davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21
Social Notes.

A number of house parties, three
dances and several other social func
tons of note are scheduled for the
coming week.
klatter Klub was delightfully."- enter
tanned by the Misses Bamford OF
Thursday evening. A sumptuous sup
per and jolly evening characterized
the meeting. Miss Gena Hart ant
Miss Lally We're outside guests.
On Thursday afternoon Coterie en-
joyed it's annual Christmas festivi
ties with Mrs. Fellows as hostess. A
Christmas tree, well laden with dainty
gifts, was the browning feature Of the
occasion. Delicious two-course re.
freshments were served.
Miss Nell Cushman was the recipi.
ent of "copious" shower Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Olive Pat.
terson. The rooms were very attract,
i've in their holiday decorations, con.
splcuous among which was the holly.
trimmed honeymoon basket" in
which were concealed the gifts for the
guest of honor. The hos tess, assisted
by Miss Bale, served a dainty buffet
luncheon.
The teachers of the public schools
were most royalty entertained by Mrs.
Fellows on Saturday afternoon. A
very clever and unique game was in
troduced, in which the guests were
given the privilege of making Christ
mas gifts for each other. These were
later hung on pretty tree provided
by the hostess. The luncheon was
served "a la caffetaria" and created
much merriment. The guests all voted
Mrs. Fellows capital entertainer.
The club room was prettily decorated
with Christmas green and red shaded
candles on Tuesday evening when the
S. S. club held their meeting. Miss
Meyers, as chairman of the menu COM
mittee, provided splendid supper and
Miss Hayes, in charge of the program,
had arranged an interesting contest.
A large number of guests were pres
ent to share in the evenings pleasures.
The banquet given by the football
boys on Friday evening was decided
success. The decorations and the menu
were both faultless and great credit
is due to the committee in charge.
The largest and most brilliant func-
ton Of the week was the dinner given
by the local chapter of the Eastern
Star to Mrs. Grace Sprecher, in honor
If her recent election to the position
If deputy grand matron. Mckim hall
vas the scene of the festivities and the
looms, both upstairs and down, were
most beautifully decorated in the hol-
day colors, red and green. Mrs. B. |
J. Sibbert presided as toastmistress
and the responses by Mesdames Phil
brook, Caswell az; Snrecher were
most excellent, ahounding in the wit
md wisdom OF the order. After the
serving of the dinner the company ad
burned to the upper rooms, where a
reception was held. Mrs. Sprecher was
he recipient Of large bouquet of cut
lowers and indicated her pleasure and
of the compliment paid
Ter by her associates, showing herself |
n every way deserving of the honor
which is hers in being chosen for such
| high position.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21

When in need of coffee and tea,
phone your order to the Denison Cot.
fee and Tea House. We can please
you. Phone 4S, 5O-1t
Grace Observation-Disclosures in
Piano, Harmony and Counterpoint-
Special rates in Harmony to class Of
six or more. Phone 231, Denison,
Ia. 1876
Hand painted china and water col.
ors by Miss Alys Knaul, now on dis.
play at R. Knaul's drug store. 49-2t
2,350,OOO pure old-fashioned buck.
wheat cakes made from every days
grinding of Wrights Mills, Berlin, Wis.
Ask grocers. Wright wrongs no man."
48.4t
The farm of Mrs. Hester McKim, ad-
joining the village of Deloit, is for
sale. For particulars call on Conner
& Lally. 43.tf
Seal-Shipt oysters, solid meat, d.
rect from the shuckers. J. B. Lyon.
43-tf
Mound City Paint may cost trife
more, but! R. Knaul. 2S-52t
FOR SALE-Big type Poland China
boars of March and Arril farrow; also
Rhode Island Red cockerels; prices
reasonable. C. F.. Chase, Rt. 1, Buck
Grove, Iowa. 51-2t
Coffee, tea, spices, baking powder
and flavoring extracts are handled at
the Denison Coffee and Tea house.
Special attention given to phone or.
ders. Phone your order. Phone No.
4S. Silt
TAKEN UP-A dark sorrel mare,
about 1850 lbs, came to my place
about the 18th. Owner can get same
by proving property and paying costs.
J. H. Howorth, Phone AZ R, Good
rich twp. 51-1tpd
WANTED-To rent, farm of 80 or
100 acres. Apply this office. 51-2tpd
FOR SALE-Wild hay, $3.50 on
track Onawa. w. H. Porter, Onawa,
Iowa. 51-2tpd.
Santa Claus is at home at E. C.
Chamberlin's jewelry store. Call and
see him. Silt
Why not order that tea and coffee
rom the Denison Coffee and Tea
house? The best brands are handled
~ us and our price is right Phone
your order Phone No. 4S. Silt
4OST-Between Buck Grove and Den
ison, cover for automobile top. Find
er leave at this office and receive re-
ward. P. c. McCord, Defiance, la. 49-2t
Don't forget those fine calendars
given with $500 and over cash pur.
chase at E. c. Chamberlin's. Silt
FOR SALE-Ten-room house In
good repair, including two lots, good
barn, fine orchard, ideal location. For
further particulars inquire of A. D.
Randall 35-tf
FOR SALE-Eight-room house with
furnace, electric lights and bath;
good cellar, cistern and barn; good
location. Inquire of DR.. J. G. Robin
son. SOFT
FOR SALE-A span of bay horse
colts, months old. Inquire of B. F.
Coon Grove, Iowa. 44-tf
POLAND CHINA BOARS for sale.
Of large type, February and March
farrow. w. A. McHenry. 38-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21
Card of Thanks.

