davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

PROPER FINISHES SECOND TO JUDGE,
AN OUTSIDER IN THE HANDICAP
Fast Filly Sprung by
w. B. Jennings
in Amy j.

The big horse Proper from the Jen-
nings stable, cut in well when he en-
deavored to concede sixteen pounds
and administer a beating to Mike
Daly's black colt Judge yesterday in
the mile and 100-yard handicap at Oak
land. He came about as close to doing
1t as Young Corbett will Of slowing
away Jimmy Britt in dozen rounds.
Proper was assigned 123 pounds, but
for all that the heavy track was fig
ured to be In his favor, and from 21z
his price was played down to to 5.
The comedy was furnished in the
quotations about Judge and Celebrant,
each carrying SO pounds. OF course,
last Saturday Celebrant defeated
Judge, but Johnny DAILY, who rode the
latter, went all to pieces the last eighth
of mile in that race. Yesterday
Judge opened at 10 and receded to 13.
Four was the opening price against
Celebrant.
Travers, on Celebrant, had orders to
kick mud on Judge for some part Of
it at least. Travers carried out in
structions, leading the DAILY colt al
most to the stretch. Then Willie DAILY,
on Judge, picked up the running and
at the finish won about as he pleased
from Proper. Gorgalette ran third
Much money was lost on the favorite,
and the pedigree experts are endeavor-
ing to figure out how many double
crosses there are in Judge
THREE FAVORITES SCORE.
There was a good crowd present, but
the betting for some reason was a trifle
lighter than usual Favorites finished
in front on three occasions.
Walter Jennings introduced a smart
filly to the public in Amy j, which ran
circles around the other starters in
the two-year-old dash. For some rea-
son the books took no stock in the tip
that the daughter of Bendoran could
go some and the early risers obtained
little II to L. There was and to
1 for everybody. Eduardo ruled ia
vorite and Bell met with his usual i'll
luck, poor old chap. finishing in the
ruck. Jack Martin piloted Amy J
and, shaking off his field at the start,
simply cantered in first by five
lengths, the filly covering the half
mile in so seconds. Salable ran his
race, downing My Order a head for
place honors.
With Gsheimness, Ocyrohe and a
couple of others scratched from the
first event James Neirs three-year-
old, Distributor, was installed favorite.
The gelding was almost left at the
post and finished third. The Hawaii
an played down from 8, and which re-
placed Distributor for the honors of
favoritism at post time, collared Royal
White in the stretch, winning handily.
Harka, backed from 10 and u down
to and heralded as one of the best
things that ever came down the pike
showed some early speed, but not
enough to justify the plunge made on
her
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
HULFORD WINS HANDTLY.

Harry Stover's Hulford completely
outclassed the starters in the five and
half furlong sprint following. and
from to the odds dropped to 9 to 10.
See got the gelding away first and won
all the way. Hoceo outstayed Box
Elder, taking the place
Both Elliott and Velma Clark were
absentees from the fifth number six
furlong selling run, which left Mimo
a to 5 chance Travers rode a weak
race on Ell Photo and the. favorite.
after leading from the jump. beat
Frisco" Hoag's sprinter a length. St.
Winnifride was heavily backed, but
never evinced any particular liking for
slow track and ran third. Mocorito
never cut any figure in the race.
Three pounds less weight worked
wonders in the form of G. w. Trahern.
On February % Joe Quinlan's gelding
started faVorite in a race and ran un-
placed. In the last race yesterday the
ring laid to 1 about Trahern and he
spreadeagled his company Administer
took the place, three lengths before
ORC Viva. Jimmy Coffey's mare Evea
C, the post favorite, showed a speck of
Speeu carry III the game, Dut soon grew
weary, falling back to the rear rank.
NOTES OF THE TRACK.
Fair Recluse, the dam of Amy ]. cost
James r. Keene $16,5OO in England.
She proved barren and was sold to J.
B. Haggin.
Harka was reported to have worked
six furlongs over muddy track in Ill
After the race a draught would have
blown the clocking brigade over the
racetrack fence, they were so light
financially.
Hulford was bid uD from $400 to $500
by H. Hamilton. Harry Slower retained
his three-year-o
The weights for the Waterhouse cup,
at two and a quarter miles, which will
be run on Saturday, are as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
SATURDAY, MARCH -.

