davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1904-06-15
CHESWOLD.
Strawberry Market Shows Some Life and
Fruit Tops the Market at 9 Cents-LOcaI
DOiugs and Personal Mention.
cial Correspondence to the Times.

Special Correspondence to the Times.
CHEswoLD. June 13-The strawberry
m mlrkets showed some life to-day notwith-
standing the continuous rains, which has
shortened an already very short crop.
About a car load was received to-day and
prices varied with condition and mark of
the fruit. John Il. Mingus topped the
market at 8 cents per quart. The fruit
which is of a variety he prOpagated himself
was very fine.
1t is reported William Boyd shot dog
last Saturday while passing through his
farm showing every symptom of rabies
upon him. He thinks, however, the dog
did not come in contact with any of his
stock
Last Sunday was an ideal day for church
gOers and Pastor Goodhand held the close
attention of a large congregation at Ches-
void in the morning ON "Grieving the
Spirit" In the afternoon at Bethel Rev.
r. Watson Cooper, of st. Paul, Minnesota,
preached to very large congregation from
the text Il seek not yours, but yOu," End
Corinthians 1914.
PERsONAL.-Mr. Charles Carey. of near
Smyrna, Miss Nellie Carey, of Mt. Plea
SAINT, and Miss Florence Carey, of Bridge
vile, were guests Sunday of Mrs. William
A. Carey.-Mr. and Mrs Joseph Savin, of
near Centreville, Md, returned to their
home last week after spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Savin of near
Cheswold.-R. Watson Cooper. son of r.
NJ. Cooper, who is professor of English h
Literature in Hannibal College, St. Paul,
Minnesota, is S lending part of the summer
with his parents and among former asso-
ciatiOns.-R. NJ. Cooper returned home
safely last Wednesday from Los Angeles,
California, where he had attended the
General Conference of the Methodist
Church as delegate, much pleased with
his trip, delighted with California, where
everything is on large scale, but having
no desire to sell out and leave his native
state.-Mrs. S. E. Hoffecker of Whining
ton, is the guest of Mrs. NJ. j. Smith, and
gave talk at the devotional meeting of the
Epworth League Sunday evening on the
Conditions of Discipleship," the subject
of the evening.-Miss May Goodhand ac
companied Miss Evelyn Taylor who has
been guest at the parsonage, on her re-
turn to Baltimore Deborah Good
hand was the guest of Miss Mildred Lewis
of Dover last week.-In the death of Mrs.
AlonzO Baxter in the Delaware Hospital.
Wilmington, last Saturday, there is much
sadness which calls forth much sympathy.
Mrs. Baxter being in declining health of a
pulmonary nature which brought on com
plications, her friends sought hospital
treatment but only too late. Her maiden
name was Lille Arts, aged 80 years. She
leaves beside her husband three children.
the youngest aged six months. Interment
was made Tuesday at Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Camden. Del.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-15
THOROUGHFARE NECK.
Samuel OerrlcksOn Meets With an Accident
on mOnday-LOcaI Happenings and Per-
SOnal Mention.

Special Correspondence to the TINES
THORoUGHFARE NICK, June 14.-Mr. B.
Frank David who purchased the "Dr.
johnson Farm" near Taylor's Bridge.
some time since is giving his residence a
new coat of paint which will be decided
improvement to his cOzy farm home.
The ChllIren's Day exercises will take
place at Friendship NJ. E. Church next
Sunday. Superintendent Latta has a good
program arranged aud he always makes
this occasion very pleasant.
Farmers wives of this vicinity found the
heavy rains of last week disastrous to their
poultry hocks, especially young turkeys.
While spraying potato vines with spray
ing apparatus attached to a dearborn on
Monday, Mr. Samuel Derickson and the
apparatus were thrown out by the horse
turning suddenly. Both Mr.. Derrickson
and the machine came to Smyrna for re-
pairs, the former suffering from concus-
sion of the leg, but says it was "fair fall''
and is thankful that it was not worse.
PERsOEAL.-Mr. George ID. Collins of
Philadelphia is spending few weeks at the
home of Mr.. Robert Higgins of near Col
Inns Beach. Mr.. Collins is well-known
here, being the first proprietor of the old
Hygeia House, better known as the ''Old
Collins Beach Hotel from the year 1850
to 1857. At present he lives in Philadel-
phia and is hale and hearty, although he
has passed the four score mile stone of his
ife.-Mr. Walter j. Stats of Camden,
N. j., spent Sunday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Abram Stats of Taylors Bridge.
Miss Margaret Collins of Smyrna, is be-
ing entertained at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Johnson.-Mrs. Frank Giles of Ches-
ter. Pa, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Wrench of Flemings.-Mr. Walter CHM is
quite i'll with intermittent fever,
Smyrna times., 1904-06-15
TrIumphs Of Modern sur0erv

