davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-29

hombre, que ha inspirado pasioneg
ingensstas, como solo las hay en- la
mt!sics, afirmaba no hsberse senti-
do nunca amado con igual ardor, y
no haber penetrado d inca tan pro-
fundAmenue en- Ell coraz0n femeni-
no como duraute aquellOs pocos
nneses. La fnfaliz le contaba sus
pelnsamfentos m{s fntimos. los Sc
cretos de su inmun1o oiicio, sus
degastres, scs gangas, actoS nau-
ses,hundos. y por encima de todo
su miedo q In policfa y de la matfi-
cula. e. continCaba repcesentandO
su papel de criminal infAme, sin
sal,er en- ocasieues ,mO negarse q
aCeptar ell dinero que la muchsch4
lie 0frecia nara inpedirle dar Salg6n
golpe demasiado fdc1. Al hn desa
pareci6 repsntinamente 40 con-
test0 & nfnguOa carta y hugo de la
posada don1e vivia. aH2bfa com
prendido acsso que SO blflaba Gle
ella 8 tuvo miedo de verse esompro
mei,ids y de que la prendieran al
mismo tempo que I'll? Importa
poop saberlo... Lo que me intereea
sobfe todo es 3 lrski; s1 existencis
ne da envidia, cuando Ia compare
CON Ia mia, insiguificaDte y desc0-
lorida. lVivir, oh vlyir!
Y'endo en- Ell tren ell Otro tifa con
los ventanillos cerrados, me entre.
tuvs en- mirar un insecto, un mos
quito que guerra evadirse que,
sinfiendo el tnvencible obstaculo,
Sc arrojaba una y otra vez farioso
contra ell vidrio; y 10 hacifa con
te10 su euerpecito. tieao, resuelto,
vihrants, q cabezadas. con oil agui
jon tendido, y este durante dos
horsIs de can1ino, hasta Me1n. Z
20 admiraba { aqnel affmero fre.
n6tico. que teniendo tan cortos
instantes de vida, los passbs en-
rebeli6n contra 81 careel, contra
la acfocaci6n iucolora EN- IN wagon
de primera clase. x noRotros,
como saldremos de 81, Valongos
xC6ino libramoS de nlNestra vida |
burssuesa? SPor medic del crlmen, 4
conap Borski, 8 por nna locura, CO.
mo II senora Go e.. ~ Qailasrong
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-29

ia, I'm transeunte que Sc dirige
hacia 81 en- la calle, Ia Gale misma,
Ia casa desde donde quizas le es4
plan, Ia escalera por d0nde habr&
cue evadifse, TODD es para 81 inte.
resante y apasionador. Nj IN mo-
mento de faStidio; siempre despier
tss todas las facultades y todos los
sentimientos. lQue bneno debfa
parecerle IN vase de buen vino
que buena Ia noche de amor que
duties era Ia 1ltimsI ESQ hin con-
tar CON el deseo frenetico die aban-
dono y abnegaci6n que esos enc.
migos de la sociedad inspiran & In
fnujer. Veamos, querido amigo,
Sno le parecerfan 4 uSted tentado-
reR unos cuantos afios en- ell pelleio
de BnrsklP Y sc que es criminal:
pero de IN crimen cast ideal, sin
Rrmss, sin viole ncias, nj sucio nj
feroz, IN Undo trabato con el buril
seco, por Ia noche, la luz de Ia
l&mpsra, frente 4 una preciosa y
sleganGe muchacha, que hace lige-
gera y poetica Ia tsres. lQue difs--
renciR entire esa vida y la que us
ted y 10 llevarnosl Espero. mi
qserido il6sofo, Ia contestaci6n &
ess pregunta.
Me decfa usted en- su 6ltima
carta cue ell Rutor Gle la terrible
confession dc que las nnujeres han
de despreeiar slgo para smar
coInpletamente, els do otra mujer,
Mad. de Longnevllle. DE este mo-
do Sc podria explicar la afici6n Que
Algunas de elias tienen 4 hom bres
c0nao Borskl, 10 misnno en- 10 m ss
alto que en- 10 mas bajo de lR escala
social O'ga nsted 10 que contaba
entire hombres y en Granburgo, un
dfa del verano 6!timo, ciert0 illus
ire com positor, miembro del los
tituto: eTenia yo veinte afIos Una
pobre rnuchacha que encontre en-
no se que bale de Montmartre,
me preguntaba por In rnaflans. al
lespertRrme: a Que oticio tienesYp
n yo lie hice Greer que era pelu
quero. Bastaba nirarme, con mi
larRa InelenG, en- Rquel cuartucho
ael harrio latino. sn que solo habia |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-29

