davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
unchanged.
CHICAGO LIXIe STOCK-

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Hogs Receipts
$4,000; market slow; mixed and
butchers 5.75 5@6.32; good heavy COS
6.87; rough heavy 5.S5@6.05; light
5.50m6.20; pigs 4@5.5O.
Cattle--Receipts 10000; market is
steady beeves 47Om915; COWS and
hcifers 2.9O@ $50; stockers and feed
ers Sm5.SO; Texans L1O@5.75; calves
5.5OmS,25.
Shcep-Roceipts $4,000; market Is
weak; native 2.65@4,l5; western 2.75
"4lO; lambs native, 3.75mG.1O;
western 4.25@6.10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

the stirring d the son is also an
obligation with us. We tin the soil
to let the air into it, and to get IT into
better condition. We also till IL in
order to kin the weeds"
Mr.. Huber then spoke at length
on the fertilization OF the soil which
- necessary to produce good results
Another question for considera
tion.' he said Gs the rotation OF
crops. If you raise ono kind Of crop
on the same field two or three sum.
iners I'm succession, the food mineral.
peculiar to the CROP viii soon be an
used UP. Yo uarc taking something
out Of your field and not putting any
thing back to take the place OF IL.
Then, there are certain insects which
prey upon some crops. II you allow
the crops to remain in the same field
year after year, these insects remain
with the crop and multiply"
Mr.. Huber closed his address with
n round table discussion of the ques-
tlon which was heartily entered into
by number OF the farmers present
y. n. Uncapher. of Marion. and
treasurer of the Institute, was next
introduced to speak on the subject OF
Governmental Aid FOR Good Roads
Mr.. Uncaeher said in part:
"This insistent demand for govern
mental aid for good roads as / see
Il, comes not fro mthe people who
should be most Interested but from
those who are directly concerned in
the manufacture and sale Of auto
mobiles, and their wealthy customers
Interested i'm auto clubs and tourist
organizations. They are the ones
who are at the good roads congress
and conventions all over the coun-
try, and they are the ones who are
clamorlng for federal aid. None Of
use would object to governmental as
slstanco I'm the work of road improve
monts, ir we could be sure that the
funds would be expended whore they
would do the most good eW have
no assurance, that after we have help
ed to secure federal assistance, it vii.
be applied whore the agricultural
population viii be practically bone
fitted.
Now, / contend that the state OF
Ohio Is large enough geographically,
and strong enough financially with
the co-operatlon OF the land owners
and commissioners of the different
counties. to construct and improve
all of the highways throughout this
great agricultural state without any
direct financial aid from Uncle sam.
In the past T. or ~ years many Of
the states, including Ohio. have pass
ed laws appropriating funds for the
aiding ana assisting in tho building
up of public roads. Now, believe
it rs possible and no more than right
that each county In the state as "a
unit, with state aid TO the extent
Of perhaps 80 pea cent. of the cost,
and 20 per cent, from the county
should levy the remaining 30 per
cent. assessed ON the lands lying one
mile on each side of the line of Inn
provement, and should construct ana
take care of it5 own roads"
"Alfalfa' was the subject Of 4
short round table discussion lcd by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
W. L. Ross. west Of Riohwood.

