davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-01
GEORGIA FEELS DRY
Glasses Clink for Last Time
as Midnight Strikes.
SALOONS PASS INTO HISTORY
scenes There and ln Churches Wide
iy ntFasted-InjunetiOH Against
COmpanies-Judge Neuman Re-
serves His Decision la thc Matter,

Atlanta. Ga Jan. Nh dsahI
watches held in the saloons and praise
services held in the churches. whiskey
passed from Georgia last night and State
prohibition became effective. thus fulfill
ing the desire OF the founders of the col
ony, who. In establishing IT, declared that
rum and slavery should forever be put
outside its borders. but who soon found
themselves unable to enforce either pro-
vision.
To a man OF faith it requires no great
strech of Imagination to picture the JOY
which to-day brings to the shades of these
philanthroplsts,
The scenes in the saloons as the hour
for closing drew near were interesting.
Long before the hour men bought drinks
and stepped back from the bar. holding
them in their hands. waiting for the
sound Of the clock which should announce
that no more could be bought
Glasses Are Emptied.
As the hands Of watches and clocks
drew toward the hour everybody listened
for the sound Of the city clock. As the
first stroke rang out there was many
jest and shout. of good cheer while
glasses were lifted and careful count
kept of the voice Of the clock. and as
the last stroke sounded. glasses were
emptied
The crowd filed silently into the streets.
Soon the lights were out and saloons
passed into history But theer were
vastly different scenes in the churches.
where hundreds of those who had worked
for the cause of prohibition, gathered 10
honor its advent.
The principal services were held at the
Baptist Tabernacle and the Wesley
Mesley Memorial Tabernacle Camp
meeting hymns, haIleIujahs. and stirring
addresses filed the earlier hours. but
there was the geratest manifestation al
the final hour and, when it came. there
was glad shout Of victory al the Bap-
tist Tabernacle. where 5.000 persons
had gathered.
Rev. Dr. BroughtOn. the pastor, smash
ed "A quart bottle of whisky on the floor
and cried: whisky is dead in Georgia."
shaking, Thank Cod
BeIls CIang a Requiem.
Similar scenes were enacted i'm other
churches in and throughout Georgia. As
the final hour struck, whistle shrieked.
This was the signal for all the whistles To
sound and the bells to clang requiem 20
John Barleycorn.
Just at the Christian Moerling Brew
ing Company of Cincinnati and the Chat
tano0ga Brewing Company. filed a petition
with Judge Newman of the United States
Court, for an injunction against the en-
forcement Of the prohibition law. Judge
Newman, after hearing arguments. decid-
ed 10 reserve his opinion over night.
The petition alleges that the prohibition
act is unlawful in chat the constitution
makes it mandatory on the legislature to
set aside a certain sum for educational
purposes from the taxes on the sale of
spirituoUs and malt liquors. That this
mandate was a recognition Of the right to
sell malt and spTituous liquors.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-01
. strrt q Rank Account WIZ.

Union Trust CO. in It's new banking house.
18th and Fl SITS. Every banking conven-
ience; interest paid on all accounts. Tn
der supervision Of L. S. Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-01

A in Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Eckstein's from u to 8. 1ll2 n. Y, ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-01

j. III. Small & Sons, Florists,
Washington and New York.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-01
EIGHT DIE IN MINE
FIVE Others Hurt and Seven
MI rg in New Mexico.
FIFTY HAVE arrow ESCAPE
Coal Dust Explosion, Caused by
Wind-shOt at Noon Hour. While
Greater Number Of Men Were at
DiBner-TOWn of Carthage Is
wild with Excitement.