| EstoY SECURE de que escapare &
esta vida; pero 6cuando y c6moP
| Alb, 81 faeran verdad los suefos...
Olga ustsd la pesadills que me
atormeot6 Ia nc'che Ultima. Esta.
bamoS frente al moline, en- un c. r.
cado de remolachas; los soltiados
de ingenteros, abrieron IN fos0 de
ircunvalaci0n, deseDterrarola uu
libro enorme, Guy corte rojo estas
ia corrofdo por el mollo, lleno d
gusanillos blancos y l1ormigss,
cogiendolO entro dos, nos 10 ti'afan
Ia mem doude acabaloa de conner
Ell esta3n mayor. Liam 30 asse el
volumea &c 1fa del mund ) COZ
tsnfa er texto elzevirlauo niu1
com pact0 10 biograffa do todcs los
habitantes presentss del globo. con
sus nome'res. apallidos y los rlrin
cfpales rasgos de- su vida destie ell
primer ola hastsI el 1ltim3.
sPtimero 20, sef1ores. !. con Per.
misc de ulstsdess decfa ell core,rlel,
ateiand lnos con IN gesto. mie,n-
tras unos veiute estabamos tsnu ma
cients en- torno sugo, ojesiss. el
enorme libro, mliy tranquil 10 y gni4
Il Iand9 81 daico clio; pero en- veg ds
c0rrer asu iniOial, &su nonbre.
Dussa0a los nuestro como ST ta,nie~
ra conocersu propio destino. TiDdos
dieron despues de sI la misjona
prueba do debilitaad, rio atrsyItIn.
dosa encon trarse cor sn Dasrina
biografica. Siendo ell tltimo de
todos, como single dragon, as.s,bs
por dscirles con Inn pacisncia: <iF:a.
sefIores blasq zen en 9 n,ufz la
que edgd y como morire?. ;OlS,no
latfa mi coras6n al tr pasa a do Ias
noJasl Al Z q el coronel em mpea.d
lear con sn woe de mando. sCarloa
Ale11 de Auveinia, principe ds
Olmutz. > Y despues Gallo. mien-
bFas 1000 ae pnnlan may palidDs
y saifan del salon uno 4 uao. ,Ign
mirarme, de1&ndoms solo CON el
lihr0 sobrs Ia mess. Lleno de c1,a
rit sidad. 10 abri en- mi nom blei V
empece & leer. P,sro las palahrAs NE
mesciabarl. Sc enledabaEi, dc name
- indescifrahlei era una cosa aiynk
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-29
1T INcREIE3L-E VE:RDAD "!

Inca vadadera ot ao gastar dinero
valor gupes STEM pre- su ccse beos ley zdo rs
qulate hemosiuao espend1dos braIte qucaense Pec
los Werdadero
luz perfecta mtacion maravsa
5000 DOLLARS se regaan qulea disinga eS'0s Of-
lane Alaska de los legitmos
Anio eabsro, brlante lO dollars An para caoae
rante % iars Ahsr para caDaro Dfaate u gtuo
dola senorlta SfaeSo pesos
gruesos Pendea SONORA br1an
muy doua para bantes graesos 20 do
liars Pa ieats para (Ferdadero regao) dollars
de to 10 g correo On csas ceuncaoas os
caada lcia, oia Ia isa do Puerto Rtco
certrfcada vaor decIarado.
sla los anis ndoa hllo al rededor del
dedo.
cataog dbuos N cmpadof que conforme
Ia mercaucia 70 ianediatAm
Drglfs general 1nco de La 5cleial Orc Brl-
Iantss.
Ad Aask& 6. \. B1yas C1cso Ro l8 Min Qtaia)
The courier., 1902-04-26