W. L. Ross. west of fleetwood.
! Mrs George Hartman and daugh.
ter, Mae, went to Marion Saturday
for a few days visit with j. L. Harri.
man and family and Mr. and Mrs
r. J. Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T.. Stallsmith were
! guests of relatives and friends in
Columbus from Thudsday until Sat
urday
Mrs. Charles Lotte. of Marion, was
q guest last week of her cousin Miss
Lottie Belle Rayle, Of north Frank
lin street.
Robert Graham has been seriously
III during the past few days, at his
home just north Of Richwood.
Leah Finding. the seven -year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs IT. A. Find
ling. who reside on the old Huber
farm between Essex and woodland
died Thanksgiving morning at 2
o'clock, after . brief Illness from thy-
phoid fever.
Miss Florence Peters north Of
Redwood. was a guest Saturday and
Sunday Of Miss Mary Russell. near
Magnetic Springs.
Mrs. Matte Suits. Of York, and
Mrs. o. B. Gibson. OF near summcrs-
vile, spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives at Newark.
Mrs L. Hubbard and daughter
Doris. were guests of G. u. Crane
and family and Simpson Van Cleve
and family. at West Mansfield from
Thursday until Sunday.
Mrs. d. r. Thornton and dauph-
NaH II
Lowell Mather and daughter of New
York CITY, spent Thanksgiving with,
Mrs. Ruth n Mather, Of west Bonn
ford street
Mr. and Mrs. r. T.. Wright had az
their guests at a fine Thanksgiving
dinner Thursday. DR.. and Mrs. NJ. II.
Newhouse and Miss Florence SeIby Of
Marion. -''
Mrs. Martha Middleton gave a very
ENJOYABLE Thanksgiving dinner at her
home on Beatty avenue. her guests
being her son. Melvin Middleton and
wife Of Redwood. and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. staley and children, Of Sum-
mersville. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shiplev enter
tanned at dinner Thanksgiving dav.
90 Nh'iA H'Hit west VI INlNnWObusI
their guests being Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Shlpley. Mrs. Carrie Craig. Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Hoover of Summer
vile, and Harry Shipley of Marys-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher at
their pleasant country homo Just
southwest of fleetwood, gave a
Thanksgiving dinner to number OF
their relatives Thursday, the guests
from distance being Mrs. d. E.
jenkins, of Kansas, Mo-, and Miss
Lulu Miller, of Columbus.
In honor of Mrs. Ethel Peet, who
will leave soon for JMuricle, Ind.
Mrs. j. r. Rapp entertained few
friends at a sewing party, Tuesday
evening. at her home on east Bla-
grove steet. The hours were very
pleasantly spent and delicious lunch
was served by the hostess.
a number OF neighbors and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Phelps, gath
cred at their home, about seven miles
northwest of Fleetwood. Tuesday,
evening and enjoyed an old fashioned
taffy-pulling. The evening was spent
with music and in playing games
and a general good time had by all
present.
One Of the many enjoyable family
of Thanksgiving day, was
held at the home Of Mrs Elizabeth
Haines, of west Ottawa street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
WOMEN HOPE
Continued from Page one.

widows, orphans and other relatives
of the dead, Thousands impelled by
mere curiosity viewed the corpses
Sunday.
Governors Secretary George Taylor.
who Is here, says he will advise his
chief to send a company of state mill
tia here if the situation becomes too
hard for the local constabulary to
handle. State Adjutant General Mo-
loney is also on the scene and like
wise state Sitatistician Overall
Driven back by the black damp, the
rescuers, miners and government men
have time and again had TO abandon
the search for bodies. After the first
six bodies had been recovered they
quiz until midnight so that some OF
the gas that had accumulated might
be driven out by fans.
The governments rescue crew has
dug its way a mile and one-half into
the mine.
ITS like cyclone inside" said
one OF them, and hot. We can see
some bodies but we can't get to them
because Of the hea. 1t may be days
before we get Them all out"
Bmcevllle remembers Cherry mine
in Illinois. where after three weeks
eighteen men were rescued alive
from their living tomb. And Brice-
Vile therefore clings 70 slender
hope.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
EAST BUFFALo LIVE sToCK.

East Buffalo, n. Y, Dec. 11-Cat.
ue-Reccipts 5000 head; market ac.
tive; prime steers SmS.5O; butcher
grades 5.5Om7; COWS 3.5Om5.25.
Calyos-Receipts 1900 head; mar.
ket steady; Gull to choice Gm9.25.
sheep and lambs-Rccelpts 25,OOC
head; market active; choice lambs
els 16.30; cull to fair sac; year.
lings 4.25mA75; sheep 2m4.
Hogs-Rcceipts 2O,40O; market ac-
tive; yorkers G.2OmG.3O; pigs 5.75@
$50; mixed G,35@6.4O; heavy G.4O0
cas-; roughs 5.5O@5.7O; stays $3.50
$50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
S l19;S!1 " Z |: n
~ ~