e -rhree-eighths Of a mile-For maiden ponies;
sop weight 16o pounds; pounds allowed Tor
each half-fnch under u hands inches; purse
SIS: value TO winner $50, second SlS third $40
iDne-fourth mile-FOr ponies; top weight
l65 hounds ! pounds allowed for each half
inch under u hands inches, purse 500;
tsllie to- winner $40, second $50, third $40.
AIile-Fer ponies top weight 155 pounds; :
r.hun5s allowed for each half-inch under IA
hands , inches: cup value TO winner $50. sec
ond S25 third SO
Three hundred yards-For bona hde pole
E;onies that have never won race; top weight
rs pounds; , pounds allowed for every half
. inch Under Il hands > inches; cup $50; cup
presented by Messers. Shreve & Co.
Three -sixteenths Of a mile-For ponies; top
weight les pounds. 4 pounds allowed for each
haif-fnch under u hands ? inches; winners
once this year TO carry 3 pounds extra. twice
more 5 pounds extra; purse ST5i value TO
winner $50 second SIS. third SO.
Five-eiEhths Of a mile-For ponies; top
weight i55 pounds, four pounds allowed for
each one-half inch under IA hands 2 inches;
purse 500: value 10 winner $50. second $50.
third SO
T7lree-eighths OF a mile-For ponies that
have a race since January 1. 1904;
top weight leo pounds: 4 pounds allowed for
go ri hslf-inch under "A hands inches; purse
f7ss value 10 winner $50 second SIS. third SO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
ADVERTISEMENTS.
QHEUMATISM
H>oDREAD OF WINTER

The cold, misty rains, northerly winds and damp
cloudy days of winter the old pains and aches
and bring out all the misery of Rheumatism All rheu-
matte troubles spring from too acid blood and the
deposit of gritty irritating particles of acrid in the
joints and muscles producing keen cutting pains nam
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

nation and swelling, and
a feverish condition of the
whole system.
Rheumatism, having its
origin in the blood, requires
an internal, constitutional
remedy to stop If. External
treatment only relieves for a
time. Liniments and plasters
produce counter irritation
arr. co-ffo~- f7,a maine t,-< 41,<
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

East Liverpool, Ohio July 90, 1908
had oeen troubled with Rheum atism for two
years, oeen under treatment of physicians and
1rleo everything recomme nded but all to no avail
MY knee and elbow joints werc st1f1 that could
not use them MY finger joints were also affected
the aid offs cane. Twas unable to do my household
work, ana was truly in pitiable condition.
10 MAKE g. long story short. 8. s. 8. cured
alter using IL for some little while and unhesi-
1ab1nsly recommend II to all rheumatic sufferers.
MRS. MARIAH DECKER.
y collect at some other point, and Rheumatism
finally becoming chronic and the joints and
s always stiff and sore
. S. neutralizes and filters out of the blood and
all poisonous acids and unhealthy matter,
Vigorates and tones up the sluggish organs, and
e is thorough and lasting. SS.S. is guaranteed
as a blood purifier and greatest of all toncs.
eumatism- Medical advice and all information
e SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

Al at Trahe
l.
scrathedRey
gou
wthhm AxninHer not nc
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

Index Horse and Owner.
- -
6126 G. w. Trahern, (Quinlan). Il
6163 Administer, . RandalD ,.....l
5SS7 lOro Viva. Cd. J. Holton). !
56S2 Col. Anderson. (E. Fitzgrld)
.54s3 lEvea C. (7drs. Coffey) 49,.
591i Lacy Crawford, (Schreiber)
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-28

Don't forget to call on
us in our big store, below
the post office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-28
Local News Overflow.