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished
and put back, or they may be removed
entirely; bones are spliced; pipes take
the place of diseased sections of VEINS:
antiseptic, dressings are applied to
wounds. bruises, burns and like in
juries before inflammation sets in. which
causes them to heal without matura.
ton and in one-third the time requlred
by the old treatment, Chamberlain 3
Pain Balm acts on this same principle
1t Is an antiseptlc and when applied to
such injuries, causes them to heal yerv
quickly. 1t also allays the pain and
soreness: Keep bottle of Pain Balm
~ your home and il will save you
time and money, not TO mention the
inconvenience and suffering winch
such injuries entail. For sale by all
Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-15
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the
price of a mistake, but you'll never be
wrong if you take DIR. Kings New
Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness.
Headache, Liver or Bowel troubles.
They are gentle yet thorough. 25c at
Smyrna times., 1904-06-15

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany began recently an inspection of
the fruit conditions, orchards, vine
yards, and gardens of the peninsula,
with a view to estimating upon the
yield of this year, and arranging to
handle with dispatch the immense
crop expected from Delaware and
Maryland because of the favorable
fruit conditions. J. d. Remington,
the special agent from the Pennsvl
vsnia's freight department, sent out
through Delaware to make the esti.
mate, reports that an immense yield is
expected If conditions continue any.
thing like as favorable as now. The
peach trees, a much larger number of
which will be in bearing this year be-
cause of the squirt in this industry
three years ago, have now only to es-
cape the June drop" and some
violent electrical storms. Mr.. Rem.
ington is making the canvass especial
ly to systematic the handling of iced
cars.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-15

chlldreu's Day at ST. PsuIs N. E. Church
Sunday evening an interesting Chill
dren's Day program was given at St
Psul's NJ. E. Church, which was
beautifully decorated with flowers
Superintendent 7. E. White had
charge of the exercises and an orches-
ira supplemented the spirited singing
OF the children. Special praise was
given Mrs. A. II. Skinner for the sys
temstic and thorough training of the
children who took part, and the man.
ner In which the numbers were exc
cuted reflected great credit upon her
executive ability. In his remarks.
Superintendent White took occasion
to thank the several committees and
all those who aided in the success of
the program. The exercises were as
follows: Prayer, by Superintendent
I. E. White; Address of Welcome.
Margaret Price; recitation, Margaret
Devices; song, "Children's Day in
Galilee, school; greeting, Merrill
Hutchinson; recitation. Albert Joseph;
recitation and song, 10 little girls:
recitation by 10 little Indians, by 70
little boys; song, "Greeting to Sum
mer, school; recitation, Little TRAY
eler," George Bramble; recitation,
Gathering an Arm Full of Daisies. -
Laura Hutchinson; recitation, ga
King" Elizabeth Joseph; motion
song, "Little Malden," little girls;
recitation, ''Soffase," Clara Hasper;
recitation, "Children's Legion" !" Mary
Blair; recitation, "One Kind Word, +"
Dollie Hutchinson; song, "Children Of
Neutrality-suspicious. of Tomorrow" by
the school; recitation, "The Strongest
Drink" by 5 boys; recitation, "Step-
ping Stones" 8 girls; recitation.
"Loaves and Fishes,'' Willie Ennis:
song, "Happy All the Day." inter.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-15
No. 2381,

NO. 23e1.
R@fHE NATIONhII fBANHH NHCFI Of sh9R hi99RN 4
at Smyrna, in the State of Delaware at the
close OF business, June 9th, 1904.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Allen, Miss
Elsie Allen, Miss Flo Allen, Miss
Helen Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AL
len, Miss Frances Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Fouraker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Fouraker, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. G.
Price attended the wedding of Miss
Margaret Fouraker in Wilmington
last Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-15

The festival held at Clayton school
house on Friday and Saturday nights
last proved to he a success both finan-
cially and socially. The entertain
ment which was given each evening,
was the most attractive feature to the
public and long before the hour to
commence the main room of the build
ing was densely packed with people.
Those who rendered a most interest
ing program of music and recitations
for the evening, were as follows:
Mrs. F. L. Reynolds, Miss May
Leathers, Mrs. H. H. Murphy, Miss
Emily Spruance and Mr.. Franklin
BrocksOn. The tableaux were taken
from Tennyson, Longfellow and
Whittier, and the characters in the
poems were represented by Misses
Mildred Hudson, Beatrice Downing,
Margaret Jones, Mabel Ford, Emma
Hyatt and Messrs. Arthur Holiday.
Carl Downing, Liston Houston, LIE
land Harmonson, Robert Woolford,
Edmund Gootee. The festival room
was very artistically arranged by the
ladies of the town and the pupils de.
serve commendation for their very
energetic method of helping to make
the library idea a success. The Prin
cipal wishes to thank the people OF
Clayton for their liberal aid and ap
preciative mein and trusts they may
have the privilege of meeting again IN
such pleasant and profitable way.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-15