Receipts 1O5 carloads; market 15@
25c higher; choice 7G50S; prime
G.75@725 common 5.25@G; veal
calves S.5O@9.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 80
doubledecks; market sheep strong Is
a 2Oc lower on lambs; prime wethers
3.GOm3.S5; good mixed 3.1O@ $50:
fair mixed 2.5O@3; spring lambs $50
as.
Hogs-Receipts 40 doubledecks.
market strong: prime heavy hogs cas-
n $50; mediums Gao; heavy yorlters
$40; light yor<ers 5.SO@6.1O: pigs
5.50@5.75; roughs 5.25m5.75; stays
A75t5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Want Ads Too Late to
Classify.

Intended BUILDER Get an APP
proXimate estimate on your build
Ing Have plans and specifications
ready and a thorough conception
of same before YOU have your con-
tractor figure your building for con-
struction. See E. r. Zachman, 234
Summit ST. Phone 1913.
11-11-Iott
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
l<eeolnn II Dark.

The blacl, sheep Of the WaryUall,
family had distinguished himself rgain
This ia The last straw" groanrl his
respectable brother I'm goln' 10 ave
It put IN the papers that I've changed
my name from WurywalE to Wobb!c.
way, cos OF my brothers dsgraciG'
the name. I'll ave IL p.ated on and
bills an distributed by the thousand.
I'm determined nobody shall suspect
that In related to i'm. m."-Loudon Ideas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

an Op.i- lean ortNcci, tt,. >uissr
and Crown Prince Frederick William
Of Germany is regarded as possible
as a result of the crown princes
demonstrative hostility to Chancellor
Von Bothmann-Holiwcg shown la
the Rcichstag when the chancellor
spoke in defense of the settlement OF
tho Moroccan controversy. II Is pop.
ularly believed ihs prince Is heading
Jlngo party that sooner or later
Wlll launch Germany into war with
England. The Kaiser continues to
manifost hearty sympathy with the
chancellor and his policies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
CLEvEIAND LTVEsTOCK.

Cleveland. Dec. 1t.-Hogs-5,5 500:
jG1Oc lower; heavics and mediums
6.25 1850; workers. 6.1O@G.15; pigs
and light 5.5O05.75.
Cattle-25 cars. steady.
Sheep and lambs-50 cars; top.
Calves-3OO! SIS top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11
Daily Thought.

We sleep, but the loom Of life never
stops; and the pattern which was
weaving when the sun went down Is
weaving when II comes up tomorrow.
Henry Ward Beccher
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-11

Brlceville Tenn, Dec. 11-Eight ad-
ditional bodies were taken this morn
Ing from the mine Of the Knoxville
Iron & Coal company, where between
l5j and 200 miners were entombed by
an explosion of coal dust saturday,
This makes a total of sixteen bodies
so far recovered
Little hope is entertained that any
of the others are alive. An inyestga-
ton is under way TO fix the respon-
sibilitY for the explosion and deter
mine whether or not any ones negllg-
ence caused the disaster
Mining experts here agree that coal
dust caused the explosion anG they
say sprinkling Of the mine as demon
strated by the government bureau OF
mines. drifts would have prevented it.
The company refuses 10 make any
statements and efforts are being mado
10 learn IL the mine WAS equipped with
efficient sprlnKllng apparatus.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15
To The Tax Payers of
Kent County.

The Levy Court OF Kent County hereby gives
notice that 1t will sit Tuesday the 1dth day of
March, Tuesday the 21st day of March and Tues
day the 2Sth day of M rch court of Appe ais
to make such corrections, transfers changes and
revision of assessment of Real and Personal prop
erty in Kent County as It may consider fair ana
equitable.
The Levy Court hereby further gives notice
that after the times hereinbefore appointed for
its sitting all taxes in said Kent County will be
collected on the basis of the assessment made
after said last sitting and no rebates during the
year viii be allowed.
All owners OF personal property win be required
to pay whatsoever tax is levied and assessed
against said personal property for the period OF
four years, nnless the person to whom such said
personal property has been assessed shall satisfy
the said Levy Court that such personal property
has been sold and said Personal property has
been assessed to the purchaser or purchaser
thereof.
Levy Court Of Kent County State of Delaware
Attest J. Lynn Pratt,
Clerk Of the Peace.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15