El PasG, Tex, Dec. Slight men were
killed outright. FIVE seriously injured, and
seven are yet 10 be heara from as a re-
suit of a coal dust explosion caused by
wind-shot in the Berna! mine Of the Car
thage Fuel Compan- Carthage. New
Mexico, at noon to-day.
That greater fatalities did not occur is
due TO the fact that the accident hap
pened at the noon hour. when practically
the entire force was out Of the mine.
Oyer fifty men are regularly employed
in this mine
OF the eight dead only three have
been Unidentified. so badly are the bodies
mutilated. The three identified are c.
/. Wilcox, Angelo Logorno, and c. T.
Nasterson. The other five are muulated
and burned so that It is impossible TO
identify them The injured are Barne-
dicio Navaretta, Benito CuchiIdsa. Max
Walker, Mat Brooks. and George Jocko-
witch.
Rescue Party at Work.
The force of the explosion was so great
that two bodies were blown several hun
dred yards. A rescue party, headed by
". J.. Weber. superintendent. is now in
the mine. and until he returns and the
lists are checked up, it viii be impossible
to tell how many are stin in the mine,
although seven are known to be miss
ing
The town is wild with excitement.
Carthage is located nine miles from
San Antonio, a station on the Santa Fe.
between Albuquerque and FL Paso. The
town is jos miles from El Paso. Powell
.Stackhouse, general manager Of the COM
pauv. was in FL Paso when the explosion
occurred, having come here on short
business trip yesterday. He left for the
mines at o'clock tonight with physi-
clans and medical supplies.
The Carthage mines employ between
three and four hundred men and this is
the first serious accident in their history.
although they have been worked for a
number of years. In fact, only three
men had ever been killed in the mine
previous to this time.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-01

Continued NJ Page 5, oOiumA =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-16
CHRIST IS RISEN
Easter Sunday, Annual Anniyer-
Sary of Resurrection
OCCURS NEXT SUNDAY
Special Musical Programs are in
Preparation in the Sank Centre
Churches

Next Sunday is Easter, the annual
anniversary of the resurrection.
The Sank Centre churches are pre-
pairing special musical programs for
the occasion. At. st. Paul's Catholic
church the following is the order of
exercises for the day:
At 10 a. m. St. Cecilia's choir will
render the following program:
Mass in c, by ]. Eykens, Male Quar-
tet.
Veni Creator, by Wiegand, Soprano
solo and quartet.
Sermon, Rev. A. Art.
Offertory, "Haec Dies, Soprano
solo and chorus
Easter Anthem, Regina Coeli'.
Closing Hymn.
At 2 p. m. the following is the pro-
gram:
VeSperS, A. Kahn.
20 Salutaris'', by Madlinger.
"Tantum Ergo, by Verdussen.
Benediction.
Adoremus and Laudate Dominum.
At the Congregational church the
following musical program by a spe-
cial choir will be rendered:
Largo Handel
Organ and Piano
Mrs. Austin and Miss Dahl
Anthem, ''My Redeemer Liveth,"
Williams-Miss McMasters, Mesdames
Schleusener, Lamb, Hansen; Messrs.
Austin, Lamb, Welles.
Duet, Easter Alleluia', Ashford
Mesdames Scheusener and Hanson
Anthem, Day of Hope, Miss Nc
Masters, Mesdames Scheusener, Lamb
and Hanson; Messrs. Austin, Lamb,
Welles.
Solo, Easter Morning, Ashford
Miss McMasters
Hymn 12S
At the Methodist church the pastor,
Rev. J. S. Kingan, will preach an
Easter sermon in the morning and
the choir will render an appropriate
musical program. In the evening
there will be special services for the
Epworth League. The Epworth
League will also hold sunrise
prayer meeting at 5:15 a. m. to which
all are invited
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-16
Jubilee Sing erS Coming

The Slayton Tennesseeans will sing
a concert in the opera house Saturday
April Sth., and as musical event it
will be worthy the notice Of every one.
The Slayton troupe has met with
great success everywhere they have
appeared and are giving better concerts
this year than ever before. The per-
sonnet of the present company was
selected from two other successful
companies this year and is the finest
ever presented in shape of jubilee
troupe. The programme consists of a
number Of old plantation songs and
negro melodies as we'll as the higher
class music, solos, trios, quartettes,
etc. from the popular grand operas.
This concert will be given in the opera
house Saturday Apil Sth. Prices 25,
IS, 50 cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-16

