davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

uile 9uDler lac. Ols l4H2C., IuHge
9iibner 16c. bis 22c.; gnten t3c. bis
16c.; Bilter 10c. bis &c.,; @Gnie t0c.
bis 1885,; Eauben, pro Baar zoe. bis
25c.
Srihte uno g emit G..
&artoffeln, pro @uifel soc. bis
35c.; 3uderriiben, pro aiite t5c. bis
20c.; 8eiBfobl, pro Come $500
bis $1,000; neuer 6lorioaer, pro
Crate $500 bis 1926; 3niebeln,
pro 8ui6el 90c. bis $t.t5; Garot.
ten, pro &iite 30c. bis 40c.; aepfel,
pro Sob $1.O0 bis $500; Seaeris,
pro Crate $3.50 bis $500; broll.
ner &obl, pro Sob 35c. bis 40c.;
Spinat, pro Sob 75c. bis $500;
CRIME @obnen, pro aorb $3.50 bis
$500; runoe Hiiben pro @ui6el
20c. bis 25c.; &opfinlot, pro &orb
$1.00 Bis 1915; @%lumenfobL, pro
Sob 1925 bis $3.50; @urfen, 6lo-
rioaer, pro 8orb $500 bis $500;
tomatoes, pro Carrier 50 bis $3.50;
&aoieS6en, Noro . Carolina, pro
9iinoel &c. bis &c.
o. Groceries uno Yrobiiio.
SolSileiidL pro Bfuno: fleine Gu.
gar Gnreo Sdinfen 1tAc.; grobe
Sdinfen 1926; GaIifornter Sdin.
fen 7ac.; Suear.G ureo gruItitiide
10c.; Sllgar : Gure0 S6ultern
&c.; troden eeiaI8ene Seitenrippen
&c.; Spedieiten S1ac.; trOden se.
ial5ene Sfu!tern 71ae.; reines
S9moI5 in 9icrces TIC; Sped.
ihuItern SIC; @eB.S dpeinefIeiid
$t4.50 pro Sab.
&affinirter 3uder: getpiirfelt
6.95c.; puloeriiirt 6.35c.; Stanoaro
e%ranulirt 6.25c.; fem erauulirt
6.25c.; Grpital " 6.25; Columbia
VI $500; gelber 5.25c. bis 5.75c.
@eroIteter &affee: 6. 8. 6. 100
Bfo. Siiten 12c.; 6. 8. 6. 60 Yfo.
&iiten 12.t0c.; 6. 8. 6. SO Bfuno
aiiten 12.20c.; reiner Saba 2S1ac.;
bis &c.; gutter SABA 261ae. bis 27c.;
reiner Moffa 2612c. Bis 27c.; Saba
unb Woffa, semiidt, 251ac. Biz 26c.;
gemiidt, 241ac. bis 25c.; rel.
ner Maracaibo 2t19c. Bis 22c.;
So @uapra 2019c. Bis 2tc.;
reiner Snntos 20c. Bis 201ac.; San.
tos, eemii9t, 19c. Biz t912c.; 8io,
gemii6t, 18c. bis 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

Super ............ 3.75-4.OO
Hio Grtro. ....... 5.45-5.6O
8oggenmebl. mitteImGBiges
bis ntSgepGbItes. -. 4.10-4.40
MoismebL, 100 3d.. 1.25-t.4O
8ei5en.- 3ufubr 1902 8ui6eI;
&erionot bon oen Glepotoren 10,563
9ui6el; @lepotorens8orrot 433,S6t
9uideI. f8ertGltfe: 10000 8ui6el
glpril 3u 1864.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
&erlamat i'm 9lllaemeinen.
Observation-Disclosures

SentiheS eits.Nahipeifangs.S ilrean,
Nr. 219, SiibgSbnrpsStrnbe. unfer Der Iuffi6t
Der yEeutiben @efeufhaft." =. 9ieienigeH, Die
oeittde Snnoluerfer. Arbetter uno SienitboteH
5t beibiitigen miinfden, poIen fh perf6nli6
ooer in fr%anlirten Briefen an ben aaeHten oer
@eieIfdnft, Spbnnn .. Wieper, Rr. 2f9, Shos
Sharp Strnee, iuenoer, iuelder uHentgeltli6
NnSiunit ertbeileft miro. (San28,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