To the friends and neighbors, and
to the members of the Masonic Order,
who so kindly assisted us in the re-
cent illness and death of our beloved
husband and father, we extend our
heartiest thanks.
MRS. J. 3. ROMANS and
daughters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21
Hotel Denis0n
DINNER
Christmas, Dec. rs, 1910.

Cucumbers Lettuce Celery
Spanish Olives Chow Chow
a a Lobster
Boiled Halibut Holandaisse
Sauce Piquaint
Brased Champagne Sauce
Cranberry Glace
Roast Prime Beef
Spring Duxce Gravy
lie Mingon Mushrooms
Mayonnaise Dressing
Whipped Potatoes South Carolina Candied Sweet
Tips-Drawn Dreamed French Peas
English Pudding Brandy
Peach Sherbet
Cheese
Nabisco Waters Salt Waters
Nut Cake Fruit Cake
Mixed Nuts Candies
Wheat Bread Graham Bread
Coffee Cocoa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21

You will want to see and hear the
University Glee club in the program
Of excellent music, interspersed with
funny and mirth-provoking college
Stunts" At the opera house Wednes-
day evening, December 2Sth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21

Lost, somewhere on the streets Of
Denison, a diamond brooch in pearl
settings. Finder please return same
to this Office and get reward.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21
Notice..

Those knowing themselves indebted
to the undersigned will please call at
the old stand and settle with Mr.. A.
D. Randall, who has charge of tho
books.
5O-5t pd G.. NJ. JENSEN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21

Nearly every man says of his son:
II like him, but he is a great trial to
his mother. ''-Atchison Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21
Evergreen Tree Wanted

evergreen TIC "d1IIeU
To be used as Christmas tree at the
Presbyterian church in Denison.
Rev. j. J. DePree.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21
Lost.

G. NJ. JENSEN.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
'oNDAf MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER T. 1910

sits gTlm guard over the blood stained boards
OF bemto bonito and Bug THOMPSON. rot
nns beneath tons of rock. Personallv he
KNOWS nothing of the wealth there hidden
except that IN his time there have been
PICKED up on the sands two gold pieces of
Spanish make dated l7SS. and a silver cr,,c;-
hx identified as having been in the cathedral
at Lima '''e u 'Ai
, Cocos Island is an ideally beautiful SPOT
us beaches are strewn with huge boulders
on which since the days of Nelson the crews
OF vessels calling there have left carved rec
oros- Mhalers, men of war, pirates. pleas
ure yachts, peaceful traders. alike have
ruoeiy carved accounts of hastv explora-
uons Tor the treasure, made by them while
replenishlng water casks.
There IS living in New York distin-
gulshed engineer, famous for his work in this
country and South America. who is pos
sessed with desire to find this treasure. 1t
was due TO his initiative that the expora-
ton company which suggested that the
United States take over Cocos was organized
he 1t is who has worked out Hackett's 5 theory
that hydraulic mining will solve the problem
oil now to get at the treasure; seemingly a
practical plan If the money can be found
Perhaps the risk is not greater than in ordi-
nary mining, provided the treasure IS there
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

