to Philadelphia for
their future residence.
Chas. G. Newman ofBaltimOre, spent
several days the past week with his
Smyrna friends.
Miss Lille Bishop, of CheswOld, is
the guest of Mss Elva Jester.
The entainment of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Evans, 10th anniversary, was attended
on Thursday evening by 125 guests. The
house was handsomely decorated; the
repast, for which Mr.. Carr was caterer,
consisted of salad, ice cream, ices, cake
&c A number of very handsome and
valuable presents were left by the
guests.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22
Marriage Announcements.

Cards have been issued for the mar
riago OF w. ]. Manloye, Of CeliIton.
and Aliss Florence Daily, of Chesa.
peake City. The ceremony will be
performed al the brides residence.
Wednesday evening, 12d inst, at 7
O'Clock.
Miss MOllie NJ. Richards and Mr..
james F. McMullen, on Tuesday even
ing, February 2Sth, at Z O'Clock. The
ceremony will take place AZ tae rosi.
denoe of the BRIDES parents, Joshua C.
and Bmma Richards, near Glasgow,
Del.
John E. Sylvannus and Miss Grace
A. Kelley, to take place at Locust
Grove NJ. +. Church, next Thursday,
Feb. %, at IL o'clock a NJ.
Charles s. Foreacres and Miss Alice
N. NOVEL;, at the residence of the
brides mother, near Kenton, Tuesday.
February 2Sth, at noon.
DR.. Robert C. Rasin and Miss Aonos
Taylor Milliken, at ~ O'Clock. on
Thursday, February 90, 1898. DIR.
kasln is prominent young physician
of Baltimore city.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22
DEATHS.

On Feb. 20 1893. at lIO6 West street
Wilmington, Del, Mrs. Mary A. Rob.
erts, aged rs years. Funeral private.
On the 18th inst, in Smyrna, Glenn.
ent White, of paralysis, aged "a wears.
8 mos 6 days. Inferred in Odd Eel.
lows cemetery.
On the 18th inst, in Philadelpbia
VIM II. BOSlic. son of Thos. Bostic a
former resident of Smyrna. aged 65
years. The funeral will take place
to-day from the residence Of his son.
Miss Ann B. Samson, at the residence
OF her niece, Mrs Peter +. Lowber,
Wednesday evening, Feb. Is, aged IS.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Crockett, wife
OF Joseph B. Benson, died at her resi-
dence near Smyrna, Sunday Feb. 10Th,
in her 6lst year
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22
A Big Sale.

Geo. ID. Armstrong, whose Vendue
was postponed from Monday of last
week because of the heavy rain on
that day 20 Saturday, had gloomy
prospect in the most driving northeast
snow storm OF the winter, which set in
at noon on Friday, dropping au inch
OF snow an hour until it turned to hail
towards night, keeping this up until
after o'clock Saturday morning. The
clouds parted, however, directly after
the early morning, the sun came out,
and what looked the evening before
like positive failure, turned out in
its result all right, the aggregate of the
sale fully meeting aud going beyond
his expectations. This resulted doubt
less in part from his thorough adver-
tising, for no othor one this season has
used the same amount of printers ink
The sale was not so largely attended as
it would have been with u good day
and travelling. (pOssibly too large a
crowd for the auctiOneer to manage)
but his advertisement in the paper and
elsewhere let the people know what
he had for sale, and the buyers were
there, and as the sequel shows, they
bought. AuctiOneer Weldon did not
get through until the sun was down,
returning home with hoarse and
husky voice, but mighty well pleased
with the days work. As with the
other sales 80 it was here-the best
bidding was when it came TO the cattle.
He had choice stock.
The auctioneer managed with the
best COW 20 pit New Castle and Kent
counties against each other, Shallcross
for the former and Charlie Green of
the ALLEY" for the latter. Green had
the best staying qualities, viz: he
wanted the COW the worst, hut Shall
cross made him pay $107.50 for it.
A calf two or three months old, of
the same strain, brought $37, and the
average of the whole of COWS and
calves was $40. Hay brought $lS
per ton, and many other things must
have brought good prices. The sale
footed up about SO, 900.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22

more than it is worth to-day, and is
not that tribute enough for the country
to pay a few silver spectators?
We must borrow gold, but only
hopeless insanity would compel the
Government to borrow gold to buy
silver. The issue is squarely presented
to the nation, and we must either stop
buying silver or we must put gold to
a premium. Already some banks re-
fuse silver for general deposit, and that
is but the beginning of the end
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22