Nobody worries for fear this couple
will not get along in the world. They
are fresh from the preacher in Nuckolls
county. When they had decided be-
tween them that they would stand or
fall together their second thought was
the means wherewith to get a start.
The end was that they rented hall
and sent out cards to their friends an
nouncing their marriage and dance
concomitant, twenty-five cents admis-
sion. 1t could hardly have been a hap
pier inspiration for the hall was crowd
ed and the merchants who had been
made aware of 1t contributed good
share Of excellent provender and uten-
sils. After the dancing had been in
progress an hour the bridal couple ar
rived shortly after o'clock. Then
came a grand march with them in the
lead. After a few maneuvers they
brought up before the minister and he
did his part Standing thus at the
head of the hall the procession moved
ahead, each congratulating the pair in
passing. Dancing then continued.
Sports who banked high on the fight
ing qualities Of a badger were disap-
The courier., 1902-04-26

Sherman county wife. Whenever any
ailment overtakes her she forthwith
pursues her liniment and rubs II on
plenty. 1t goes even in cases of in
ternal ills. The other night she had a
sudden spell of illness and ordered her
husband to get the dope. He rubbed
what he thought was 1t on the aching
portions of her body and she slept
without pain the remainder of the
night. 1t was discovered in the MORN
ing that by mistake the husband had
used blueing.
1t appears that real estate holdings
in Rulo precinct near Falls City are
not particularly desirable holdings. A
non resident owner of a bit of land
there recently wrote to the county
treasurer asking what taxes he was
owing. That gentleman, after some in
vestigation and due deliberation, wrote
this answer to the letter: Dear Sir
l regret to inform you that you have
no land in this county, the same having
recently disappeared in the Missouri
river"
The town of Hubbell claims to pos
sess the oldest married couple in the
state. They are Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Davenport For sixty-five years they
have lived happily together and Mr..
Davenport is now eighty-six years old
while his wife is eighty-one They were
married in the town of Florence in 1S41
when they were twenty-one and sixteen
years of age respectively. With the
Mormon train they followed Brigham
Young to Florence, prior to their mar
riage, but afterwards they left that
place and Travelled a good bit, finally
locating at Hubbell. They figure on
still many more years of existence.
Sentiment attached to small articles
is oftentimes the whole thing. Louis
Schact of Cook is a prosperous Ger
man farmer who cherishes three-cent
piece Of the make of 1867. Since those
days he has acquired much in worldly
goods but none of IL Is more treasured
than this bit of money. He had writ
CONTINUED on Page EIeven.)
The courier., 1902-04-26

F. NJ Tyrre attorney a
he
teaching winter
twenty
February 1885,
practiced until
His block,
Il a Association
lodges having in Ma
a
chairman republican city
and
should committee and
legislature should
political parties
the day andpl hem state contro
The courier., 1902-04-26

ninety cents for your corn. Pass him
most will see you confronted by a
promissory note that you took to be a
contract. The other CRATER is a new
emissary Of evil who leaves a package
at your door, saying 1t is for the lady
of the house. In a little while along
comes his pal who demands coin for
the cheap picture contained in the
package. II 1t Is not instantly forth
coming he will curl your hair with a
recital of the crime you have commit
ted by opening a package, which was
lightly sealed, and which appears to
have been for another. If you are easy
you will pay and keep the article, and
thank your stars for your good luck.
II you're onto him the thing to do is
to fittingly administer the shoe leather.
- 1t is possible to be too clever. Claire
Criss of Bloomfield has learned this at
the cost Of $40 in gold. He devised
scheme. 1t was to cause the more
fluent sale of clothing. He placed a $50
gold piece in a glass box on a shelf in
the display window. In another place
he had box full Of keys. One in the
lot would serve to unlock the gold
piece from its receptacle. The suits
were going as fast as the clerks could
hearken to the customers. Then one
night as the time for the drawing drew
nigh thief or thieves ruthlessly broke
the plate glass and hastened away with
the gold. The idea was all right but
in making money too acute a tempta-
ton Mr. Criss discovered that one OF
his patrons could neither endure the
wait nor risk his chance.
A leather pocket book 126 years old
is the property of j. I. Depew of Uoup
City. 1t was owned by his father-in-
law. recently deceased, and has been
an heirloom for many generations. 1t
still holds together fairly well, but its
signs Of age are unmistakable. Most
significant Of all in this kind of testi-
mony is the first record 1t contains
This is an account dated 177s.
Liniment is a great favorite with a
The courier., 1902-04-26
ODD n BITS n OF
NEBRASKA n LIFE