a German, IN 1892, made an at
D.. D.. h,- did not have funds enough for
-, e ,-,r,, In 1896. Captain Shrapnell of
.i.l -. g---;sh cruiser Naughty landed three
III tiles-a5 marines on Cooos Island and for
nr-r-l n'--o-,-,--rwo hours the men burrowed the
- ,,;;-i,o1t auv success at treasure finding
~ i,,.s.s-yrq-5 the Captain resigned from the
,-,5 went back TO Cocos IN the Lytton;
80. 90. acsi,, failed. Harold Gray, another
pp-,l;sS-77sl ". went there IN his private yacht
-s i,,,nteS. but failed. By far the most ex-
A.e;,o Au- ext1eiitions ever sent to the island
pSl.e nos, hv the Earl OF Fitzwillianls. IN the
T.o-,,,;7,,e and the Atdquin. Admiral Bury
nol;ser, formerly commander of the English
-..af.on in the Pacific had charge of the
Se.-1n;r,,e. seven thouSand-ton liner. and
g b,-n5-e5 men. Two years ago Earl
Ir.-7-TIia-ns and his crew nearly lost their
-. w-ber -he Atfiquin became a total
1T n, tfe coast-ot Honduras
Along -he South American coast one
- "A s---s II tales about it, some alleg-
~ nat the Pe-uviars long ago recovered
.se;- - nroDe--v However, most OF those who
s.,,s az, ;nves-ics-ed believe IN the existence OF
10 ~, b,-ie5 Ensure Admiral Palliser died
,.os- ago. s.. firIn IN the conviction that
Sc,os hol5s --e treasure to-day.
s. the si-.a-Ion rests, that old German
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

that does not concern his duties. He gave
one sharp glance at the car, and his face grew
chauffeurish; but the look of hangdog de-
spalr returned when he met Medenham' S
eyes.
:" couldn't get away to save my life. me
Lord, he grumbled. His Lordship swooped
down on me an Simnonds at the station
so " at could | do?"
Medenhan laughed Il don't blame you.
Dale You could not have been more non
plussed than | at this moment. Will you
kindly remember that know nothing what
ever OF the Earl's appearance either at Bris-
tol or Hereford-''
Cords truth Didn't they tell you
telephoned, my Lord?"
Medenham saw that his retainer would
be more nluddled than ever if he realized
that Mrs. Devar had intercepted the tele-
phone message; so he slurred over that ele-
ment, and Dale enlightened him as to the
course taken by events after the departure
of the Mercurys tourists from Bristol.
Dale's distress arose chiefly from the
Earl s vows of vengeance when he discovered
that his sons baggage had been spirited
away during the breakfast hour that morn
ing; but MedeIlham reassured him.
Don't bother your head about that, he
said. III telegraph and write to my father
q
nv orders, and he must blame me, not you.
if they ran counter to his. Take charge OF
the car while / change my clothes and make
few inquiries.
Within five minutes he aScerta1ned that
Count Edouard AIarigny had occupied
room at the A1itre Hotel. just across the
street, since the previous afternoon More
than that. the Frenchman was travelling
to London bv the same train as the Earl
Then Nedenharn felt really angry. 1t was
inconceivable that his father should have al
lowed himself TO be drawn into pIt1tul IN
trigue bv such doubtful agents as Margny
and the Countess OF POrthcawl
I'll write" he vowed, and IN pretty
stiff terms too; but I'm iiggered if III wirei
The old chap should have shown more con-
idence in me. Why on earth didn he an
nounce his visit TO Bristol? Jolly good job
he left Hereford to-day before | arrived
there might have been ructions! Good
Lord He evidently takes Cynthia for an
adventures"
Yet. IN spite OF the chance of ructions, 1t
would have been far better had Medenham
not missed his father that morning. He was
100 dutifuI a son, the Earl was too fair
minded a parent. that they should not be
able to meet and discuss matters without
heat. Bv noon they would have reached Sy-
mons Vat; before lunch was ended the older
man would have been Cynthia most out
spoken adnlirer. As 1t was-Well. as 1t was
there used to be belief in the Middle
Ages that the Evil Ones faVorite nook lay
amid the deepest shadow OF a cathedral, and
modern fact is Ofttines curiously akin to
medieval romance.
CHAPTER XI.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