New York's Great Pennsylvania Station
One of the greatest works of
modern times was the construction
of the concrete-lined steel tubes
under the Hudson AMI East River,
the tunnelling of Manhattan Island,
and the erection of the magnificent
Pennsylvania Station at Seventh
Avenue and Thirty-second Street,
New York, bringing the through
trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad
into the heart of New York City.
An illustrated booklet describing
this great work, and telling what it
means to the New York passenger,
has been issued by the Pennsylvania
Railroad and will be sent postpaid to
any address by George w. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent. Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa, on
receipt of two-cent stamp. Send
| for it.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15
Arbor and Bird Day
PROCLAMATION.

With the return of Spring, the touch of her
light wings awakening bud and blossom, we
should realize afresh the importance of this day
and again turn our attention to the care and cul-
tivation of trees and shrubs and the protection of
birds. That the sentiment may be kept fully
alive and the day be borne in mind.
/, Simeon S. Pennewill, Governor of the State
Of Delaware, do hereby designate
FRIDAY, MARCH 31ST, A. D. 1911
as
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY:
and do recommend that this day be observed by
all our citizens who have admiration for tree 8
and birds and especially by all educational in
stitutions by planting suitable trees aud shrul .
on school ground, in public and private parks,
along public roads, and other proper places and
by appropriate exercises. The purpose being not
only TO adorn such places, but to encourage and
promote the study of arboriculture, and 10 in
spire and cultivate tender regard for birds and
trees.
In Testimony Whereof, l. Simeon s.
Pennewill, Governor of the State OF
"A Delaware, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal of the
[SEALl State to be hereunto affixed, at Dover
this seventh day of March in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and eleven, and in the year o.
the Independence of the United States
of America, the one hundred anc
thirty fifth
SIMEON S. PENNEwILL.
By the Governo,y
WILLIAM T. SMITHERS
Secretary of state.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15
LEIPSIC.
Theodore Carrow Has a Profitable
Ewe.-Revival at M. p. Church

Theodore Carrow Has a Profitable
Ewe.-Revival at M. p. Church
Leipsic, March 14.-Theodore Car
row has very profitable eve which
has had seven lambs in thirteen
months; two were born in February,
1910, two more in the early fall and
three more on last Tuesday night.
Special revival services are being
held in the M. P. Church. There
were 18 conversions last week. The
services are in charge of Rev. H.
E. Norrsi, of Baltimore Rev. ]. L.
Nichols, of Whaleyville and the
pastor, Rev. F. D. Reynolds.
District Superintendent R. K.
Stephenson preached in the M. E.
Church Sunday evening.
Shad fishermen are busy overhaul
ing their nets in order to be read,
for the opening of the season.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15
BLACKBlRD.

Epworth League Notes-Local and
Personal Mention
Backbird, March 13.-Our Epworth
League service will be lead Sunday
evening by Mrs. Eugene Mccoy.
The topic, "The Equipment.
Peronals. Miss Georgia FAIRIES is
visiting her sister Mrs. Ollie Pryor
in Clayton. Miss Ethel Fenemore
returned home Monday from three
weeks visit with her sister, Miss
Clara Fenemore, at ST. Georges. =
Mrs. William Fortuer spent last
Friday with friends in Clayton. Mr..
John Beth spent Monday in Will
mington. Miss l.. Ethel TAYLOR left
Tuesday for Camden, N. j., where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Leroy
Reeves.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15
LETTER TO CLIFTON & JONES
SMYRNA, Del.