pointed at Nebraska City the other
evening. The word was passed to them
that at a certain spot and at a certain
time a badger and bulldog were to
collide and have 1t out. Excitement
was intense at the appointed hour and
a big crowd surrounded the box under
which reposed the innocent animal.
Lowering near stood the bulldog as IL
ready to chew up the world. A dispute
arose as to who should lift the box OF
the badger. All seemed afraid that
blood and fur would be flying so soon
thereafter that it would be impossible
to get clear. Finally a rope was tied
to the box and 1t was yanked away in
this fashion. One glance at the dog
was enough and the terrified animal
shrunk into itself. Victory was de-
clared in favor of the dog and bets
were 50 paid.
The courier., 1902-04-26

r.
a
stuon taught school for time Moving located
Omaha position
cifc On Home
Association pioed a
bounds and the order absolutely
principles
November and been fourth
in
good headway Mr. Boyd member
Odd Fellows Of
The courier., 1902-04-26

Warnings are being posted these days
against two kinds of bunco men, and
there is no excuse in the world for the
person who becomes entrapped by
them. One is the man who generously
offers you 81 a bushel for your wheat
this year before 1t is harvested, and
The courier., 1902-04-26

Liniment is a great favorite with a
The courier., 1902-04-26

Sports who banked high on the fight
ing qualities of a badger were disap-
Smyrna times., 1902-01-22
COMMUNICATED.
Proposed Library Tax.

What is it ? Published statements
assert that it is so small as to be be-
meath notice-that it will be only
three-quarters of a mill upon the dol
lar. Now that insignificant looking
figure means y cents upon $100, being
exactly one fourth as much as our
entire present town rate, which is
30 cents per 500. Therefore every
mans aud woman's tax is to be in
creased One:fOurth. Whoever now
pays $40 must pay $125O, and those
who at present pay $50 must pay 500,
while the increase for others is still
higher. So that trihing three-fourths
of mill proves to be quite grinding
mill, meaning a rise in taxes of from
81 to $50, not for one year only, but
per annum. Now is it wise or neces-
sary to call upon our people to pay for
"Free Library" one-fourth as much
as all our tOaOn Improvements put
together cost ? 1t would seem not
when a practically free library has
been in operation here for nearly fifty
years-is in good condition aud full OF
valuable works needs today only
active management, the cordial sup
port of those who for the present are
so deeply interested in free libraries
to give to the public all they really
need, at cost to each of only one dol
lar a year--a sum meaning to eacl
young man the sacrifice to literatur,
of one cigar a aOeek, or two cents 6
week saved by any would-be reader
To revive public attention to the olt
library, and to open it as a reading
room every weekday evening is en-
tirely practicable, and avoids all ques
tions as to inequality of taxation, a
: we'll as another serious trouble mucl
feared, but not openly talked about
Then why go after strange Gods
Why not simply lend hand to reYiv
interest in the institution which ha
; been our pride for so many years an
in connection with it, conducted upo
Q the old plan, reopen a readin
e room in the evening, as was done year
/, ago, and only abandoned then becaus
the demand for it ceased.
The writer repeats that all this i
. easily practicable and could be done i
Y thirty days by united effort.
CITIZEN.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-22
TIMES. wEDNg1DAY AFTERNOON