TIE question of our national finance
is, and must be one of absorbing inter-
est, so long as the West and South
contend so strongly for the free coin
age of silver, thus depreciatiug it in
the eyes of the world as a circulating
medium. Its relation to the national
currency and the action of Congress
thereon, is thus snccintly stated in
Harper's Weekly:
The House of Representatives by a
narrow majority, has refused to take
up the bill for stopping silver pur-
chases. The country is threatened by
grave disturbance and even disaster bV
the continued buying of silver bullion,
for )ne simple reason and one only.
That.is that the notes issued for silver
are by long practice, aud by the strict
est implication Of the law of 1895, pay
able in gold Whenever the holders
thereof may demand gold, aud these
notes are steadily increasing at the
rate of about S50,000,O0O a year. At
the same time the ''free" gold in th-
Treasury il, the geld over and
above the $100,O00,0OO reseTye-has
fallen 10 almost nothing; it was but
$1,000 600 on February 1st, and the
gold revenues of the Government are
dwindlng. By the inevitable opera
tion of this double process, the Govern
ment must sooner or later be unable to
pay its obligations in god on demand.
When that happens the value OF
every dollar of tha paper currency,
which now in round numbers is $780,
100000, must be affected. The fear Oi
such a situation has already cost the
country many millions. The distur-
bance that would follow an actual pre-
MUM on gold cannot be calculated
1t wOnld be great, and It might be
calamitous it could be prevented by
the repeal Of the act of 1890. If it be
not so prevented. there is but one
course open to the administration. The
Treasury must be supplied with gold
For this there is ample authority 10
the resumption act of 1875. aud nap
PLY there is no reason TO fear that in
the firm and strong hands of Mr.. Gle
Veland. that power will not be used al
the welfare of the country demands.
The Philadelphia Times of Monday
has the following on the subject:
The Senate has passed Sherman'i
three per cent. bond amendment to the
Sundry Civil bill, and it ia probable
that the House will concur. ThiI
would enable the Secretary of the
Treasury to sell three per cents to
maintain the gold reserve to whatever
amount it might be necessary, and tC
that extent It is step in the right di
rection, but with the Sherman silver
law Continued we should only be Dor.
rowing gold with which to buy silver
The adoption of the three per cent
bond provision is an imperative neces
sity. 1t would stop the outflow o
gold but it would not stop the coming
in Of silver at the rate Of l40 tons pei
month. when we have thousands o
cons which are not only not needed
but actually burden and a loss to tbs
Government. The silver now owneC
by the Treasury has eeat $50, O,OOO,OO'
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22
MARCH 10TH.

MOrning-SOng service; reading Of
scriptures, prayer, reports of commit
tees, election of officers; miscellaneous
business, address. Sunday School
Music, by J. r. King, address, Ben.
efts Derived From Our State Conven-
tion," the Rev. Robert Watt; address,
"The Importance of Memorizing Scrip
ture," by Mrs. Roberta II. Matlack.
AiternoOn-SOng service, reading of
scripture, prayer; u mode teachers
meeting based on tne next Sundays
lesson, by Professor Hamill; address,
Grading Of Sunday-schOOl," by Miss
Clara Mendenhall; address, Sunday
school and the Rum Traffic" Gv Pre-
siding Elder Smith; a training lesson,
THE Sunday School Scholar" by Pro-
fessor Hamill.
Event ng-Song service, interspersed
with Sunday school experiences, led
by the Rev B. 7. Jester; final reports
of Committees; address, "The Sunday
School Teachers Pastoral Work" by
the Rev. Francis II. Moore; address,
The Sunday school Idea" by Profess
sor Hamill; closing words Of workers.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22
MARRIAGES