9er. 90 lno 22, a. Bafurentsstr, an Batter.
ton.9dri s~ren5enb. feds 3intner, MODERN. greis
Nr. 507, 5f3 unb 5f5. q. sIaontforbsao enne,
feds 3inmer NIT Berbejierrng. Yreis $3.50. 90.
8runosins 1874 90 pro Snbr.
Gtrnbe, feds 3imnier nit allen 8erbeHeruneen
9reis S775.00. ,@rliro3ins $4,000 pro Sabr.
Cine Heibe Inooerner Sdufer init al ben
~reiiejiet NerbefTeriingen i'm 100 RIod Der Geus
fpoobsslpe. RreiS $f450.00. GrnHb3tns $3.50
bro Sabr.
QaSeri u. Robnbaus, Nr. 27tt, SabettesStr.,
toeben feriie seiteat, eienet fih gut fir einen
Grucerielaoen.
Mle obeneripdbnten Sdufer finb neii unb
foebeu fertig aefteut puroen.
q. 8. Gallagher,
BnfiunterHehmer
Q2S-) Niredu: 2808 5atrmonnt.ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
Gfenedefum.

Gin iureer Mnnn. erit fiirdIi6 bon 8entfds
glrbeit ireeno tpelher strt. am aiebften @ars
tenarbett: gu erfraneu bet Nm. Sanneman,
Nr, z, aleabanep. ASeune, Soipfpn, NIB.
(00-10D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
1rOonften.Marft.

llntenitebenoe 8reiie be5iebeu ii6
auf ben @ngroS-S auoeI; fir Den
&~leinbanbel muB elm entiprehenoer
IufidIog gemudt ner0en,
@ier, pro 9uben6 1512c. bis 1875.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

&erlangt
20 MObel-S drciner eriter SlaTe.
Nhr critflnliigc MGuncr uno Sulde,
Die in ben 6eiten Sabrifen unb an
f%einiten Nrbciten tbatig iuaren, bran.
den iid at melOen. SSdpite 26bnc
,uerOen 6e5ablt. @ad5ufrasen i'm
8nrcau Der Sabrif OUn
8m. Snabe & g.,
SiN Gntaiu : Strake,
Ooer Idriftli6, (99-t0t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

Rr. 1924, observation-disclosures - stu,.
nier IN Serren 5u berntietben. = Befnfte
0etrdnfe uro Beine. ,Bab.Bie.ps8 raues
ret.@Dier. gerfamfnInnesIofaI beS Oft
Qombnrbftr. Sinmertp. 8dis unb qeibs
gereinS". gbef.s7eI. Wt. Berion 4o42 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

Sdnier tn ansn etabttbeiieu 5u serfanfeu.
$4,000 auf @runoeieeifbmm an berIeiben.
@runo5irsfreie NSduier unb @runo3inien su
faufeu eefu6t. 9ln65ufrneen bel Qina e
Setn, gr. ia. 6ontinentafG5etaube Gal6erts
un6 Baltimore Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
Gu ~berfanfen.


I'll btffnhftH:
Stne giiqepenoe Saderet 5u eerfaufeH; 20
Safer MebI In Der g9o9e oerbraudt; alter
8ertduisgrlno. 9ind5uirnaen In Der Efftee
oes ,GurreipunbcnteH." GOf-31
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

Nr. 1104, observation-disclosures.
Der .georboit Snrmeripdbrenbe Daiibsretn
bon Baltimore bertammeIt flo bter
teben Montae. - @ecrgs Srebui & Sons
Bier am 8apt mad beutfner srt birsft
bonn Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

SttHt9ftHdl:
Gin oenti6er WIarirer, Der In alien 1beiIeu
bes NaufadeS beipnnoert III, fuht Steue.
Miro aud Yribdtarbeit annebmlen. Gad5ufras
Gen in Nr. All, Weft.gratt.s trahe.
(99-101)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

yin o~eltfdber Wlain uHo Srau fudhen Nrs
belt; bic Srau III cine nuSee8ei6nete aDdin;
Der Winnn beriiebt fin niibIih 5i abe bel
3ulsarbeit ODER 1uf Der Sarm. gaf8ufraeen
nan IA ubr giabmittags in Sir. 1909, Cough.
Strahe. 1913
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
Stcaen8eiude.
Stenfgefu6:

Gin oeutfber Wurn iudf Steue oIs g,abt.
III ~niidbtcrn uHo tam quite 3eugniiie
brtnqen, yta65ufragen i'm n9entiden Core
fpunoenten." G0t-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

Stelegefnf:
Gin Miann fu6t Stele In elmer 9irtnerei
ooer 1uf ether Snrn. 9inb5ufragen in Gr.
1875, Sib.9unos StraBe. U0f-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

Su serfaufeu:
Tas 6reiitbdiae Gdbaus nit 0noer, paffeno
fir irgeuo elm 8ef9dft, 9r, 500, Seutf.Gtrahe.
Nad5ufraeen bel Gbae. u. Yeder, Nr. 40,
cro'Garen'e traee. (aobt6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
Seutiae Sd)lubrote:
gerfaafe oiif Der bieiisen @ffeften.
Y0rie.
FIRST CALL.


$1,000 Limited HaiIiuabS 4er .......,.. o3
$4,000 ASeitern W1arbIano 4er .....,.. 0iM
$500 VI 6 G Of Conn der CGtis) 5.2Oer 90
$1,000 Carolina Central 4er -. ....... 98M
$1,000 ettD 3Her. 1910 .......... 1884,
$1,000 Carolina Central 4er ....,.... esM
$4,000 Mer6aniS' Coal 60 Soint 5er.. 04%
$4,000 Seaboaro 10.idbr ser -. ..... 104k
$1,000 Soutb 9ouno Der .titA
$1,000 uniteb NatIpnbS glnf. ......... 82h
$1,000 llniteo HaiIw1bs Ginf. ........ 02X
$4,000 liniteo aoiruons Ginr. ........ 62%
$1,000 8irainia WioInno B. ........t 15h
$1,000 Gitb Baffeneer Ger :. ....... 1884,
$4,000 @s8sS @ini -. ............ 3Oh
$1,000 Seaboaro 4er . -. .......... ssh
$1,000 Cotton DUCT Der -. ........... TIN
$1,000 Georgia II. aIa Goni Ser. .....ti2
$1,000 Cotton 9uf ginf . &. .......... 81
$500 Gitb 3her 1880 .t07M
$4,000 GonfoIioateo 6ns Aver .f0ih
$4,000 aIabnma Goal II. Sron 5er..... 95%
$4,000 stIantic 6 g " d 4er (GifS) -. e5X
80 Continental 1ruft . . ..,...... i85
10 ga Go II. 5ld Gont. .......... 40
20 5ibeIitb II. 9epofii giebis. ..... 3
20 Baltimore Brief Com . . ...... 1917
100 Sea6oaro Com g S).,..,.,.. 2fk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

Su uerfanfeH.
3ie feit LANCE beftebenoe 98irtbfhaft gr. 81.
9arforos3toab, benz ,9arfeb.Borf" uno @aqgrns
Shuppen aeeeniiber. @uter Blab fir ctnen
ttrebiamen Mann.
Merrtfen e Merrifen,
(Wpril6, fWD 100 SftsaerinetonsGtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

Sm Derfanfem:
Gutgebenoer 8roeerbs9aoeu nit gpobubous
on ber 9loro'Sab&Strabe: outer Stanb. Wads
%3nfraaen BET Gbas. n. Beder, Or. 42O. Wurs.
6Gren'Strnke. (9oui6-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

g. U. MdffntannIe gale
gtorooftsGde @ong6s uHo G1roIinesStrdbe.
Suipt1iinrtier oeS .B1herrsWhnuer6prs].
gl.rO. s@de 8ougbs urb GaroIineftr. 8ers
Understanding feoeu Sonnerftde Nbeno.
9leue Mitglieber ~tpiQfonmeu. Bor5iigs
It6es Bier Der Acknowledgement I'M 8apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

gu perfaafeu:
Gin @rocerbseaoen nit @o1nbaus an Der
W1ofbersStrobe: quite 9efh1fte. 9aGsufraaen
bel SIas. ". Beder, Nr. 400, Wprb .GareH. Ctr.
(9ippt0|)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