Mr.. Walter Sessions, of Birmingham,
is here this week
A large number of peach packers
came in from lower Georgia last Sun
day to pack Mr.. w. r. Turner's large
crop OF Elbertas. The work is now
going on with rush.
Mrs. Mabel Glover Williams, we re-
greet to learn had to be operated on for
appendicitis Tuesday morning. Dr.
Cooper, of Atlanta. performed the
operation. Her many friends hope she
will speedily recover. She is at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Glover.
The Odd Fellows will have picnic
at kennesaw on August 4th. Every
body invited to attend, especially all
Odd Fellows. and their families. All
requested to bring we'll filled baskets.
Distinguished men of the order will be
present to deliver addresses. 1t will
be the first meeting of the kind that
the order has ever held in Cobb county.
Cobb Superior Court, adjourned March
term is in session this week, Judge
Gober presiding and Solicitor Simpson
present. The same juries are serving
this week Mr.. f. NJ. Hembree of Ros-
we'll is foreman of the Grand Jury and
Mr.. Samuel Earl, clerk. The Jail cases
are being tried, and those out on bond
go over.
Judge Gober, in his charge to the
Grand Jury last Monday morning, in
sisted that the Grand Jury cooperate
with the city in unearthing blind tigers
and see that the evil that flows from
them issstopped land the guilty pun
ished.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-28
BURNING OF MRS. OWENS RESI-
DENCE.

Thursday morning about u 80 O CLOCK,
the fire bell and the shooting of pistols
aroused our people from their slumbers.
The kitchen that adjoins the main
dwelling Of Mrs. Julia Matthews Ovens
residence was in blaze. The firemen
responded promptly and fought the fire
with an indomitable pluck and soon ex-
tinguished the angry flames, not, how
ever before the fire had reached the
roof of the dwelling. The kitchen was
reduced to a charred mass.
The tiremen assured themselves that
every yestige of the fire had been put
out and retired from the scene.
About 4 o'clock of the same morning
the blaze rekindled in the boxing and
spread rapidly to the dry shingle roof,
enveloping it. The firemen again came
to the rescue and after an hours hard
work saved the lower story, in badly
damaged condition. the roof and upper
half story being burned off. A good
deal of the furniture and house goods
were gotten out in badly damaged
condition.
The family had remained up after the
first fire all night on watch and Mrs.
Matthews and sister, not over fifteen
minutes before had gone out and looked
around but saw no fire. The fire crept
up the boxing of the roof and did its
devastating work stealthily and unseen
until it had gotten a good hold.
There is 81 900 insurance on the build
ing with Mr.. H 6. Coryell, agent.
The family now occupy Mr.. Blair's
cottage on Lawrence street, until the
building can be rebuilt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-28
LEGG'S NEW DRUG STORE.

1t is said that "a thing of beauty is a
Joy forever" If this holds good, then
Messrs. j. w. Legg 4 Co.'S, new drug
store is apt to be source of Joy for
sometime to come. The magnificent
furnishings and fixtures are ahead of
anything ever seen in this part of
Georgia, and Atlanta isn't in it. The
shelving and counters are of highly
polished mahogany, with marble base,
oval and square tops and beautiful
plate glass mirrors on the sides, max
ing picture that is indeed captivating.
Gold ornamental trimmings, border
and adorn the shelving and mouldings.
The cashiers Office, situated on the
right as you enter, is of mahogany
brass and glass, with beautiful green
crystal plate to shove your money over,
with cigar and tobacco cases beneath.
The ice cream parlor is to the right
as you enter, separated by mahogany
enclosure. Just to the right will be
installed $4,000 soda fountain, of the
latest modern design and conveniences.
The office is in the rear of the main
room and the prescription department
adjoins. Art glass of sparkling gems
and plate mirrors give the entire in
terror an elegance and attractiveness
of surprising splendor.
The paint department is near the
elevator that ascends to the spacious
storage room on the second floor or
descends to the basement beneath. A
hre proof brick and iron vault has been
constructed in the building.
The walls of the interior have been
painted a deep green and the ceiling a
light pea green. The show windows
are enclosed with mahogany fixtures
and plate glass mirrors.
The fixtures and furniture are in
keeping with the modern drug stores
OF the largest Northern cities, and cost
probably ten or twelve thousand dol-
lars
Mirrors fash your image from many
places and electric lights, at night, give
brilliancy to the scene that calls
forth EXPLANATIONS of admiration.
This elegant drug store is a credit to
Marietta and Cobb county, and reflects
the highest credit on the good taste and
Iiberality of Messrs. j. w. Legg & Co.,
the enterprising and hustling proprie.
tors.
The finishings and fixtures were built
especially for this house by G. H.
Bangs Drug Fixture Co., of Boston.
Mass, and was put up for that firm by
their trusted and skilled workman. Mr..
VIM. Bennett, of Boston, assisted by
Mr.. H. H. Hughes, of this place.
The workmanship is superb, and the
store a magnificent palace.
Messrs. Legg & Co., have put in a
new and fresh stock of goods, in keep
ing with their well known selections of
the best, and will continue to receive
liberal share of public patronage.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-28

