Smyrna times., 1904-02-10


with all sizes of the best grades of coal
at bottom prices.
Raisins. currants, homlny, buck
wheat, cranberries, all new and good, |
at Cooper's store, Main and Commerce.
The Smyrna Temperance Alliance
will hold q meeting tomorrow even !
ing at which full attendance is requ-
ested
John Caldwell, Mt. Vernon street,
keeps a fresh supply of butter-tish and
trout on hand daily Also, oysters
opened direct from the she'll Restau-
rant attached. Orders delivered .
promptly.
The circle of Kings Daughters will |
meet at the home of Miss Susie Hud- |
son Thursday evening, February II,
at 7.3O o'clock. Sec.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. E. Church will meet at
the Parsonage Friday afternoon at
three o'clock.
The Junior League and Band of hope
vii resume meetings Saturday.
Meeting alternately has not been a
success and hereafter each Will meet at
the old, accustomed time every Sat
urday afternoon:
I Issac Berry who recently rented and
took hold of the wheelright establish
ment of the "Tilghman shops" owned
by Mrs. Margaret Bailey, has made
another change. He has accepted a
position to take charge of the Paint
ing Department of G. R. Massey's Shop
and has entered upon the work of put
ting in order Mr.. Massy's fine line of
carriages Who will succeed him at
"Tilghman Shops" is not known. The
property has but recently been thor
oughly remOd eled.
A parlor m Getting will be held by the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
at the home of Mrs. Lewis NJ. Price,
Wednesday afternoon, February II,
at . 30 o'clock, to which the public Is
cordially invited. The day closes the
National W. c. T. U. Membership
week and the Program for the meet
ing will consist of Selections concern
ing life and work of Miss Francis E.
Willard.
Peanuts are becoming luxury. The
price increased during the past few
weeks to a marked extent and unless
the producers in the South let up,
while the bag now prepared by the
retailer may not be increased in price
five cents, it will have to be diminished
in size for profit. Reports from the
large cities, especially Baltimore,
where the greater majority of the crop
is received, are to the effect that the
crop is from 40 to 80 per cent. shorter
than last year, which was the largest
ever harvested.
The program of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, Friday afternoon, Febru-
ary 5th, 1904: Vocal solo, "Adieu Ma
rie, " Miss Esther Megear; Roll Call
Response with an item on Germany;
vocal solo, "When Jane and were
Wed, s" Miss Eba Wilds; Guessing cou-
test of authors. Instead of the usual
club meeting next Friday, Miss Jeffers
will give an illustrated lecture on"Ihe
Rhine" Saturday afternoon, February
thirteenth, at 3 o'clock IN the CLUB
Room. Admission 10 cents. Fancy
work class in the Club Room Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. SEC.
Subscribers Watch Your LabeI.-Sub
scribers very frequently complain
when bills are sent them that they die
not know they were in arrears and tina
they should have been notified sooner.
The label on the paper which you re
ceive weekly gives your name and ad
dress and the time up to which you
subscription is paid. You have bet
ter opportunity to keep track OF i
than the publisher and with a week.,
reminder there is no excuse for you
not knowing how your account stands
Subscribers will please note this anC
II you are indebted to The TINE
don't wait for bill to be sent. Max
your remittances when due. 70 SEM
out bills monthly would entail vas
amount of unnecessary clerical worl
and postage. Pay in advance and kee
IN advance. 1t is to your interest q
we'll as ours.