During the thunder storm Sunday
evening, Mr.. Charles Boggs was re-
turning to his home in Crumpton from
Millington when a bolt of lightning
struck the singletree of his carriage
splintering it in pieces and knocking
the horse down. Mr.. Boggs was un-
hurt.
Smyrna times., 1904-06-15
Hot Weather is With Us.

Why not be comfortable and buy a GAS or BFUE
STOVE and aRefrigerator
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22

Saees fanf. 2lle 99iiler butten i'm
2aufe bes seitrigen Sages unO beuttz
gen Morgens Or. 2ambert's 9aus
Derlaifen unb paren Der 9eimatb,
bem @lternbauIe entgegengefabren.
Weibna9tsabenb! sSn. ben 9traBen
Der 5tabt berrf9te bas buntbetpegte
Sreiben, bas Der 8eI9eruns in iebem
Subre unmittelbar poraus5ugehen
pflest. Ser bat nod ettpas bergefen,
Der erinnert ii9 in lebter StunDe bds
RON, baB er bod lieber ettpas taufen
unb etren eeliebten Mefen eine tleine
Sreube bereiten min.
sSn benz Mrbeits5immer bes Serrn
0r. 2ambert neben Der guten Stube
fiBen bic beiben &leinen aus 5imla
unb paul 6aftber. Die fleinen sSnbier
unterbalten itr1 in englii9er Spra9e
uno eradblen ii1 eben BON ber Meerz
tabe, bic zines f9Dnen Nbenbs in ibr
3immer am SuBe bes 9imalapa fam,
bas Mort n1onfep tebrt INNER unb
INNER in ibren Reben tpieber. Sn
Der guten @tube legt 5rau Or. 2am@
bert bic leBte 9anb an ben 8eibs
na9tsttI9, um bic fir bic 3naben
NIT Der poit angetpmmenen Sd9en
nod ein5uorbnen. Da tlingelt es leife,
faft 3agbaft an Der 5intertbiir. Die
beiben tleinen 8riiber aus 5imla fts>
den bic 80pfe aufammen, paulden
6aitper fpnmt es por, uls fliiiterten
iie etnanber gu .Oas Gbrifttinb" unb
Elm leiIes 2G9eln gebt iiber ietn sebn=
| iG6rtges 9eIiht9en, in ieinem tur5en
2eben bat er i6pn biel erfabren, er
tpeiB f4on, bab bier in Der peniion
Der Bpitbote unb ni9t bas Gbrtitttnb
an bic f90nen 9u9en bringt, unb Der
Ppftbpte, Der btel su laufen bat, fltn=
gelt gana ungeitiim unb nt9t 70 leiie
unb augbaft tpie bas gbrtitfinb
Da tritt bas Sausmdb9en au Grau
Or. 9unbert in bic quite 9tube. sic
rei9t Der 9ausfrau eine Btiitenfarte
unb iagt: n@ine Dame piinIdt bic
5rau Doftpr ail fpre9er." Na9 etz
mem f9nellen Bid auf bic &arte bit<
tet bie 9ausfrau bic Oame eintreten
aii ldifen, iinb erftaint iteben ft9 niitt
| atpet Guberlitb i'm @runb perf9tebene
/ syrauen in Der suten Gtube unter hem
Meibna4tsbaum einonber seseniiber:
neesh bin eritaunt, sndbige Trau," be<
I einnt Srou Or. 2ambert unb bittet
bic elegante Dame, bod plaB gu nebz
men vSrau 8arontn, bic tpette
Reiie beute, mas fiibrt Sic bierber9"
Sin LANCER, fait fdmeralider 8lid
aus ben Mugen bes porrebmen 8efus
DIES trtfft bic 9ausfrau. Damn bri9t
es nit einen Male aus Der syremben
tpie ntit elementarer @etpalt berbpr:
vMein Mann bat ss mir prppbeseit,
baB es mir einmal 10 geben ipiirOe.1
| Ous gritaunen Der Mnberen tpirb
immer srDber /. r8as tit Sbnen.
S5rau 8aronin, ion i9 ben alei1
vNein," ertpiberte biefe raid, ,bD>
rem sic mid erf an, sic ND ar6 eine
syrdu, eie tperben meinen S9ritt Bee
oreifen unb nnetne Wtottpe Derfteben
9aben sic &inOer, yrau Dofs
tDr9"
! ,@efpiB. sndbige syrali .... einen
fleinen eSnnaen BON bier unb Elm WtdDs
1en bon feds"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22

Die Dammsrung bss foIsenben
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04
Popular Airs BY Birds.