very spot upon which the camp vas
pitched. He says the fish were still
running. OF the party of five o. B.
Boobar and Byron Carr are the only
ones who are now alive.
New smallpox regulations adopted
Tuesday by the state board OF health
extended the quarantine require
ments to persons exposed to the dis
ease as we'll as those who have it, ur-
less they are vaccinated within three
days of the first exposure. The new
regulations also provide that when
smallpox breaks out in community
or in school the schools must be
closed for three weeks unless all un-
vaccinated teachers and pupils are
vaccinated within three days OF the
first exposure, with similar require
ments in regard to the classes at the
at the state university and at colleges
in the state generally.
From the Daily Telegram, Dead
wood, s. D March 23rd. 1908. The
sweet singers of Tennessee, six Of
them gave a high class and refined
program Saturday evening in Dead
wood Theatre. 1t has been many
moons since the local public has list
ened to such an aggregation of musical
artists as the Slaytons. Among the
troupe is Miss Browne and Chas.
Downs who stand out prominently
above any other vocalists who have
ever appeared in the Black Hills.
Downs especially has bass voice that
will compare with any OF the celebrat-
ed bassos in the operate world. His
singing alone was we'll worth the price
of admission. Sunday afternoon the
company again appeared before a
audience and sang a sacred concert.
The Slaytons have won warm spot in
the local musical public and they will
be remembered for many a day.
There are no better entertainers on the
Orpheum circuit or at Hemmerstin's
than the SLAYTON, individually or
collectively.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-16
A Good Farm for Sale Very
CHEAP

We have for sale the farm known as
the Stabler farm, consisting of 200
acres. 100 acres under pillow, balance
timber, meadow grass. This farm is
situated on the Fairy Lake road,
northwest of Sank Centre, formerly
known as the Hardwood farm. 1t
has been placed in our hands for sale
at very. low figure and we will be
pleased to communicate with anyone
interested in the purchase OF this val
liable property. Sulflow & Dredge
Company. 4sS Andrus Bldg, Mimi
eapolis, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-16
a Twenty Year Sentence.

l have just completed twenty year
health sentence, imposed by Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleed
ing piles just twenty years ago, "writcs
o. S. Wooler, Of LeRaysville, N. Y.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the
worst sores, boils, burns, wounds and
cuts in the shortest time. 25c. at Han
son and Emerson's drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-16
Farm For Sale

12O acre farm for sale, 10 miles due
south of Sank Centre. ut a bargain.
No buildings. Easy terms. Write the
owner, ]. U. Hemmi, jamestown, N.
D. 1873 t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-16
For Sale

Cheap, if taken at once. My cottage
at Birch Lake, and one acre Of land,
C. feet OF lake front; one corner OF lot is
within ten feet of the main spring.
GEO. FISH 46-2t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-16
AuCtiOneer

When in need OF a first-class auc-
tioneer, call on me. can deliver the
goods. rs If. F. F.. MINETTE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-16
Boys Clothes

Bring and show you how satisfactorily
difference between Kuhn made
clothes and ordinary makesa difference that begins with the
through the last stitch. Let
Tan Brown shades Checks Plaid
in Knicker- booker and Plain Trousers.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19
Five in Bathing, Two Drowned And
Three Saved-Bodies Recovered

Five in Bathing, Two Drowned And
Three Saved-Bodies Recovered
Five persons were carried out in
a powerful current at Bowers Beach
late Sunday evening. Two were
drowned and three rescued. The
drowned are Miss Nellie Nickerson
and Clarence Dutton, of Chester.
The three who were rescued were ].
A. Knott, Miss Margaret Roach and
Miss May Wherry. all of Chester.
The three were rescued at the risk
of his own life by Ralph Baldwin,
Philadelphia insurance man. Miss
Nickerson and Mr.. Dutton never
came up after striking the current
but the other three arose to the
surface struggling and screaming
for help. While the beach was
full of Sunday visitors the five
persons, comprising party of over
Sunday visitors who came to Bowers
last night on the steamer Frederick,
and took quarters at the Wilmington
cottage. They donned their bathing
suits at 4.S0 Sunday evening intend
ing to bath in the Delaware. They
changed their minds thinking the
Murderkill river much safer, they
wading quickly into mid-stream and
suddenly encountered deep water and
the tremendous current which
prevails near the mouth. Mr..
Baldwin saw their plight and leaped
into a small boat carrying the cable
as he went. He rowed to mid
stream and got there just as the
party began to come up. The
bathers screamed and the spectators
cheered as Mr.. Baldwin grabbed Mr..
Knots and landed him safely in his
boat. Miss Wherry was drawn tC
safety in the same manner. Miss
Roach was just going down wher
Mr.. Baldwin seized her by the hail
and saved her life. All three had t.
be carried to the cottage and Mt
physician could be found on the
beach. The shore people, however
applied the usual remedies and ex
ercise and the trio were revived. A
diligent search was made for the tw,
dead bodies which were found Monda,
morning.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19