the 6th, and Miss Lurty played the
wedding march. The bride was
gowned in white, was attended by her
cousin, Miss May Ennis of MillingSon,
Nd, who wore white over pink. Miss
Lurty wore cream cashmere trimmed
in cream satin. A wedding reception
followed the ceremony at the beauti-
fully decorated home of the bride.
Mr.. George l.. Jarvis of Bristol, Pa,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George d. Collins. He has re-
Gently returned from a six months
cruise to South America.
Mr.. Robert H. Darrah has accepted
a permanent position in W. F. Dunn's
drug store.
A number of invitations have been
received in Smyrna for the Junior Mil
itary Promenade at Delaware College,
to be given in Recitation Hall by the
Glass of 'O3, Friday, February the
seventh.
Ayres Stockly, the 15-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stockly, who
was shot in the side six weeks ago by
the accidental discharge of his gun,
and whose life has been hanging in
balance ever since, is on the road to
recovery, much to the gratifca-
tion of their many friends.
Mrs. Mary Tucker, the aged mother
of John W. Tucker of this town, while
returning from church to her sons
residence, Sunday, slipped on the
sleety pavement on Commerce street
near Market, and broke her arm.
Mrs. George B. Ransom, recently re,
turned from Japan, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Caroline J. Raymond.
Mrs Carrie Farrell, who is critical J
i'll with congestion of the lungs, is re
ported better this morning.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-22
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Program Of Friday Afternoon. as Reported by
Miss Julia Weldon, the Correspondent.

Program of Friday Afternoon. as Reported by
Miss Julia Weldon, the Correspondent.
The Literary Society of the Smyrna
High School met Friday afternoon and
the following program was rendered: :
Minutes Eva FOxwell
Essay = William Shakespeare" -, Miss
Elizabeth Collins.
Reading The Old Man in the Palace
Carr Gertrude Bell
Essay-"BOOks' Florence Gregory.
Reading-"Love in Ambush" - Edward
Beck.
Paper-Editor. Miss Edith Start; assist
ant, Miss Edith George.
Reading Uncle Reuben's Baptism
William Kirby.
Essay" "Rivers"-Lester Voss.
Debate-Resolved, THAT the Study of
Latin and Greek is a Needless Waste of
Time" 1st Affirmative, Lacy Hardesty;
End Affirmative, Miss Lanette Bitter. 1st
Negative, Norman Taylor; End Negative,
Miss Lillian Speakman.
The judges, Miss Beulah Hazell
Miss Ruth Gregory and Miss Edna
Dick, decided in favor of the affirma
tive.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-22
FREE LIBRARY.
COMMUNICATED
A Statement in Regard to the Cost 10 Dollars
and Cents OF a Free Public Library to
the Town of Smyrua.
[CoMMUNICATED.l


the Town of Smyrna.
Notice, first of all, that the library
is to be maintained by the town, the
assessment is merely the
basis upon which TO calculate its in
come. The Town Council is given the
authority to appropriate out of the
minimum and maximum of which is
regulated by the Library Act" of the
State. If the required amount is not
in the treasury, then the Town Coun-
Gil shall, by taxing all-free-holders
and polls-collect the money neces-
sary to make up the required amount.
Smyrna's real estate is assessed at
$1,000, 800, therefore, according to the
Library Act is town of the second
class, and in consequence the Town
Council shall appropriate a sum from
the town treasury equivalent to 25
cents on each 81, 900 of the assessed
value of its real estate, and not more
than $1.OO on each 81 200 of the assessed
value of its real estate. The Library
then shall have appropriated from the
town treasury not less than $272. 20
and not more than $1,O9O.S0. The
Library having received $272. 20 from
the town treasury is entitled to 500
from the State.
In case the town has voted in favor
of Free Library and all of the ma
chinery has been put in motion in ac-
cordance with the estate Act" then
the Town Library Commission would
recommend to the Town Council a
sum of money between $272.70 and
81. .090.80 for the expenses of the Lii
brary, the Town Council would, ac.
cording to its best judgment decide
upon the appropriation, increasing Ol
decreasing the amount within the linn
it's, and the Library appropriation
would be Jumped with the other ex
penses of the town, and the Towr
Council would levy tax to cover al
| AuO IuuuAuS OApOuSCo VI luO lOW IL
The Town Library Commission would
be required to make an explicit repor
to the town at each annual town meet
ing, of all the receipts and expendi
lures.
1t is just as possible for tax paye
to estimate what his extra tax will b
if $50 is added to the salary of a tow,
official, as it is for him to cOrrectl
figure what the expenses of a Ere
Public Library will be to him ind
: vidually.
The crying need of a Free Publ
Library, with all that such an institu
ton means-free books, free paper
and periodicals, and d free, comfort
able reading room, was what origins
ted in our own town the plans whic
! have grown and developed until no
5 there is the opportunity given the eli
liens to take into their keeping an il
a stltution which would be public bel
Y eft and pride and delight to the pull
lie spirited. But it will not be foiste
on the citizens, no unusual methot
d will be employed when the vote
n taken; the citizens are asked to car
q fully examiue the facts and answer ii
a question--"Can we afford to do wit
l. out Free Public Library?"
, A TAXPAYER.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-22
II GirdIes The Globe.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
as the best in the world, extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer
of Cuts, COrns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches,
Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only
infallible Pile cure. 2jc box at Ben
ton N. Weldon's Smyrna; J. S. & W.
Lattomus, Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-22
FOR RENT.
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