5n berfanfen:
Gin gutter gonteftlaoen uHoG6baus Cir. S47,
Gplnmbia.Muenm paifenb fir ireenb Elm anbes
res @ei6dft. 9bas. u. Bfder, Qr. 40, aerb.
Gareb' Strdke. (aobf6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

Safub &ieh' rWatlpbie.paae,"
59r00fs@de Der lofus uio SorreitsStrdbe.
Sanpfaiartier bes @efangbereius sWlelos
8erfahimlungen bes centennial Meseers
Bertins" ieoen 2. nno 4. 9tenftne i'm @lo'
nat. GeIepbon - Wlt. Bernon 2666 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

Jotn bran5's rBddersStr1erae,"
gr. 1876, Sarritons nabe aertuefoibGtr.,
Geo. @iintber, It,, 9rai'Go'S Bier. @drs
mer 3unf@ bon 10 bis 1 llbr RdGmits
tags. ane beuti8eu Bidder itnb aiui Be
fube etneelaber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

Xebenoes @efIii9el, pro Yfun6:
oIte Siibner lac. bis 1415c.; iunee
Siibner 16c. bis 22c.; gnten t3c. bis
16c.; Bilter 10c. bis &c.,; @Gnie Toe.
bis 1885,; Eauben, pro Baar zoe. bis
25c.
G r Il d o nnH az o N
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01
MERRY SLElGHING AGAIN THE PASTIME.
Main Street the Mecca for Many TuruOuts and
the Sport is Freely INDUCED Iu.

With plenty of snow furnished by
the blizzard and supplemented by an
other coating of three or four inches
from Sunday nights storm, Main
street furnishes sleighing of the very
best kind. Soon as Smyrna recovered
from the blizzard some of our local
sportsmen employed man to roll main
street and with large roller the drifts
were leveled down and tine surface
made. Since then the boulevard
has been the mecca for many sIeighs
and merry time is had. Other streets
are also used but on account of drifts
and piles of snow shoveled from the
sidewalks, is not as accessible as Main
street. Some racing is INDUCED in
but not to any exciting degree. From
present indication it would seem that
the sleighing carnival would continue
indefinitely.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01
FARMERS INSTITUTE NEXT FRIDAY.
VIII be Held In the Smyrna Opera House Next
Friday Morning Afternoon and Evening
With an Unusually Fine PrOgram.

The State Board of Agriculture has ar
ranged to holdan all day Farmers Insti-
tute In Smyrna Opera House op Friday
next, February 3rd and should be
largely patronized by our farmers
and fruit growers. The subjects to be
discussed are of special interest to
Delaware farmers and the speakers
who will be present are we'll qualified
to discuss them. Prof. @. L. Penny of
Delaware College Experiment Station
will give his lecture on "The Growth
of Crimson Clover" which literally
captiyated the meeting of the PENN
sula Horticultural Society at Seaford
recently. The talk on Asparagus
Culture" by H. W. Ridgeway of Swed-
esboro, N. j., will be another fine ad
dress. He is one of the most practical
and successful men in the business
and what he has to say will be IN
tensely interesting. No farmer should
miss it. The program which has been
arranged with great deal of care will
be as follows: 10 a. M. the San Jose
Scale. Discussion opened by Wesley
Webb. The present condition of Del
aware orchards; the nse of the lime
sulphur salt wash; other remedies
what to do this spring IL Il. III. Poul-
try Keeping, +. Z. Bancroft, Camden,
Del. Feeds aud breeds, winter ca
the model poultry house; nest boxes,
broOders, incubatOrs and otner points,
1.30 p. m. The Growth of Crimson
Glover, Prof. G. l.. Penny, Delaware
Experiment Station. Value of Grim
son Glover at different stages of growtI
to pillow under as a feed for cattle
the roots and tops. 3p. m. Essentia
Points of Asparagus Production, H
W. Ridgway, Swedesboro, N. J. Sub
dlvisions-Varlety, production o
plants, selection of land, planting, cul
tivating, fertilizing, cutting and mark
citing, insects, diseases. Evening Ses
sion, 7.30--Some practical sugges
tiOns about the common diseases o
domestic animals-Dr. Henry Mar
shall, Georgetown, Del. 8.30-Moy
ing pictures showing the operations o
bee keeping.-D. Everett Lyon, Mats
wan, n. j.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01
COMING RECITAL BY ELLIOTT FIELD
To be Given at the Smyrna Opera House on
Thursday Evening, February 9th.