january l9ch. by Rev. w. NJ. War
ner, VIM. Forracre and Miss Clara
Norris both of New Castle county.
On Tuesday, February IA, by Rev.
W. W. w. Wilson, Fletcher c. Jones
and Miss Ella Sapp, 10th of Kent
county, Del.
; Harry Nelson, Of s.. Georges. and
Miss Emma Baldwin. of Wilmington.
a The residence OF the brides mother.
No. 1908 Washington street. on Thurs
day evening, February 9.
l.. W. Hollis and Miss Sallie Con.
well, ct VIM. Frear's, near Rising sun.
on on Wednesday. oy Rev. p. II. Raw
lins.
Feb. l6, by Rev w. l.. 5. Murray. at
the home of the brides father. Henry
Wnght, OF Magnolia, and Miss Beulah
McGonigal, of near Little Creek.
DR. Rufus w. DashielI. of Prinoess
Anne. and Miss Cecilia r. Dennis. ON
tuesday of last weeS. The bride i a
daughter of Mr.. James u. Dennis. Of
Princess Anne,
On February 10th, by Rev. E K
N'SSA - A'tnlbLs OF Cu0leTS.
vile, Nd, and Miss Ella F. Hickey. OF
Newport.
February 10, by the Rev. John D. c.
Hanua, Samuel J. Lyseuger. Of viii.
mTlngton, and Miss Mary E. Dorrell, Of
Kent county, Del.
DIR. Samuel A. Graham, of Salisbury
Nd, and Miss Alpine Douglass Hol.
lowell, of Elizabeth City, ". c.. on
Tuesday night of last week, at the res.
ldence of the brides sister, Mrs. John
n. Parker, 1928 st. Paul street, Balti.
more
Miss Della Messi0k and Mr.. Harry
Milkips, at lincoln, Del, by Rev. G.
W. Burke, Ou Monday last.
Robert Hudson ard Roana f. Mar.
vel, by Rev. H l.. Buns,ein. on Tues.
day evening, February 18th.
On January %, by the Rev. J. Leigh.
ton Mckim, William H. Jester and
Eliza Dcdd, both of Sussex county,
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22
Sixth Annual Convention.
MEETING OF THE STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION NEXT
MONTH

MONTH.
The Sixth Annual Convention of the
Delaware State Sunday school Associa-
tion will be held March 9th and 10th
in Smyrna M. e. Church. Following
are the officers of the Association:
President, Joseph Pyle; Vice Presi-
dents, Alfred Gathrop. John II. HOf-
focker and J. B. Gilchrist; Statistical
Secretary, Aubrey Vandever; Treas
urer, Edgar A. Finley; Recording See
retary, H. S. Goldey; Musical Director,
Johu r. Sweeney; Executive Commit
tee, G. H. Cantwell, Charles Baird,
Waite: o. HOfTecker, Geo. NJ. Jones,
William K. Crosby and f. G. Elliot;
Finance Committee, Charles Baird,
Alfred Gathrop, William X. Crosby,
solomon HerseY and Charles Beaden-
kOpf
Each school is entitled to two dele.
gates, besides the pastor and superin-
tendent. Orders for reduced rate
tickets good to return until March 13,
can be obtained from c. Fl. Cantwell,
Wilmington, John H. Hofecker,
Smyrna, George NJ. Jones, Dover, and
the recording secretary. In the song
services Mr.. Sweney's "Unfading:Treas-
ures" will be used. The following
order of exercises has been arranged
for:
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22

AS FAR as Cabinet-making goes, it
SCENE pretty well settled that Presi-
dent elect Cleveland has selected five
out of the seven gentlemen as follows {:
Secretary ofState, w. G. Gresham, of
Illinois; Secretary of Treasury, J. G..
Carlisle, of Kentucky; Secretary of
War, d. S. Lamont, of New York;
Postmaster General, w. S. Bissell, of
New York; Secretary of Agriculture,
J. Sterling MOOrtOn, of Nebraska.
The selections are conceded by the
press to be good ones.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22

SOMETHING like a crisis has come to
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road Company On Friday great
blocks of shares were thrown upon the
market, resulting in forcing the price
well down. On Saturday the raid con-
tiuued in the nature of panic. In
New York City lilo shares of Read
ing stock were sold. aud in Philadel-
phia 81 ,918 shares changed hands in a
short time. The closing price of the
stock was 19s, and Monday the road
was compelled to so into receivers
hands.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22
Letter From Cheswold.
MISSIONARY COLLECTION - REPAIRING
DECENTRALIZATION ENTERTAIN.
MENT