100 Acres of Land. situated in Duck
Creek Hundred, adjoining land of the late
Anderson Ford, and lying on both sides of
Woodland Beach. For particulars, address
SARAH E. LARKIN,
1229t 937 Broad Street, Chester, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-22

Smyrna Transportation and Mfg Co.
can supply with coal equal to any Of
fered.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-22

Morning Star Lodge No. 6, I. o. o.
F., will meet at o'clock instead of
7.3O during the revival services at AS
bury NJ. E. Church.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-22

A full float load of superior coal, just
arrived. Smyrna Transportation and
Mfg Co.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-22
THE MARKETS.
FOR RENT.

Seven-room Dwelling on Commerce
Street, now in tenure of l.. L. Davis,
possession given March 1st. Apply to
Mrs. FRANCES A. BRADBURY,
12254 Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1902-01-22
NOTICE.

Whereas. A petition has been presented to the
twenty five qualified electors in said town thirty
days at least before the next succeeding regular
Town Election praying that the Town Council
submit the question as to the establishment of a
Free Public Library in said town to the qualified
electors thereof, at special election to be held on
the day next following the ensuing regular town
election.
Now, Therefore, In pursuance of said petition
and by virtue of the power and authority con-
tained in Chapter lS6, Vol % Laws of Delaware,
entitled can Act Providing for the Establish
ment and Maintenance of Free Public Libraries y
the Town Council of the Town of Smyrna hereby
gives notice that on
Tuesday, the 25th day Of February, 1902,
(it being the day next following the ensuing reg:
ula town eleetion) special election will be held
for the purpose of submitting to the qualified
electors of said town the question as to the es-
tab ishment of Free Pubic Library.
Those favoring the establishment of Free Ii
brary will vote by ballot upon which shall be
printed or written the words For Free Libra
ry," and those opposing the establishment of o
Free Library will vote by ballot upon which
shall be printed or written the words Against a
Free Library"
said election will be held in the Aldermsn's
Office in the town of Smyrna, on the day and
year aforesaid. and will be opened at two O'Clock
p NJ and closed at five O'Clock P. NJ, and will bt
| conducted, ballots counted and results certified
! as now are provided by Law for the regular towI
| election.
THE Town COUNCIL OF THE Town OF SMYRNA
| ATTEST: HENRY S. ANTHONY, Secretary.
| Friday, January 10th. 1902
Smyrna times., 1902-01-22

Mrs. William Jones of near Town
send, was seriously burned on Thurs
day by her clothes taking fire at a
range. With great presence of mind
she threw herself on the floor and with
the aid of carpets managed to smother
the flames until help arrived. Mrs.
Jones lives between Townsend and
Colts station.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-22
Closing of Mails.

Going North.-6.5O, 925 A. M, 3.2O, 7.S5
p. n.
Going South.-9.OO A. M. 445, 735 P. NJ.
For Clayton and D. & G. Roadside A. NJ.
and 800 P. NJ.
For Chestertown-8.10 10 A. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-22
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.

short Items of General Interest Gathered
During the Week.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-22
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.

North: lis, s.43, $50, A. NJ, S.41, $50, P. NJ
SOUTH 9.24, 11.47, A. NJ, 4.12, sos, 500 PM.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-22

Buy your coal from s. J. Reynolds.
All sizes and Guality the best.