Kent County Republicans, feeling
that they are justly entitled to the
turn for the Congressional nominee
this year, will put up stiff fight
at the coming state contention to be
held August 25th and will probably
boom Hon. Walter o. Hoffecker for
Congress. Lower New Caste and
Kent are falling in back of the
Hoffecker boom and should Kent
succeed in asserting her right, Mr..
Hoffecker stands a good chance of
being the nominee.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19

While Mr.. Bryan was yapping out
in Lincoln to the applause of
heterogeneous assemblage of Demo-
Gratis, Populists and Republicans,
the solemn old Baltimore Sun was
formulating a deliberate utterance
which repudiated him and all his
works. "Shall the people rule ?"
screamed Mr.. Bryan, dandling and
playing with his tawdry platitude as
though it were a pregnant epigram.
"Yes," says the Baltimore Sun,
the people shall rule by all means,
but if so it must be through the
medium of Taft, who knows what
they want and knows how to realize
their highest aspirations. - The
Baltimore Sun is a queer old news
paper. 1t has taken up with
Republican principles, policies and
men before, and is likely to do it
again. In 1895 it joined itself to
the Lloyd Lowndes movement, as a
result Of which that futile but we'll
meaning gentleman became Governor
of the State and Arthur P. German,
the head of the Democratic machine,
put off his Senatorial toga and took
a six years holiday. 1t has done
many freakish things at different
times. 1t has played reform, and
shifted at the heels of Charles j.
Bonaparte, and consOrted with many
more or less industrious Mugwumps.
But through it all The Sun has been
the supreme organ of Democratic
thought in Maryland, the wade
mecum of the farmers from one enc
of the State to the other and fal
into the Shenandoah Valley, if no
as far as Lexington and Staunton
The horny-handed thousands take i
in good faith, swear by it witt
unblinking confidence and accept it
teachings as they would a messag
from the sky. And this paper
prophet of Democracy so far at leas
as Maryland is concerned ha
deliberately repudiated Bryan an
declared that William H. Taft is tn
man who will most intelligent
represent the peoples wishes an
can most effectively promote thei
interests. New York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19

At Dover, July 8, 1875, Dover, II;
Smyrna, 6. The Dover players OBJ
jected to the pitching of Cummins
and he retired.
At Odessa, July "a, 1875, Mutuals,
of Odessa, 80; Smyrna, 29.
At Smyrna, July IL, 1875, Leipsic /:
Jos. Ford, Glow, Jas. Ford, Marshall,
C. Ford, Wilson, Rawley, Potter,
Goldsboro. Smyrna: Cosden, Runkle,
Joslin, Beck, Oakley. Price, Reese,
Stevenson, VanWinkle. Score 4:
Leipsic. 81; Smyrna, 48.
At Smyrna, July 27. 1875. Dover
Reedy, 2b; Richardson, rf; Brown,
1b; Horsey, 3b; Collins, If; Har-
rington, p; Walker, IS; Salmons, c;
Salisbury, cf. Smyrna: Oliver, c;
Jefferson, IS; Lafferty, p; Vande-
grift, rf; R. L. Cummins, 3b
Lynch, 2b; Hindle, 1b; Moore, cf;
Lofland, If. Score, Dover, z;
Smyrna, %. Umpire, w. Polk Cum
Minis.
At Smyrna, Aug. 10 1875. Smyrna
Juniors: Charles Barnes c; George
Able p; T. S. Start. IS; Joseph Van
Wrinkle, 1b; j. V. Weldon, 2b; John
Patterson, 3b: Edward Streets, cf
Jacob Leinberger, If; Harry Wilson,
rf. Odessa Juniors, IL; Smyrna, IA.
Umpire Wilmer Collins. The names
of the Odessa players are not given.
At Odessa, Aug. II, 1875, Odessa
Juniors, Is; Smyrna Juniors, IL.
At Dover, Aug. "a, 1875, Dover Jun.
iors, II; Smyrna Juniors, 18.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19