Some of the Cheswold oommunitv
had thought building their church was
sufficient mission work this confer
ence year, but Rev. r. X. Stephenson
who preached here last SUNDAY morn.
ing, at the close of his sermon asked for
500, which was raised in few minutes
The Sunday School that was organ.
lzed a little less than three months aUo
has also collected 50 or $40 for missions
making total of probably S45. This
would not seem bad showing for n
church organization of a few week -
existence, without a preacher. The
ladies had mOdestly decorated the mi.
PIT aud CHURCH with pot aowers. for
the day. A novel device which was
presented to our new church some
time back, was put in use for the 6rs,
time last Sunday. It consists OF white
figures in blue background, easily nd.
Justed SO as to keep the hymns of each
service prominently before the aud
lence. The ladies Of the "Aidn who
are noted for their good works. are
ousy preparing carpet and other arti.
Giles for our parsonage.
An entertainment will be given bv
our public school next Friday even.
ing, admission, 10 cents. The proceeds
VIII be applied in the purchasing of
nag for the school. l understand thew
nave very interesting programme
Mr. W. ). Hardcastle, put twelve
hundred pound refrigerator ia bis beef
shambles last week.
Mr.; ID. Boggs Moore, OF Piarce's Col
lege, Philadelphia, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. e. M. Emerson is visiting
friends in Jersey City, n. ].
Miss Lille Bishop is visiting friends
In smyrna.
EsMERELDA.
C4eswold, Del, Feb.21, 1898,
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22

THE Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company has rendered to Mr.. Cleve-
land a special train to carry him and
his household and party of friends to
Washington. The offer has been ac-
cepted and the party will leave Lake
wood on the evening of February %.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22

This is an era of electric railways, as
might be judged by the numerous bills
with their conflicting interests, brought
before the Legislature. One contem-
plates an unbroken line to Philadel-
phia, another with the earnestly talked
of line to Washington, via Baltimore,
with extension of local lines taking in
New Castle and Newport. Who knows
but what we may have an electric line
yet. running down via Delaware City,
Odessa, Smyrna, Frederick, etc.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22
MARCH 9TH.

MOrning-Song service; reading of
Scriptures, prayer, enrolment of del
egates, address of welcome by the Rev
w. w. w. Wilson; response by the
president, executive committee, -statis'
tical secretary and treasurer; verbal
reports from county officers, schools
aud workers.
AfternOon-Song service; Normal
Bible Lesson, by Professor H. NJ. Ha-
mill, uperintendent OF the normal de-
partment of the Illinois Sunday School
Association; address, Enthusiasm in
Our Work." by the Rev. E. l.. Hub
bard; address, Teachers Meeting ::
How to Conduct It," by the Rev. NJ.
p. Fixes; a training lesson, the Sun
day School Programme, by Professor
Hamill; question drawer.
Evening-Song service, interspersed
with bible promises to Sunday-schOOl
workers, led by the Rev. G. F. Hen
bricks; address, Better Bible Study"
by Professor Hamill; address, "Win-
ming Souls" by the Rev. John Y. Dob
bins. ID. d.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22
Public Sales.

Thursday, FEB. %. Peter p. Truax,
at his residence. in Raymond's Neck,
his Stock, Farming Utensils, ETC., at 10
o'clock, q, N.
On Friday. Feb. AL. M. Jerman,
stock, Farming Implements, etc, at
House, in haywcnd's Neck, at 10
O'Clock, %. no.
Friday, FEB. "a I'D. S. Wilds, at mas
farm near Kentop, known as the
HDundeen farm, Sock, Farming I'm
pIements, ETC., at 10 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22
Mi.es' Nervs and L. M.

lie ace on new principle--regulatip n =
.lnsr, stomach aud bowels fLrovab Jgee
nps;TeeS. p;3S. A new discovery. Dr. MAS
taul tills sPeedslyecure biliousness. had tasts
seorpld liver piles, constipation. Haeonalo5 49,
LOT lot men, women, children. Smallest ynild nIIeu
- esI; t5 5Snrest 6O doses, 5ets. Samples frss
al VIM. +. Dunns drugstore. P'es 'fss
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22
ANOTHER.

Night Watchman Pratt reports
another attempted burglary last pigbt
between o and O'Clock, on the hard
ware store Of Lewis g. Wheatman. He
saw from the upper end of Main street
a two-horse covered wagon In the
lower part of the town, which halted
ip South street near the Boehmler ice.
house, aud from the fact that voices
we're heard, these mpst have been two
or more persons. The hall YES made
there for the purpose Of getting Ia st
the rear of the store. Pratt went into
tue entrance for the hotel at the side
OF the property, yhsn a man was seen
to run, atwhotn he says hs Ered three
shots. The shutter of the'rear win
dow, wbi1h was nailed down With two
ten penny nails, IL wes found, had
been priel about ap inch,
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22

The advertising of Hoods Sarsana
Iilla Is always substantiated by en- ~
dorselments, which, in the fnancia
Worlu, would be accepted withont
moments hesitation. For a genera
Iamlly eathartic, we confldentIy rec
ommend Hoods Pills. H''y Fee
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Feb %, 1898.

