Smyrna times., 1897-09-29

allOWeu only Jne same mum Der of del
egates as Kent and Sussex. Whether
or how long the Wilmingtonians will
submit to this, remains to be seen.
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.
What lovely weather we are having.
Cut Glass and Lamps at Clifton &
Raymonds. T
Try Venn's Maryland biscuits, which |
can be had at Jefferson's store. .
New corn for hog feed has been in
market for a week or more.
Edward G. Walls has added another
sky light to the rear of his store.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
will hold a rally next Suaday even
ing.
A pike was caught in Denney's mill
pond last week which weighed 81
pounds.
The Brady Steamboat Company are
unloading this week at Smyrna Land
ing. 400 tons of coal
This is the season of the year when
the trees begin to show their bare limbs
and the fodder gets shocked.
The trustees of the Circuit are set
ting good example in putting a new
pavement in front of the parsonage
upper Commerce street
Miss E. G. LattOmus has beautiful
window display of fall millinery. Her
becoming winter styles are taking the
eye of the lady shoppers.
When buying coal quality is an i'm
portant thing to look after; we sell the
best. Quantity should also be consid-
cred; we give 224O lbs. to the ton.
Brady Steamboat Company. T
The ladies of KentOn will hold Fes-
tival and Box SociabIe at Kenton on
Oct. 1st and End, Friday and Satur-
day evenings, for benefit of Parsonage.
Supper each evening for % cents.
Monday was the Jewish New Years
Day-the most religiously observed of
any day in the year, and time of per-
sonal congratulations. S. L. Kahn
was the recipient of batch of letters
with New Years greetings.
Cummings, the photographer, will
have an agent in Smyrna and vicinity
next week to sell tickets for a new
grade of work he wants to introduce.
The genuine tickets will have the por-
trait of Mr.. Cummings thereon. T
The north side of Union street along
the Shirt Factory front and the vacant
lot of J. r. FARRELL is about to be i'm
proved by brick pavement. The
Town will place a crossing at the in
tersectiOn of Cummins' street, so as to
make it continuous line of good walk
ing.
Before you buy your coal call at
office of P. and S. Trans. Co.
A few cents saved in buying coal at
CIT prices may be lost in quality.
We must sell at a profit to live and
give value received. No business man
can afford to encourage selling at cost.
The Philadelphia Clothing Company,
as will be seen by advertisement, take
the storehouse, corner of Main and
Commerce streets, vacated by NJ. Refs
* Bro, where they are now opening a
new stock of goods, to which they in
yite the attention of the public. See
advertisement.
The A. NJ. E. Sunday School con-
vention of the Wilmington District of
the Philadelphia Conference, closed a
two days convention in Wilmington,
on Thursday evening. A number of
important questions were discussed,
participated III by the ablest members
of the Conference. S. j. M. Whaley,
of Smyrna, was reelected District
Superintendent
Sausage made its appearance at our
meat shambles in the cold weather of
last week (the New York papers say
breaking the record for low tempera-
ture in September,) and though the
weather has since become warmer, the
sausage is here to stay until the season
for green's returns again next spring.
AS breakfast dish, the sausage will
grow with the shortening days.
Rev. John H. Beauchamp, connec-
ted with the Conference Academy,
filed the M. E. pulpit Sunday morn
ing in the absence of the pastor, who
was preaching for the Presiding Elder
in Middletown and Odessa. Rev. DR..
Roche made the opening prayer at the
morning service, but was too indisposed
to preach. Mr.. Beauchamp in both
the sermons Of the day, preached with
force, thought and originality, and
commanded the full attention of his
audiences.