Make note now to get Ely's
Cream Balm if you are troubled with
nasal catarrh, hay fever or cold in
the head. 1t is purifying and sooth
ing to the sensitive membrane that
lines the air-passages. 1t is made to
overcome the disease, not to fool
the patient by a short, deceptive
relief. There is no cocaine nor
merucry in it. Do not be talked
into taking a substitute for Ely's
Cream Balm. All Druggists sell
it. Price SOC. Mailed by Ely
Bros, Sc Warren Street, New York.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19

Two designations have taken place
in Smyrna the past week that are at
tended with considerable regret.
One is the resignation OF William H.
Janney for twenty-fOur years asso-
ciated with the National Bank of
Smyrna, ten years of which its presi-
dent The other is the resignation of
Rev. G. Valerie Gilreath as rector of
St. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church Mr.. Janney besides being
faithful at the bank has been a valu-
able citizen to the town of Smyrna.
His long service as a member of the
Board of School Directors and as a
vestryman of St. Peters Church,
will make his loss seriously felt in
the community. He was ever in.
terested in the cause Of education
while at St. Peters he was one of it.
faithful workers and gave of hi!
services cheerfully in the choir anC
the Sunday School. His place will
be hard to fill.
In severing his relations with St
Peters Church as rector, Rev. G
v. Gilreath will leave October tn
first with the best wishes of hi
friends that he may soon be restore
to good health. During his seve
years residence in Smyrna he ha
endeared himself to good man
people both in and out of the parish
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19
DROWNING CASE AT BOWERS

70 BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19
Temple
University
Broad and Berks Street,
Philadelphia.
DR.. Russell II. COnweII, Pres.

Business Department has the most
complete courses modern business sci
ence can devise. Thorough instruction
in shorthand, typewrlting, bookkeep-
ing, penmanship, business practice,
business English and commercial law.
Day classes in these courses begin Sep
tenlber 1; evening classes, September
IA.
Real estate. law and conveyanciIng
course, in charge of practical experts,
evening classes only, begins October J..
Diploma given in this course.
Telegraphy school, evening classes
only. begins September 2S. Make your
application early. A number were
turned away last year because OF lack
of room.
Special course in plan reading and
estimating for plumbers, carpenters,
brioklayers. architects, etc., evening
only, begins October 1. Excellent
courses in advertisement writing and
salesmanship. Catalogue and other
detailed information cheerfully fur
nished upon application. Faculty will
procure good boarding places for out
of-town students.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19
SMYRNA.
DOVER.
Umpire. S. L. Kahn.