The"Lullaby Land of Eugene Field
IN song, picture and story, by Elliott
Field, of FELTON, assisted by Miss Mary
Roberts, will be given at the Smyrna
Opera House, Thursday evening, Feb
9th, at o'clock, under the auspices of
the Twentieth Century Club OF Smyr-
ma. Admission, 25 cents, no extra
charge for reserved seats, for the
benefit of the New Century Club
House. Tickets to be had at B. N.
WeldOn's drug store. Eugene Field
is the poet of childhood. He sang for
the children but his message is for the
parent as we'll as for the child. It is
this message that the lecturer brings
to young and old alike. Taking his
hearers with him he will follow the
poet back into childhood days-day of
llttle-big joys and big-little sorrows,
and thence over the border into the
misty land of dreams-the Lullaby
Land of fairies, clouds and moon
beams-the land about which the
mothers sing, but which only the lit
tie ones really know. Through all the
lecturer will weave the magic person
ality of the great poet. The lecture
will be stereopticon and Miss Roberts
will sing the lullabys.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01
COMING ORGAN RECITAL ASBURY CHURCH
A Sacred Organ and Song Recital TO be Given
at Asbury Church, Thursday, February 10.

The first Sacred Organ Recital for
many years will be given in Asbury
M. E. Church Thursday evening,
February 10th at 8 O'Clock. A real
treat is in store for music lovers as the
choir has been able to secure Prot.
Rueben S. Hermann, organist and
musical director at Lehigh Avenue
Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Prof.
Norman is a gifted young musician
and is alwa US in great demand for Re-
citals. He has recently been invited
to become musical director at the mag
nifcent Methodist Church now being
erected at cost of $125,000 in Potts
vile, Pa. The program will be inter-
spersed with solos and a quartette by
our best home singers and a soprano
soloist from a distance. Complete
program will appear in few days.
No admission will be charged but q
silver offering will be taken at the
doors. Proceeds for expenses and new
music for choir.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01
BAN OF LAW FOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS.
Senator Rose to introduce Bill Placing Fa-
nous Game on Level With Prize Fighting.

Senator Rose TO Introduce Bill Placing Fa-
nous Game on Level With Prize Fighting.
A surprising piece of legislation en-
anated from Senator Rose, an Assem-
blyman from Newark, the seat of Del
aware College, in the shape of bill to
outlaw football. 1t prohibits and puts
on the same scale with prize fighting
tie famous college game, and will
probably apply the same penalties as
prescribed for holding fstic encounters.
Senator Rose brought in the notice
Thursday and will introduce the bill
this week. Any college or public
school receiving directly or indirectly.
financial aid from the State, hereafter
permitting training for and participa-
ton in football games on the part OF
ITS students, will suffer loss of divi
dend until football is abolished.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01
KENTON FIRE NARROWLY AyERTED.
Residence of Magistrate F. A. JOhns Catches
Fire Friday Night But Was Discovered
In Sufficient Time TO be Extiuguished.


KENToN, Feb. IA fearful confagra-
ton was narrowly averted at the res
idence of Mr., and Mrs. F. A. Johns in
this town on Friday evening. and but
for its timely discovery might have
endangered the whole town Mr. and
Mrs. Johus retired about the usual
hour and were Mortified to fud their
bedroom filled with smoke Nr Johns
had quite some difficulty ia getting
into the room but lie finally male his
way to the window. which he raised 10
let the smoke ont. The smoke was
thick and suffOcating but after remain
ing there few moments he discovered
that one of the children had put 4
spread up against the pipe which runs
through the bedroom aud acts as 8
radiator, and had caught fire Mr..
Johns said that If they had remained
down stairs ten minutes iluZrr the
! house no doubt would have been IN
| fla nes. The wind was blowing a stiff
gale and should this house have
caught fire there would have been no
hope for that end of the town with the
bucket and ladder brigades, the only
means of fighting fire. The northwest
wind was in the right quarter to sweep
the flames down a whole row Of dwell
ings. The occurrence should serve as
a lesson to our town authorities to
purchase a sufficient number of lad
ders and buckets, and to be ready for
any emergency.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01
MISSIONARY DAYAT AsBURY NJ. e. CHURCH