Teaching birds to sing, the new
wrinkle adopted by the London fan.
ciers, is soon to be tried in this city.
They find they can demand a larger
price for members of the feathery
tribe which can MARBLE tunes that
sound like "Bedelia," Hiawatha." or
the other popular airs A young girl
is placed near the cage ard plays the
flute by the hour. A bird at first takes
no notice of the strange tremulous
whistling notes, and it requires much
patience on the part of the teacher.
After some time the bird begins to
repeat the first bar. That is the cue
for the teacher, and the air is taken
up on the flute whero the bird
stops, and gradually, bar by bar. the
Lird is taught the fun tune. A bull.
finch is said to be the easiest to teach
to sing. and when they are declared
proficient they have market value
of from $50 to Sl00.-New York Letter
IN Pittsburg Gazette.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04
Slavery in Massachusetts.

In 1854 there were nearly four hun
dred and fifty slaves in Essex County
Massachusetts,, alone The present
constitution of Massachusetts was es
tabllshed in 1880. The first article OF
the declaration of rights asserts that
all men are born free and equal, and
this was generally supposed to have
reference to slavery, but 1t was point
on which all did not agree. In 1881,
however, at the court in Worcester,
an indictment was found against a
white man for assaulting, beating and
imprsoning a black His trial took
place at the Supreme Judicial Court,
1888, and the defence was that the
black man was a slave, and the beat.
ing. ct cetera, was the necessary cor
rection of his master This defence
did not avail; the white man was
found guilty and fined, and this de-
cison was the death-warrant for slav.
cry in Massachusetts.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04
A TREE MOSQUITOES sHuN.
Native of China Which Should Be
Worth Importing.

NJ. de Parville, in the Journal des
Debats. announces a discovery which
should be of interest to Jorseyites and
other jewellers beneath the curse of
the mosquito tree which makes
things so unpleasant for the pestifer-
Gus little insect that it will not come
within a radius of hundred yards
of the vicinity in which the tree
grows.
The tree is a native Of China. and
its effect on the insect was discovered
by accident. In the English settle
ment on the banks of the Si-Kiang
river one Of the houses surrounded
by these trees (called paDayal was
found to be free from the pest, while
the other houses in the neighborhood
were infested by mosquitoes. How
ever, after a cyclone, during which
the papaya We're demolished, the in
sects appeared there in full force.
The papaya has also the property
of making meat tender when hung
in its branches, and this. together
with the fact that the sap of the
tree is used in medicine as an aid
to digestion, would seem to indicate
that its effect is semi-digestive
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04

"The School for Mothers origlnat-
ed by Nine Moll-Weiss in Bordeaux,
is being much discussed. There is
a question Of starting similar educa-
tional establishments in Paris and
other large centres in France on the
same system, and thinking people are
applauding the measures taken to fur
Their the interests Of humanity.
Hitherto young girls were brought
up to ignore the very things they
should be taught They had no notion
of the elementary principles of by
giene, of the dressing of infants, of
the management of household ex-
penses, the price of food, etc. All this
will be taught them, and prepare
them for the position of wives and
mothers
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04

Sergt. Bennett, he will nevertheless
from now on see more Of the world
than ever before for his horizon has
been broadened by an increase in
height of three-quarters of an inch.
This growth he has obtained in less
;han six weeks, by faithfully subject
ing himself to what is known as the
cartilage system
How Sergt Burr grew three-quar-
tiers Of an inch at the age of So years
is an interesting story, and according
to all accounts the last chapter is not
yet finished, as Sergt Burr is still
growing tall This remarkable growth
was really due to a stretching process
used twice a day until little by little
the cartilages were pulled apart.
Now Sergt Burr is within a quarter
Of an inch Of being 3 feet 5 inches
tall whereas his height before he
cyan the treatment was only feet
4 inches.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04
An Explosive.

Inventors, with all their originality
and brilliance, are often naive, child
like and impractical" said General
Wallace f. Randolph, Of the general
staff of the army
IAN inventor called on me one day
to talk about an explosive he had or
lginated
at is the most powerful explosive
the world has ever seen he said, and
it is my idea to send It up in a bal
loon, with a lighted fuse attached to
It. The balloon viii be sent over the
camp Of the enemy, the explosive will
20 off, and victory will be ours
"Yet, said J. but suppose current
Of air should blow the balloon back
over our own army What Them?
"Then," said the inventor, laying
his hand CT ny arm, I tell you what
il is. general; cur army would have to
get up and run for all it was worth. j"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04
cnrloua coincldenoe.