5.,T -epCT- --l- i sudden eUOTt OF the
S-ae-;ne wi1eal -e swerve to the right be-
-otened the cc -pse OF an inner tube
m course. b. ID not hurry over the work
ast5ough his iepended on it; but finally
. o,-llei I'D a e door OF the Green Dragon
Fore N Her ID Just five minutes after
++e Sunday -1r--lng express TO London had
s-s-chei . f1- g and indignant Earl OF
Fsi-bolrle iron ne platform
wrHOSE car inquired hall porter.
w Mine, said Medenharll, rather sur
,rIsei bv the c'estlon.
.-So--v. sir. I thought YOU might be the
marry Lord F -holrae was expecting.
Did vou say Lord Fairholrne?" Meden-
ra-r spoke ir ~lee- astOnishment.
Yes. si-. his Lordship has been daIllrlin'
eve-vbodv ce two o'clock yesterday after
noon becau . Miss Eanrenen, who had or
dered roo- aere, didn't turn up She's on
motor t0u- rough England; so thought
~Nhe- his Lordship now?
Con Co London. sir. by the ter-flve.
Mede- am glanced al his watch, twisted
hin1selt ---e of the wheel. leaped 70 the pave
r1err and tapped one OF the hall porter s
gol5 e- -,:lettes Irlpressively. . am forced
&c bel--e that you are speaking the truth,
he s. Now tell me all about It, there S
a GO fellow | am bit ratified, because,
don vOu see. Lord FaiThOlTae Is my father.
an he IS the last man on earth | should
har- expected TO meet IN Hereford to-day.
Du-ing the less exciting intervals III ms
speech did YOU find out why he came here:
Perhaps the narageress may be able TO
tel YOU something, SIT. Beg pardon: but
may l ask your name?
Nedenham.
The man tickied the back Of his ear IN
-7ubt. since he was aware that an Ear s son
=1.ally had courtesy title Lord Medetl-
NJ" he hazarded-
EiScount.
thought. perhaps. YOU might have been
----Ie--7an named Fitzrov. nv Lord.
Wei. 7 am that TOO. II you feel that /
r-- 81. be presented - the manageress N
kindly announce ne as George Angus
IL. r-----.. KisCount Aledenlarl. OF MedeT-
han Hal. Downsllire, and q CavendIsh
Lii -50-re-'s eyes tuinkled. Il didn't
H. -.4t. ny Lord; but there 5 chauffeur.
IA Dale"
-4. what Of hin?"
Enows all about il. NY Lord, and he 5
hl=-- .- havloft down the stable yard at
tn ------te. because YOUR LOTdships father
tn ned 10 give him IN charge for stealing
lr.- 4 YOUR pOrtmanteaus-
-~ -le he taieved successfully. and
sha-- --z 0ut handsomely
Tt nan grinned. - believe he began
The- - made of. with q cry OF, Wait Just
fen -ec0nds. ny Lord II bring Dale -
A. Dale appeared. picking bits Of hay
n his uniform. and striving vaInly TO
COM sc his features into their customary
exp IN Of stolid alertness that hears
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CHAPTER X1.
The Parting of the Ways

WHEN he came to think Of it, Meden- en-
w ham decided to return at once to Sy-
mons Vat. 1t was advisable, however, to
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

from the i've
pas, nine. II
road lay dea1
break the Law
disgrace tn
a dull repor
steering whee
tokened the e.
OF course, q.
as though his d
ne pulled up a
Hotel n Her
the Sunday e
natched 2 II
Fairholre ron
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Cynthia's Chauffeur
Confirmed from page 10
Co'1f'rasa from page 10

7 Yhitcilurch about a quarter
,efoTth q straight and good
fOre him, and he meant to
10 speed limit. 1t was no
.ercury car. therefore, when
- a sudden effort of the
swerve TO the right be-
DSe OF an inner tube.
! not hurry over the work
depended on it; but finally
e door Of the Green Dragon
II iust five minutes after
lng express TO London had
z and indignant Earl of
ne platform
Smyrna times., 1910-11-30
FOR RENT.