sOecIaI Program Being Arranged For Next
Sunday Morning Revival to Continue
Naxt Sunday will be Missionary Day
at Asbury M. E. Church and an inter
astiug program has been arranged Tor
tba morning. Rev. Robert Watt u.
D. will preach a special missionary
sormon and the choir will render
snecial music. A contralto soioist OF
Wilmington is expected to be present
and assist in the program. In the
svaning revival services Will be neid
~ continued through the week.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01
$4,000 NEEDED FOR KENT COUNTY ROAD.
Legislature viii be Asked For appropriation
Of $4,000 and Kent County viii Raise $4,000.

Kent County wants an appropriation
from the State of $4,000 to be added
to the sum of $4,000 to be raised by
Kent County Levy Court, the total TO
be judiciously expended by the Levy
Court on general road improvements
This decision was arrived at after an
enthusiastic Good Roads Meeting held
in the Levy Court room at Dover last
Tuesday. James I. ShallcrOss Of the
State Board of Agriculture, was cased
upon to preside, and remarks were
made by Register of Wills, FrellSx
Bach, of Wilmington, Beniamen A.
Groves, Chairman Shallcross, Chair
man Merritt n. Willlts of the New
Castle County Republican Committee,
Clerk of the Peace James V. McCOm-
mons of Kent County, COlen Fergu-
son, President Charles Wright of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society, State
Grange Master Hervey Walker and
several Levy Courtmen.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01
CYRUS P. GEARS BUYS LAVENDER FARM.
Gets at Private Sale the Wilson 7. cayea-
der" Farm 1876 Acres For Sll.000.

Cyrus P. Gears proprietor of the
Smyrna House has bought another
nice farm. Last week he purchased
the farm belonging to the Thomas
Cavender estate known as the Wilson
T. Cayender Farm" for $1,000. The
farm is situated about mile and half
from Smyrna, between Smyrna and
Brenford, and contains 1876 acres under
high cultivation. The farm is now
tenanted by Mr.. William Raisner who
will doubtless be retained. Mr.. Gears
it is understood will convert it into a
fruit farm and with the Massey
Farm" which he purchased last year
will have two of the best paving and
most prolific farms in this vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01

Date For Clayton Entertainment Changed.
On account of the organ recital, the
home talent drama to be given under
the auspices of the Clayton Public
Schools has been made a day earlier,
Wednesday evening, February 10Th.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS HAVE TROUBLE
Have Been Trying to Make Their Rounds Ever
Since the Blizzard But are Blocked BY Snow


The Rural Mail Carriers of this VIC
Unity have been having troubles Of
their own since the blizzard and des-
pite many attemps they are unable to
get through the snow drifts which still
remain impossible and in many cases
fill the roads with a solid band Of snow
to the level of the hedges. Charles B.
Archer, William H. Carr and Walter
McClary have reported for duty each
morning since the blockade and have
attempted to make the trips bat have
been compelled to return after making
but short progress. AS sresult but
portion of the three routes has been
served with mail.
Smyrna times., 1905-02-01
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL LlsRARY.
Is Well Equipped with the Best Works and has
use of the Travelling State Library.

At an adjourned meeting Of officers
and teachers of the Presbyterian SuR-
day School last Sabbath, Miss Eunics
Anthony was elected Superintendent
of the primary Department and Mrs.
Robert Denney Superintendent Of ths
Home Department. This School is now
we'll organized and thoroughly equipped
for work. The teachers and scholars
are we'll supplied with good reading
matter from its own and the borrowed
State Library which is renewed every
three months.