Smyrna times., 1897-11-03

Sour Krout for sale at Jacob Lein-
berger's. T
We deliver 224O pounds of the best
Lehigh stove coal for $500; nut coal
for $4.75. Brady Steamboat Co. Il
Look out for our Books at the Holi-
days. The stock and the variety will be
larger than ever. J. B. COOPER. II
All kinds of carriage work done at
Boyer & Co., they have competent
workmen and do frst-class work of all
kinds. II
A. G. Lockwood calls attention in
an advertisement elsewhere of pu bile
sale to be held on Monday next.
Every thing nearly new.
Charles Potts made the TIMES office
present of large bunch of his choice
celery this morning. He has growing
in his yard a thousand stalks of this
variety.
There are many kinds of coal, but
what you want is good Coal. A. E.
Jardine will handle the same coal as
last year, and everyone knows it to be
the best on the market. Il
The Simmons and SlOcum's minstrels
which performed in the Opera House
last evening was one of the finest
that has been here in a long while
They gave a clean performance, their
specialties being of a fine class.
The Philadelphia Clothing Co.,
which, under the charge of Mr.. E.
Nathans, came here month ago to
occupy the corner store of Mr.. Herman
Hirnheimer, was ON Monday closed
up by Sheriff Shaw on claim for rent.
Mr.. Nathans was to have left this week
for Philadelphia again.
Help the Presbyterian Manse fund
by getting your supper at the new
manse tO-mOrrrw night. 1t will only
cost you twenty-five cents and you will
not only be getting a good meal
but you will be helping along a good
cause. Supper will be served from
to 10 o'clock p NJ.
Look out for the advertisement each
week of Mr.. Henry Pike. His goods
are expected to-day and he hopes soon
to be ready to serve the public with an
up-to-date line of fall and winter shoes.
He will be found in the Prettyman
building in the store room long used
by Thomas Mccoy. See advertisement
elsewhere.
The Steamer Ella which has been
plying between Bridgeport, N. J., and
Philadelphia has laid off for the winter.
On Friday she brought from Philadel-
phia to Fleming's Landing, 5000 bush
els of oyster shells and left for Leipsic
to load on a cargo of canned goods for
the city. She has now returned to
Odessa where she will remain for the
winter.
Henry WattersOn, one of the great
est editors in this country, will give
his famous address on abraham Lin
coin" Byron w. King, we'll known to
many of our people as a humOrist of
pleasing character; and a sextette of
female voices will delight the people
with a concert such as is srarely heard by
Smyrna audience. The citizens of
this town and community should
not miss it. The first week in Decem-
ber.
Some Obstructive youths bent on a
Halloween frOlic entered the yard of
David Stevenson on Market street,
Saturday night and upset valuable
tombstone and broke it into. Mr..
Stevenson thinks he knows the parties
and will make them pay for it. These
mischief bent youths were probably the
same who were throwing corn against
the windows and disturbing the peace
and quiet of the citizens. There is
however, not so much damage reported
this year as in previous years.
The quiet precints of "WhoOping"
was in excitement this morning over a
mad dog scare. The rabid dog be-
longed to Joseph L. Beckett. 1t was
first seen running up Monrovia Ave
nue. and after biting several dogs, it
forced Geo. Goldsboro (coD to climb
tree in order to escape. The dog fin
ally ran under the porch of John Raw
ley, where it was afterwards shot by Po-
liceman Garner. The first indication of
rabbies in the dog was noticed yester-
day, and it is reported that Becky"
Smith (coD was bitten.
Miss Katherine Beckett of this
town, and friend Miss Janette Sut-
cliff, of Philadelphia, met with quite a
thrilling experience this morning.
They were out driving by Clayton
when the horse became frightened at a
threshing engine and started to runa-
way. The ladies were thrown out, but
fortunately were not injured. Frank
Lord caught the runaway horse. A
front wheel ON the carriage was dam
aged and the axle bent. The occu-
pants had a narrow escape. The team
belonged to Joseph L. Beckett.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
of this town will christen the new
manse by holding supper there to-mor-
row evening Joseph H. Wright, the
contractor, is through with his work,
and Mr.. Geo. w. Taylor, the plumber.
and Mr.. Joseph E. Carter, the painter
and paper-hanger, are finishing up
their work as rapidly as they can, in
order every thing can be in readiness