Young ladies sometimes Change
their names" with curious effect The
Rev A. Metcalfe, rector Of st. Peters,
Dorchester, England, in his parochial
magazine calls attention to the fol-
lowing extraordinary instance Of CO.
incidence of names. He says: Per
haps some Of you noticed the singu-
larity in the last banns of marriage
published in our church, namely, be-
tween Charles Rose and Rose Charles
The bride lost her surname Charles,
but married a Charles Rose, and so
became not only Rose Rose, but also
Mrs Charles Rose instead Of Miss
Rose Charles"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04
If afflicted with weak eyes, use
ThOmpsOn's Eye water
The Care Of PIante In Wlnter.

Give plants all the fresh air you
can Open doors and windows at
some distance from them on pleasant
days and give them a chance to
breathe in pure oxygen in liberal
quantity. Give all the sunshine you
can. And aim to keep the temper
ature Of the room between 10 degrees
by day and S. at night. It will proba-
bly, exceed these figures in both d.
rections, but try to regulate it IN such
way az to avoid the extremes Of in
tense heat and dangerous cold. Use
water literally on the foliage Of your
plants. BY washing off the dust 1t
keeps open the pores Of the leaves
through which they breathe, and it
tempers the hot, dry atmosphere pre-
vailing in the liyingroom. The only
way to modify this condition is to
keep water eyaporating on the stove
or register and make frequent use Of
the sprayer.- LipDincott's Magazine
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04
A Princes One Fish.

1 read recently that Prince Arthur
Of Connaught had had days salzon
fishing in Scotland and had caught
only one fish. An admission Of his
sort is quite contrary to piscatorial
ethics. A mere commoner would not
have been expected to make so bold
an announcement. He would have
called it ten at least, or if he had
been tied down to single capture by
the presence of eye witnesses his fish
would certainly have assumed noble
proportions and White.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04

The Lady-Are you the person to
whom ! gave a pie five minutes ago?
The Hobo-No, madam; the mo-
ment I took the first bite of that sweet
morsel became a new man-Chicago
Journal
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04

Ieebergs are the product OF Green
mud glaciers and are formed by the
thousand in the far northern Gords.
As the glaciers sweep into the sea they
"calve" or throw Off mighty blocks,
and these are what we know as ice
berge.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04

Prices for human hair are said to
De advancing, in spite Of the fact tina
there is promise Of an unusually large
supply Of scalps that will be thrown
on the market in few weeks.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04
THAT HELD HER

Mr.. Jones-Mary, can woman keep
anything to herself?
Mrs. Jones-Yes; her private opin-
ion Of her husband.-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 10
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured By
Halls Catslrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY Co., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned have known Z. J..
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
lions and financially able to carry out any
Obligations made by their firm.
WEST " TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
WALDINd, KrNNAN Il MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally ass-
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Testimonials sent fres.
IIice. 15c. per hostile. Sold by all Druggists.
Iake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The carcass of an elephant in the
/. Client Geological Gardens, which had
been killed, was bought by local pork
butcher, who transformed it into
Frankfurter sausages, He was able
10 manufacture no fewer than 3s0e
pounds of sausages, which sold Ike
hot cakes.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04
HER BEAUTY TO WIN.

A cute little damsel named Flynn
Was cursed with wart on her chynn;
A hammer she seized
A hammer she seized
And attempted to pound it hack ynn!
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04

Wagger-They say that old Cou-
PONIES, the banker, has untold wealth.
Gagger-Yes. that's what the tax
collector suspeets.-Town Topics.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04
A Clock of Rooks

One Of the novelties Of the summer
IS clock which literally illustrates
the old saying, Thine flies" 1t stands
about six inches high and looks like
Two Ssgn BooKs with pages an inch
sre. On the upper book the hour is
indicated and on the pages Of the
lower book are the figures Of the min.
ute. Every minute lower page flies
over and displays the next figure, and
every hour the upper book turns a
page.
The clock ticks like an ordinary
timepiece, and is red and gold, en-.
- in glass. Above it is the iniunc.
old English script Watch time
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04
Grow Tobacco without Tents.

One frequent sight in the tobacco
districts Of Connecticut is the uncoy-
cred framework for the tents where
the shade-growing experiments were
conducted last year. A field Of tent
tobacco in Connecticut this year is
rare.