Smyrna times., 1901-11-06

Buy your coal from S. J. Reynolds.
All sizes and quality the best.
The young men are delighted with
the new styles in suits and overcoats,
at Edw. G. Walls.
W. G. Pierce has just received more
York State heifers which he wishes to
dispose of this week. This will be the
last lot this fall.
If you have been paying your tailor
$500 for suits, then why not save $40.
You can get the same suits as we'll
made at SIS, at Edw. G. Walls.
COsgriff & Beck are dealing in Le-
high Coal-William Penn, Morea and |
Turkey Run mines. Will sell 224O
pounds as cheap as any one in Smyrna.
The farmers are complaining of the
dry spell of ths last few weeks. They
have reached the point, after seeding
wheat, when a rain would prove very
beneficial.
Now is the time to see the woods in
their gorgeous autumnal garb. The
leaves are tinted by the frosts and pre-
sent an appearance unequalled at any
other season of the year.
w. G. Pierce has on hand SO head of
York State Heifers and Bulls which
must be sold this week. The cattle
are genuine Workers and not Sussex
bred nor Virginians
We wish to call your attention to the
ad of H. Linwood Phillips in another
column. He is prepared to give you
the best of attention in all kinds of opti-
cal work and repairing.
George Hutt and Oscar Berry, both
colored, were arrested Saturday night
by officers Turner and Cummins for
disorderly conduct. They were taken
before Alderman Crow and fined 81. SO
each.
The first snow of the season fell here
shortly after midnight Monday night
1t was nothing but a small furry and
melted as soon as it reached the sur
face, the temperature being over 45
degrees.
A full attendance of the members
Morning Star Lodge No. 6, l. o. o. F.,
is requested on Friday evening next,
November Sth at 730 o'clock sharp
Business of Importance will come be-
fore the meeting.
Andrew Hawkins, living near Smyr
ma Landing, has had remarkable sue
cess with his potato crop. He planted
six baskets of potatoes on a half acr
of ground and the yield from the pate
was 204 baskets.
ndN6 YOU UcCn NhCCludJ6u! III
seems to be the absorbing topic of cor
versation going the rounds. A grea
many of our people have been vacclns
ted within the past week and our ply
sicians have been quite busy.
W. G. Roe had for sale on Saturda
in front of his store two baskets {
furnips, that attracted great deal {
attention. The turnips are of immeni
size, six of which would fill a peac
basket. They were. grown by W.
Hoffecker, of near Kenton.
The Church Aid and Rectory So
iety of st. Peters church will hold
bazaar and supper in the Opera Hou
on Thursday, November the 21s
afternoon and evening. They W
offer for sale useful and fancy article
beginning at three o'clock und contin
ing through the evening.
Contrary to all expectations Fl
still seem to be running plentif
along the bayshore, principally t
rock and perch varieties, but la
Thursday one fisherman succeeded
catching fine specimen os a shs
1t is very unusual thing to catch
shad at this season of the year.
The new rubber suits and boots
the Citizens Hose Company recen
purchased from w. B. Megear have
rived and are safely stored in their n
lockers. The old suits are being 81
by the directors, Henry s. Anthol
John P. Patterson, George Sylvest
and ]. Frank Boyer at reasonal