Smyrna times., 1897-10-13

be ashamed of the diatribes he has
written and published.
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.
Cosgriff & Beck advertise a desirable
farm on quick sale.
Try Venn's Maryland biscuits, which
can be had at JeffersOn's store. L
The new firm of Waller & Phillips
E. G. FAIRIES gives notice that he is
always ahead on prices in his line of
business.
Frank Bailey will sell the balance of
his stock OF lumber at cost. Hemlock
at $14.00, 2f
The early seeding of the large acre
age of wheat this fall, is already green
ing the fields.
Everybody seems to smoke now, and
even some stoves and chimneys follow
the bad practice.
W. d. Venn, of Clayton, has estab-
lished an agency for his Maryland
biscuits with Thomas Jefferson T
We deliver 224O pounds of the best
Lehigh stove coal for $500; nut coal
for $475. Brady Steamboat Co. T
The heavy shower of rain yesterday
was very much appreciated by the farm
ers who have seeded their wheat.
1t turns out that the chestnut crop in
this vicinity will be q small one, the
burrs being much smaller in number
than usual.
Mrs. w. d. Hazell has a collection of
dahlias that for two months have
claimed attention for their size and
prolific bloom.
Prof. w. J. DOughten has issued
invitations for the first dance of the
season in the Opera House, on Friday
evening next, October 10Th.
A piano organ on wheels made street
music on Monday, but in the absence
of the cute monkey the youngsters
were not particularly attracted.
Sautelle's Circus, which exhibited
here Wednesday afternoon and night,
was will attended, and the perform
ances it is said, were up to their prom
ises.
Some people take time by the heels
instead of by the fOrelock. Be on
time every time, and if you're ahead of
time occasionally it will not be to your
discredit.
There are many kinds of coal, but
what you want is good Coal. A. E.
Jardine will handle the same coal as
asst year, and everyone knows it to be
the best on the market. Il
The "Silver Medal Contest" under
the auspices of the w. G.. L. U. which
comes off next Tuesday evening at the
Opera House, promises to be as it al
ways is, an interesting event.
Our attention has been called to the
condition of a very lame horse that il
1 Hrtxr cAr l,o
should come under the supervision o
the Society of Cruelty to dumb ami
mails"
When buying coal quality is an i'm
portant thing to look after; we sell tn,
best. Quantity should also be consid
cred; we give 224O lbs. to the ton
Brady Steamboat Company. T
The delay of frosts would have mad
J this a prosperous tomato year if tn
vines had not blighted in the summer
Notwithstanding we are nearing til
middle of October, clever ''jags" ar
/ still finding their way to market.
The pear and apple crops whicl
, fined their way to the city markets b.
boat, are about harvested. 1t has nc
been a satisfactory season. Much {
the fruit was blown off, than again
considerable portion rOtted, and th
, rest has not matured we'll.
: One of the largest acreages of whel
o in the vicinity will be that on th
j. 'ROthwell farm" recently purchase
by S. L. Kahn-14O acres. The fallo'
field of 20 acres is showing greer
= while some of the corn ground il
e tended is not entirely prepared fl
seeding.
We learn that burglars are abou
Last night the residence of Mrs. Spu
q ance at Font Hill" was entered fro
It lower window and some clothing al
n purse stolen, and both Thursday al
n, Monday nights an attempt was maC
to enter the residence of W. E. Wate
/ on Main street.
Before you buy your coal call
E. Office of p. and S. Trans. Co.
il A few cents saved in buying coal
D. cUt prices may be lost in quality.
.s We must sell at profit to live al
% give value received. No business mi
'e can afford to encourage selling at CO.
\ T
!; Levin Cavender, of Wilmington, 81
of Jos. L. Cavender, was doing so1
We fast riding here Saturday, and cal
of near running over Policeman JOnt
is When the latter asked him why he
-, not ring his bell, he got as reply "g
IL out Of the way" He was arrested
le Policeman Garner and taken befC
IT Alderman Baggs. The fine was 80. {
amounting with the costs to $4.O0
e. In the "Alley" James H. Reynold
or near Clayton, who had a very narrC