Smyrna times., 1895-07-31

Shirt Factory. J. r. FARRELL,
Smyrna, Del.
THE summer girl and the bicycle ar,
now almost inseparable in song anC
story.
NEW and attractive styles in negli
gee shirts just opened this week, al
Edw. G. Walls. r
The dog days already with us, and
so are the dogs (both night and day'
and entirely too numerous.
J. FRANK DENNEY, on "Glenfern.
near town, reports yield of28 bushel.
OF wheat per acre on a field of SO acres
BAY parties continue to 0e the 90 as
summer recreation with some peoDIe
OF both sexes. Fishing is not as sue.
cessiul as was expected, but the fish
yarns will no doubt he as large and as
numerous As ever
THE excitement about the game OF
baseball continues. Nothing else An
pears 10 interest our young people.
Wherever yOu go the talk is about
baseball and detailing the ''score" and
the causes of victory or defeat.
DON'T fail to see the line of chill
dren's wash suits. Now is the time to
buy them cheap at Edw. G. Walls. 4
DURING the month of August the
Steamer Ella will leave Smyrna Land
ing on Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays of each week and returning
will leave Philadelphia on TUESDAYS
Thursdays and Saturdays.
). H. FARRELL, our enterprising Shirt
manufacturer, has rented the Rev.
}. T. Umsted dwelling adjoining
that Of Horace Mustard. During the
past week the residence has been nut
in order, so as to be ready for occup-
anCy this week.
IHE firm OF ClawsOn & Bro, Lewis
f. and John l. Clawson sons of DR.. ].
+. ClawsOn, of Philadelphia, formerly
OF this town has been dissolved bv
mutual consent and the business of
firm have been sold to the Clawson
Company (IncOrpOrated) John l.. Claw.
son is President, Lewis F. Clawson is
Vice President and J. Harvey Barndt
Secretary and Treasurer.
-
JOS. ENNIS Overseer on the Alley
farm Of John H. Hohecker. while nm
loading some fruit from his team Mon.
day afternoon at the Steamer Ella
warves, Smyrna Landing, the horses
became frightened at the blowing of
the whistle and caused runaway
The wagon was badly demolished and
the horses were more or less bruised
and hurt. One horse split his tongue
so badly as to require several stitches.
JAMES YOUNG, who grew IN and 70.
sided in this vicinity but for some
years has been a resident of Philadel.
phls, IN a note renewing his subscrip-
tlon says: Il am greatly obliged to
you for your kindness and punctual
delivery Of the paper as / feel that
am one of your old subscribers and the
paper is welcome weekly visitor I
am always anxious to hear from nv
old nati2e county where | spent nv
youthful dagg.D
IF you need pantaloons for every,
day or better wear we have any DUAL.
ity or style you want, prices low. at
kdw. g. Walls. r
AS the canning season approaches
we find our different factories getting
n readiness. Both J. B. Counselman |
Z Company and John H. Hoffecker & |
sOn have made 100000 cans, with the |
prospect of favorable yield. The |
outlook however does not seem as |
good as last year, because OF the BLIGHT |
4 some patches. Messrs CounseIman
put up over 100000 cans last year and |
I they reach half that amount this wear
I will meet with their expectation II
5 rather early yet to approximate
'ut larger number of plants.
IHE visitors to Camden CampIneet.
ng report Sunday as most deliebtfnl
'ot6 IN riding to aud on the camn
round baeanse of the rain that fell the
light before. There are about rs
antilles tenting there. Tne crowd was
ot so large as former years SUNDAY.
ut the occasion was a pleasant one to
he visitors. 1t will hold over next
unday. The preaching Sunday was.
'aY. X. Irving Watkins, Of CeciIton
lorning; Rev. 4. d. Carpenter, the
etIring pastor of the Baptist church.
lover, ia the afternoon; Rev. Z. G.
iacnlchOl, Of Pocomoke City, at night
No RAIN bad fallen in this immediate
Iclnlty for two or three weeks, though
had TO the south and east of US. and
&c crops |eFe generally needing rain.
he high, drying wind of Saturday was
trying on the corn but the
nxlety OF the farmers was relieved nv ,
geStle rain that set in in the evening
Cd Kept Il lp for several hours. IL
as not big rain, but fine growing
ne that will keep the corn " in heart -
NIL the important rains that USUALLY
1me with the first week in August.
ne temperature that followed was
elightful.
IHE steamer Ella though not at her
oSt bnsy season, is yet carrying good
ads. La fact she is not able to bring
'e fuH supply Of material for the :
aospnate mandatory, bargas having
come to her aid. Wheat is now in {
,od marketable condition but little Of !
going to the city BECAUSE the farmers
ink, with good reason, that the !
ices will advance later on. Notwitb. :
anding the low price of apples. there Q
e clever shipments everv trim 9
'indfalls and inferior stock will MI ]
~, but carefully handled fruit will /
ing, say 20 cents, and the baskets re- y
rned. 1t Will be week or two be- 4 =
re peaches become an object. =
The property of Samuel Bilderback II
lieh was sold at public sale last week u
ems to have been attended with more q,
an usual legal conflicts, because of n
status OF certain claims and the l!
1nership of his mother of a part of II
g property. That of Mr.. Bilderback ii
confessed judgments, was advertised
the constable for the oath. but O,
hers hearing of the mothers interest eI
rough will, (who was endorser for III