House on Mt. Vernon Street.
Apply to
M. EDITH BECK,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1910-11-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Testanen
tary we're in due form law granted unto the
undersigned. on the Twenty-eighth dav of
vember, A. ID. 1910, and that all persons having
claims against the estate OF the deceased must
present the same, duly attested 10 the said
RAYMOND HOPPER SAITH, Executor Of the
last Will aud Testament of Frances Ann Smith,
deceased, on or before the twenty-eighth day oi
November, A. ID. 1911 or abide the Act of Assem-
bly, In sech case made and provided.
RAYMOND HOPPER SMITH,
Executor.
address: smyrna Detaware.
Smyrna times., 1910-11-30
CHESWOLD.
Rddress to p. Q. S. of A.-Local and
Personal Mention.

F6TSOndi m6NtiOus
Cheswold, Nov. 29.-Our W. c.
T. U. meets Thursday afternoon of
this week with Mrs. M. D. CATER
son.
The Third Quarterly Conference
for Bethel and Cheswold charge will
meet in Cheswold Church next Mon
day, December 5, at 10 a. m.
The meeting of our Jr. o. U.A. M.
and P. o. S. of A. Orders in a body
were one of the features of Sunday
morning church services. Pastor
Mccain preached a good sermon on
knowledge, :" beginning with its
elementary requirements for child
life advancing to matured life and
pointing to the rapid tide of inven-
tion of the present day through
mans ingenuity then to broader view
that it is most essential for man for
the consideration of his Soul life to
experience and endeavor to under
stand the blessings which life in
Gods dispensations vouchsafed to
him. The Jrs. were led by new
bright and beautiful banner. Next
week the pastor is expecting the
Rev. G. w. Bounds of Frederick, to
help with the revival meetings going
on this week.
Personals. s.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Palmatory of Queen Annes County,
Md. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
L. Barcus over Sunday. DR.. Joseph
H. Cahoon, of New York, was 9
guest of A. T. Hoffecker and Nor.
man Hoffecker last Friday from
whence a drive was made through
his boyhoOd scenes, renewing many
old friendships much enjoyed after ;
separation of eighteen years. Mrs
Emma Evans, of Philadelphia, il
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Evans
Mr.. Edward A. Evans, lecturer o
the State Grange, and Marion Daw
son, grange organizer, toured Sus
sex County last week in the interest
of grange work.
Smyrna times., 1910-11-30
TOWNSEND
Many Family Reunions Here. - L Loca
and Personal Mention

Many Family Reunions Here. Local
and Personal Mention
Townsend, Nov 29.-Many family
reunions were held on Thanksgiving
dav and scores of old residents came
home for the holiday to enjoy the
turkey dinner and hunt quail and
rabbits in the surrounding game
fields.
Personals. Misses Mary Money
and Mildred Wells and Mr.. Austin
Hart visited friends in Clayton
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Winfield
Latt mus and daughter, Arrelee,
spent several days last week in
Philadelphia. Mr.. Harry Daniels
returned to his home in Wilmington
Friday, accompanied by his father,
Joseph Daniels. Mr.. John w.
Greenwood, of Baltimore, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Green.
wood. Miss Denney, of Whining.
ton is visiting Mrs. George M. D.
Hart and sister---Mrs. Rheim s, anC
brother, Mr.. Daniels, spent Friday
in Wilmington. Mr.. Perkins, o.
Wilmington, was the guest of w. G
Money last Friday. Mr.. and Mrs
John Townsend. who have been visit
ing relatives here, have returne,
home. Mr.. Martin Lee, who ka
been visiting his mother, has re
turned to his home in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1910-11-30
BL.ACKBlRD.S
Revival Services CIose.-Local and
Personal Mention