There are only two women rural mail
carriers in the United States. One is
in Tennessee and the other is Miss Viola
Bennett, recently appointed carrier for
Suwanee, IN Gwinnett county, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-28

Money, tariff nd everything dwin
dies into insignificance in the import
ance of preserving the social status Of
the white race, therefore the defeat of
Roosevelt is a desideratum.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-28

Esopus, New York, is where Judge
Parker, the Democratic nominee for
President, lives. He was in bathing
when he was notified of his nomination.
He can Soap us" if he wants to, just
SO he gets elected
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-28

The Chicago Chronicle was sailing as
a Democratic paper, but is owned by
John R. Walsh, Republican, and
owner of the Chicago National Bank.
Now it sails under its true colors
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-28

Atlanta is to send a committee OF
officials to inspect street paving in a
number of cIties.-Albany Herald. A
few pointers can be had by coming to
Marietta?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-28

The Western AMI Atlantic Railroad
is about to become an issue in politics.
That is the trouble where private and
state interests conflict.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-28

Those 10000 Japs the Russians kill
ed, are still alive, and the Russians
are still the biggest liars on the conti-
nenb
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-28

Mr.. Hampton Field, of Gainesville
Joined Mr.. DuPre's house party last
week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-28

They are waiting for Parker to talk
some more.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-28

Don't you hear the slogan?-Roose-
Welt and Ruin; Parker and Prosperity
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-28

A young man in Kentucky has been
fined SO for kissing his best girl. Cheap
enough.-Albany Herald.
There are young men in Marietta
willing to pay that amount without
being fined"
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
BRILLIANT DANCE AT THE OPERA HOUSE
Given By the Young Men on Thursday Even.
ing Last and Was Social Event of Week

One of the most ENJOYABLE social
events of Commencement Week was
the informal dance given at the Opera
House Thursday evening by the voul 2
men of Smyrna. The season seemed
ripe for dance since all the college
boys and girls were home and the town
more or less favored with an ac
QUESTION of visitors that swelled the
list of dancers to brilliant little
gathering. There was no attempt at
display. Whatever there was of an
elaborate nature was put in the music.
watkins augmented orchestra of seven
pieces did themselves proud and no
better music was ever furnished in
Smyrna. The drummer, harpist and
clairOnette player of Philadelphia as
sisted the local talent in putting
plenty of life and enthusiasm into the
dances and the floor being in excellent
condition, there was noting wanting
IN making the evening one of con-
sumate enjoyment to all who par
ticipated. There were twenty or more
dances on the program during which
was an intermission at which time Mrs.
Henry ID. Boyer furnished the comp
any with refreshing repast. Among
those present were: Miss Reba
Thomas, Miss Elsie Lank, Miss Ruth
Orme, Miss Margaret Hance, Mr.. Al
bert Mansfield Orme, Dr. Reuben f.
Denney, Mr.. Robinson, Philadelphia;
Miss Rose Drenen, Elkton; Miss
Neavitt, Centreville; Miss Berthe and
Louise Cochran, Middletown, and Mr..
Ferguson, Middletown; Miss Eva Fox
we'll, Blacks; Miss May York. Mr.
Roland Car, Mr.. Byron Slaughter.
Wilmington; Miss Helen E. Waters.
Miss Juliet Lea, Miss Lillian Speak
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
REGISTRARS F0R TINS vcNT.
uo'ernOr iuuu $ Do. me Appointments
Hor the State nose no Will Serve Fs-
DUCK Cress >s1tou s1d Ot1sr P.s..s.