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT D. HoFFEcKER Editor and
Proprietor. at Smyrna, Del.
TERMS-SUBsCRIPTIoN-O year. strictly in ad-
vance, s1.5O; if not paid in advance, $500. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of Seven Cents line for the frstinsertion sub
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents. A
liberal discount madO to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cen
per line.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22
Ruoklan,s Arnicn a1ve

{ / best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruise
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, IetteI
Chapped Hands, ChilbiainS, CornS' ana all skin
Erupticns and positively cures Piles, or no pay
reoIire1 IL is guaranteed TO give perfect satis-
faction or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by AshcTatt & Clifton, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Cas.oria
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22

MUCH interest centres in the Inaug-
ural exercises at Washington, March
4th, which falls on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22

LADIES clean your kid gloves with
Mousauetaire glove cleaner, for sale
only BY l.. r. Chance, the leading
house in town for dressed aud un-
dressed kid gloves in all the most de-
slrabis shades. &
A steamboat bias been charted to
carry Kent county excursionists from
Chestertown to Washington for Presi.
nent Cleveland's inauguration.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22

Is there any excuse for any person GO
ing without a supper, when there is
such delightful treat before the public
as that which the ladies of the Presby-
terian Church are to give at the Opera
House this evening. 1t is their aim to
make this supper come above the aver
age. Fried oysters, chicken salad, cake,
ice cream, fruits and other delieacies
will be served. The amusement for
the evening will be a Spelling Bee.
Admission 10 cents and supper for the
small sum of 25 cents, beginning ats D.
m.
E. q. WALLS has in his place anoveI
device TO aid in keepingcOrrecta accounts.
1t ID styled "merchantile cash or
credit autographs register. When u
purchase Is made to be credited(or
cashed If "A record is desired to be keDt)
it IS written on the paper in the face
OF the machine, "a crank is turned and
out comes three copies of the notation.
receipted or t. be charged If the lat.
ter, the merchant simply takes his copv
and sticks it on hook to be charged
at his Ieisnvs, and goes on filling the
wants of his customers without caus.
ing them any delay. He Is thinking
of taking the agency for its sale.
THE Town Commissioners will ask
the Legislature to allow the town to
vote on the question of bonding the
corporation for the purpose Of putting
| in an electric plant, at a cost say oi
$500 to $4,000, with an idea that
the line might be run to Clayton for
the same purpose. 4 similar action
was taken a month ago by the seme
Commissioners asking for the privilege
of ballot on the question of sewerage
involving an expenditure of 100000
This goes to show that we have some
enterprising spirits, in the Board at
least, in putting the town under $780,
600 bonds in addition to the bonds
already existing.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22
FOR SALE.

q good HORSES and MARES 9
k0I9 ko m6oN 6SoS,NWS, fresh aud close springers;
So hoGS, pure breeds and half breeds
GOV oows with pigs; Chester Whites, Jer,
sey Eeds and Poland China stock
Aiso' wagons, Harness, Plows, etc.
el52 Blaokbird MAJ.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22
FOR RENT.

AN Il-room house on lower Com.
meIee 'l1 street, in good order, now occn.
pleI oy VIM. L. Riggs, Jr. Lot and
garden connected. Possession Ist of
MARCH, Apply to
E. V. COOPER, Agt.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22

For Corsets, Handkerchiefs and Ho-
siery, go to L. r. Chances. +
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22

MEssRs. Bitter & Luesher made a
considerable shipment of hosiery to
Dallas, Texas, on Monday.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22

silkaline Drapery 121 cts. per yard
at L. r. Chances. Il
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22

SEE new advertisement of Mrs. l.. A.
Cotton about white goods, laces, spring
nsftarnS 80
Smyrna times., 1893-02-22

WHEN in need of white shirts you
will find any quality you want-3Sc,
SOC, 75c LOO, 1.25 at E. G, Walls. t