Revival Services Close.-Local and
Personal Mention
Blackbird, November 29.-Our
revival services closed Friday even
ing, there being only one conversion.
Our Epworth League services will
be led Sunday evening by Mrs.
George C. Heinold. The topic,
"The Heart of the Gospel.
Mr.. Richard S. Brockson at this
writing is little better.
Personals. Mrs. Sarah E. Hob
son, of near Townsend, visited her
sister, Mrs. William H. Fenemore
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
! Mccoy of near Odessa. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Fortnef.
MIR. William Cats, of Sharptown,
N. j., spent few days of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Reyn-
olds. Miss Alice Ferguson, of West
mont, N. j., is visiting Mrs. f. C.
Brockson. Mr.. William Fennemore,
Jr., of Philadelphia, spent Thanks
giving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Fei emore. Miss
Bessie Schafer, of Philadelphia.
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob H. Spicer. Irving Brock.
son, of Middletown, spent from
Friday until Monday with his uncle
Mr.. j. Edmund Brockson. Mr.. w
A. Watson spent Monday in Will
If mington. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fortner entertained on Thanksgiving
her mother, Mrs. Lidia Alfree, an,
y her brother and sister, of nea
g Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edmun
e Brockson entertained on Thanksgiv
e ing her sister, Mrs. Clarence Brock
ID son and son, Edmund, of Whining
lie ton; DIR. Lewis, Miss Nan Smeadle
and sister. Eta, of Philadelphia. =
y Mr.. Sam Spicer, of near Odessa
IN spent Sunday with his uncle, Nh
IN Jacob H. Spicer. Mr.. Sterlin
ID Lokerman, of Warwick, spent Sur
e, day with his cousin. Mrs. WilIial
In Fortner. Miss Ethel L. Markt
Is spent from Thursday until Sunda
'n with her aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F
r, Barnes. Queen Anne, Md.
Smyrna times., 1910-11-30


work anywhere.
No 2-Brown Mule, years old, nice good
chunky grOwthy fellow, ras been worked.
are not mated.
No. 3-Black Mare Mule. years old, nice
big and strong, active, well bred mule, and
hard to beat, has been worked.
No, 4-"Billy," Bay Colt, 2 years old,
nice big rOomy colt, with plenty of time to
grow has been wOI ked, by Savins Prince.
No. 5-"Bettie NJ, years old. brown
mare; by Prince March. kind and fearless,
safe for lady to drive, and good traveller.
| No. 6-"Francis p :" years old this fall,
beautiful bay trotting mare fearless of all
objects, steam or autos, broken single, sired
| by BOnw' !. n st dam by Sullivan's DurOc,
second am by Blackmore.
| No. = 1aIie," Bay Mare, years old,
sound and kind, fearless and road horse,
good free traveller
No. S.-"LizzIe," Nutwood, SOrrel Mare,
I 13 years old, bred and raised by the late
Mr.. r. l.. Naudaiu, she by NutwOod Prince,
2 2713. 1st dam by BlackmOre, 2nd, by New
York Dictator, 3 standard bred crosses, and
Is in fOal to Prince March. 2.134, the sire
of r. T. c.. 21415, trial 209. Prince March,
Jr., 2174, Bill Williams, 2 liz, Mabel c.,
2.2215. and Black Prince. 20A.
No. 9-"Nellie March" sorrel weanlins
filly, dam Lizzie Nutwood. No. 8 ON the list
sired bv Prince March. 2134. This is
nice big growthy trotting lilly and gOot
gated trOtter, she has 4 crosses of standard
bred blood in her veins.
The above are all owned and raised b,
j. G. Green, and are to be sold for the higl
dollar
Smyrna times., 1910-11-30

Good results always follow the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They con-
tain just the ingredients necessary
to tone, strengthen and regulate the
kidneys and bladder, and to cure
backache. Sold by Benton N. Wei.
don, Smyrna; W. R. Keys & Co.
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1910-11-30
LOZIER

Rebuilt and newly painted Lozier Cars.
originally sold at $4,000 and $4,000, for $3.50
and upwards. Send for rebuilt car cata-
logue. Good assortment of open and closed
bodies
GENERAL MOTOR CAR CO.,
227-29 N Broad Street,
Philadelphia, Pa
Smyrna times., 1910-11-30

Services at St. Paul's M. E.
Church next Sunday as follows =
10. 80 a. m. preaching by pastor, sub
iect, 'The Impregnability of the
Church," class meeting following
preaching service; Sunday School at
2 p. m. ; Epworth League at Z p. m.
and preaching by Rev. j. W. Easley
at 7.90 p. m.