Governor E.-- L...--..tr .tag...--..
reslstrauo- ot --..---.a. N-u ,..--
tie. Kent as ~.-,-x ...-.--
dates Of re- ,;-a-..a are A1- 81, p.
aut ~, Sep,-4o-- + AZ. D.-.t--
The follows 4-- .t. axe. .- .---
county F.-- t-. ---.-a-.-- ...--
trlct DGc6 l-.-, Ha.8r-. F.---
Election Di-,- E--.,-ra-. .r-.---
W Cunning l. A--.-.4-- H--.,,-.--
Jas II. Jetr-- u. wilma y --..
ID; Alternate Registrar. f..- F. dag
rlson Il: Se..- E--c-. D.-.-..- E--
John +. Pl....-. e. E. Ass 81. .,g.
b. Start Il Az. Fa-.-- D. Ais ,
Edwin Hoa-c1-- l. Second u-.----
entative D.-,-- L.--.r C---s Han.
dred First E.-c,..- u.-.-.- E.-
A.ouzo Jones r. ASS. EIaa-s f-r-
man b; JaL-- ~-.,- -, Al. Bate
man CViie- l. ~--.-G E.-.-. Dr..
trlct, Reg. L. LAS g.. L.- l. As
DIR. WIlllau- D. Barton l.. I-.-a- 3.
Davis ID; Ait .--p- VI. H..-.-r :.
Third Repre----4-..- U.--r... h.a..e
Hundred F.--- Election U.s.-
Reg, A. Fl. ~4.----. As james t.-.-
ham ID, heruA- ~-.l. b. Att IS r.
Lurty Il. >ec.-l Election U.,...e-
Res Jane, !. . tl.-cE. As f-a-s
I. Purse L. " 4u > Hs-.-a--.- b
Alt, Wilhs- d -t~.- L
In Blackt.-' -ts-.r-I a-E a...
quinimiuk E --G N-a ,s--.e
county know A. He 4.u AMI -,- s.-
trIcts, the a. ------s ale ~ ...
lows: Fourte-2- -----,s-.-- I.-
trlct-Frst E.-.-.l U,--r.c-. Res =
trar, DAVID T. .-c-l-so-. Is. a-s--
tants, Wilh4u y Ws---. &. James a
Roberts. D.a.,--. Walters ii --.
r. Second E.-c-. U.--r.. Refs
trar, James M.t,-,-r. L. a--.-.4---
John Iownse-.. i. ol1-tAv., ,4.a.-.
d; alternate. F----u : Da-.---.
Fifteenth E-. ---a-s-lv- lt-t-..
First Electie- l.-tri.5. Ezs.,,-A-
MIllard F. Ke-- Il. a--.-ra-.- U
liam Z. Hohse-. u. AuIy H-. I.
alternate, Fya-4 Wheeler. K. Second
Election Discs.c,. Registrar. Charles
Beth, r, assistant. Abr2u E--.Isr +
James p Wels-s- j. alternate. C1--
les Shretter, l..
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
WORK OF EXTENDING THE TROLLEY LI>e
President Tennis OF the Tennis Coastrus,ios
Company Visits v :. Leihsrbur,

Mr.. E. A. Ter-.s, President 0s the
Tennis COnstruc,loa Company of Pa...-
delphia was in Nilj.etovn on Th.rs-
day to confer VIII Ir. ". :. Lethe--
bury saws the N.~d.etowu trauseri1-.
The object Of Nj. Tennis visItuas for
the purpose Of az. listing a few TRIVIAL
matters IN connection with the ex-en-
sion OF the trolley ,iae to smyrna auI
that work will be started on the usa
line IN a short time
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
BASEBALL AND RACES THE
FOURTH JULY TRACTION
SMYRNA CAPTURES TWO CANES FROM
DOVER BY SUPERIOR PLAYING
Horse Racing at Belmont Driving Park in IN.
Afternoon Attract 1900 Spectators and
Some Close Contests Were Witnessed.