On July Is, 1874, the Dover club
played in this town. Dover: Wilson,
rf; Walker, 3b; Leatherbury, p;
Fowler, IS; Richardson (now United
States Senator,) 2b; Mackey, cf;
Archer, C; Pratt, If; Brown, 1b.
Smyrna: E. A. Oliver, C; G. 1.
Baggs, 1b; o. B. Voshell, 2b; R. L.
Cummins, 3b; C. E. Moore, IS; w.
Polk Cummins, rf; Thomas Jefferson,
cf; w. F. Colt, p; G. Reed LOfand,
If. Score: Dover, %; Smyrna, 49;
umpire, S. L. Kahn.
At Dover, July 25, 1874. Independ-
ent: w. Camac, IS; E. Johnson, rf;
H. Camac, 1b; T. Lyons, C; C. .Camac,
3b; G.. Shelton, If; G. Delaney, 2b;
T. Camac, p; G. Carter, CT. Smyrna:
E. A. Oliver, c: G. T. Boggs, 1b; R.
L. Cummins, 3b; o. B. Voshell, 2b;
w. Polk Cummins, rf; W. F. Colt, p;
Thomas Jefferson, cf; G. R. Lofand,
If; Charles Moore, IS. Umpire, James
Shakespeare. Score, Dover, 21;
Smyrna, AZ. In Smyrna, July %,
1874. Independent, 20; Smyrna, 40;
umpire, S. L. Kahn. At Middle
town, Aug. 9Th, 1874. Middletown,
18; Smyrna, %. At Dover, Aug. Is,
1874. Independent Club, of Dover,
20; Smyrna, "a.
At Smyrna, Aug. %, 1874, Milford
Club: R. Sammons, A. Morris, Chas.
Fisher, H. Reedy, S. Lane, F. Rich
ards, E. Archer, w. B. Lowry, H.
CARLY. Score, Milford, 21; Smyrna,
27.
At Milford, Aug. 25, 1874, Mil
ford, so; Smyrna, 33. In this game
w. Polk Cummins pitched. The um-
pire was uncertain about the delivery
of Cummins, and the Milford team
scored ten runs on bases given them.
Mr.. Cummins threw an underhanC
ball, the speed of which made the
batters very uneasy. The catcher haC
much trouble in holding the ball
Mr.. Oliver, now editor of the YOnk
e ers Statesman, caught for Mr.. Cum
q minis without gloves. "Ed'' saiC
recently that his hands were batteret
so they never got back to thei
n normal size.
= At Smyrna, August %, 1874, Mid
n dletown: T. Pennington, 2b; Pharo
a c; Whites, 2b; Wilson, Sb; Miflin
IS; Ford, 1b; S. Price, If; F. Pen
. ington, rf; D. Cochran, p. Smyrna
d E. A. Oliver, c; G. Baggs, 1b; R
II L. Cummins, 3b; C. E. Moore, IS
o. B. Voshell, 2b; W. P. Cummins
, PEW. C. Colt, rf; G. Reed Lohand
If; Thomas Jefferson, cf. Score
l. Middletown, 10; Smyrna, IL. Um
le pire, r. S. Culbreth.
is At Dover, Sept. 1, 1874, Milford
ID 25; Smyrna, IL. The Milford player
- again objected to the delivery of "
Polk Cummins.
as At Odessa, Sept. 5, 1874. Odessi
~ g; Smyrna, 10. Cummins was a
h. lowed to pitch in this game.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19

The National Bank of Smyrna is
to be congratulated upon securing the
services of Edward T. Porter. The
latter is one of Smyrna's bright and
progressive business men and will
no doubt make the bank a valuable
officer.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19

He did much for the poor people,
little acts of kindness that have
never been known to the general
public. His leaving therefore is
keenly felt. AS rector he has
labored zealously for the good of
the Parish as he saw it, and was
ever faithful to the principles of his
church.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19
HISTORY OF SMYRNA BASE BALL
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

Umpire, Joseph B. FAIRIES; Scorer,
J. Frank HAZEL. Berian Grant
made IL runs, including home runs.
Post Master Jefferson and John
Stephenson each made runs.
At Camden July 21, 1870, Actives
of Camden, Sc; Pioneers, of Smyrna,
70. Umpire, Joseph FAIRIES.
At Dover, July 80, 1874, an inter
esting game was played. Score:
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19
RoBT. D. HOFFECKER,
Editor and Business Manager.

A )VERJISEMENTs-TEES SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town 1t rep
resents. but for the outlying district ofwhich It
is.the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
Genton, CheswOld, Leipsie, &c. A rate OF so
cents an inch for first insertion and 25 cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per linelper issue. speeis
dscsunton all semi-annual and yearly adver
tisementA.
rERMs-SUBscRIPTION-S per snnum. II
paid strictly in advance 500. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option Of the publishers.