fourth OF July passed off quietly in
Smyrna and outside of baseball and
races there was little Of attractive in
terest. The order was comusrativelv
good. During the evening there were
a number of private display Of fire
works. Managers John F. Colds.
borough and E. A. Johnson afforded
our local turfmeu one Of the best rae
ing contests that has been witnessed
III this vicinity in several wears. in the
afternoon. The weather was DELIGHT.
tuI and a large crowd gathered at Bel.
mont Driving Park. A brass band en-.
llyened the occasion with music The
races were well contested aud provoked
much enthusiasm. The first race was
the 23O class in which three horses
were entered, James Burris, u. Rms.
sell coming out a winner. The other
contestants We're Sam Fortner's sHap-
py g.. and John Wright's Dan Mur-
ply The , 20 class was hotlv con.
tested by Fred Thomas with his Josh
Rawley" and Clarence HAZEL with his
"Ahnle II. The horses were evenly
matched aud much excitement was
manifested as they came in on the
home stretch, Thomas horse winpiu.,
by nose. In the three minute class
there were four entries: Bessie B
owned by w. II. Tunis, Jr; "Ned"
owned by Hugh Jones; "Dr. Kuhus"
owned by Mr.. Pratt; and Edward
Wilkes owned by f H. Johnson.
Ihe latter came out winner in the
hrst heat; "Dr. Kuhns" in the second:
and Bessie b. " in the third In the
exhibition half mile between Charlie
Coverdale's shirley Boy" and Heb
Davis annie Russell" was called OF
on account of Coverdale being unable
to do anything with Shirley Boy"
A matter of much interest to local
baseball enthusiasts on the Fourth Of
July was the two games PLAYED at
Dover, and while Manager Cunning
was confident of winning, there were
few who thought that Smyrna would
capture both games The SMYRNA
team was hardly organized for con
test, so little had they practised. but
with vim and determination thev put
up fine article of ball and walked
away with both games The Dover
club was composed of local players.
mostly college boys. Dover's umpire
MIR. Lafayette was generally fair in all
MS decisions. The score was as fol-
Ows
Morning game:
5myrna~.........o 0 0 OLE Is
Dover ...........O 0 0 . , az
II. Batteries slaughter and Price. worr.llo ana
5a}yJI .5myFna, ....-%% Sql i i
on. az" "'-
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
SAWED HALF MILLION FEET Of LuusEs.
William Formers 8usy Lumber ladusrry 81
Gardners Woods Moves 10 Wear walkers

THORoUGHFARz NECK. July Mr.
William FOrt-er, the we'll known
lumber dealer AZ Blackblrd las --t
finished one Of the largest tIuo--
deals that ever G. q place N TINS COM
munity, havi-S sawed over hall
million feet Of i.-oer 1ut Of the vel.
known tract IF -.-aer known as t1a-i-
ner's woods. beside many thousand
railroad ties a-i telephone poles. -o
say nothing u tLe vast amount Of cJ-d
wood cut, which las given employ
ment 10 many ersous. Mr. FOrtner
has finished his work here aud l. nov
to move MS saw mill -o
near Walker 5 scc-o. house.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
TRUSTEE SALE Of cOSOE> pRopear,
Nrs. Geo H. s. .usou Purchased Sto, .
Properties and e ? Steseasoa O~sll.ag

A. B. Mae E-4 trustee. ald
George VI. Stevenson, aduialStra-5-
disposed Of til -Cosjen Properly ID
Smyrna Saturjsv A:-eruoo L a. follow.
Iwo-story building ou Nam street.
used as a storeL11-e and teuanteI bv
Hen Lee, the Landry man. to AIrs.
Alice P. Steve---- for $500. oue-s-srv
building on Commerce street used a.
the millinery s---s If Miss Matte
Murray, to Mrs. A.Ice 2. Stevenson
for $50. This T-1perty Is On ground
rent. The twt-s-1rv frame dwe.ll-
corner Of South t-i Delaware streets.
and tenanted by Nr b F Middle
ton, was bid L. By Mr. O.. REYNOLDS
Stevenson for : o0
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
Fox Gets Ava, win Is Isrk.,..

CHEswoLD, July \ sly aud wI.sy
fox Is making jepredatiOus on the
poultry yards Of Mrs. John Legar and
Mrs. W. c. Savia near here, the latter
having lost Is or more turkeys frOm
her flock
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
Missed Step and Fell Down Cellar.

KENToN, July 6:-Bernace Attix the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Attix
while going down the cellar stairs
made miss step falling on her head
and cutting it severely.