Dear Sirs: There are thousands
of people saying; "That's what !
call a good job of paint, it has worn
three years. I'm going to repaint
before it needs it; three years is
enough"
Those people are long way
behind the times. There are two
reasons for painting; those people
know only one; they are thinking
only of wear; of keeping out water.
Three years may be too long for the
looks of paint; it isn't half long
enough for the wear. If all you
want of paint is to keep-out water,
Devoe is good for dozen years in
averages places. And that isn't all.
The cost of the job is the first
thing to think of, and, if you think
of it right, you needn't bother with
wear.
The paint that takes least gallons
makes the least bill for both paint
and painting; people forget the
labor bill; it's the biggest bill IN
the job. A gallon saved is about
SIS. Five gallons saved is $25. The
paint that saves gallons-thats the
paint to wear.
Geo w Brown, Union, S c, paint.
ed B. F. Arthur's house there twelve
years ago with 80 gallons; repainted
five years ago lead-and-oil with q
gallons; last year Devoe with Il
gallons. There's $50 saved on pain
and labor; don't know what he paiC
for that 30-gallon stuff; no matter
Go by the gallons.
Yours truly
SO F w DEVOE & C(
| P. S. Homer D. Hudson sell
our paint.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15
TOWNSEND
Potato Culture Entered Into Enthusias,
ticalIy.-Personal Mention

Townsend, March 14.-Conditions
in the sweet potato market have
been steadily improving for the last
ten days and the sweets have been
bringing 80 cents hamper. Sew
eral farmers around here will grow
larger quantities this year because
of the bright outlook for the coming
season.
Farmers of this section will plant
but few white potatoes this year ow-
ing to the poor crop and poor prices
of last season. Tomatoes will be
the principal crop this year with a
number of local farmers.
Fishermen are preparing for the
shad season and are predicting a
good year in the industry.
Personals. Wells re-
turned home on Wednesday after a
very pleasant visit with relatives in
Wilmington. Mrs. Maggie Lee and
Mrs. James A. Lee were the guests
of John Morris and family last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. G. VanDyke
spent a few days with their son,
Ralph VanDyke and wife, of Mid
dletown. Mr.. and Mrs. Alber
Watts and son visited her parents
Mr.. L. B. Shockley and family las
week. Mr.. Leroy Lockerman, O.
Delmar, and Oscar Lockerman, o
Wilmington. spent visit with thei
parents Earl M. Shockley
Yoeman of the United States Navy
who has been spending the past te
days with his parents has returne
TO the battleship Dixie.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15
CHESWULD.
Rev. Milton Mccain, Pastor, Attend
ing Conference-Perso

ing COnference-FerSo
Cheswold, March 13.-Rev. Miltou
McCann is attending the annual ses-
sion of conference held in Whining
ton this week.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Name Cooper Thursday after
noon at 2. 80 o'clock.
Personals. Mrs. Lottie Newton
attended the funeral of her brother
in-law, MIR. Moore, at Millington,
last Friday. Mrs. A. P. Jones, of
Wilmington was the guest of Mrs.
D. H. Boyce on Sunday. Mrs. Gill
bert Garrison entertained on Sunday
Miss Hopkins, of Dover.-Mrs.
Lewis and Mrs. Mullin, of Dover,
were the guests last Wednesday OF
Mrs. George L. Bunker. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Gilbert Walker, of nagsbor'
ough, were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. DR.. Dodd, on Sunday. Mrs.
D. H. Boyce spent last Friday witt
Camden relatives and friends. Mrs
Harry Ross was Philadelphia visit
or this week. Mrs. Ethel Hudson
was the guest Of Mrs. Lizzie Bogg
last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cantwell and son. Willie, spen
several day in Wilmington and Ches
ter his week. Mr.. Albert Weigand
of Philadelphia, spent Sunday wit
Miss Edith Newton.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15
Kill A Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendi-
citis with many victims, but DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill it by
prevention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver bowels, preventing
that clogging that invites appendi-
citis, curing Constipation, Headache,
Biliousness, Chills, 26c 1t Bentor
IN Wsdon's drug store, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15

The Junior Epworth League gave
a supper Friday and Saturday even
ings which was we'll attended. The
little folks deserve much credit for
the interest they took in helping
make it a success.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15
DIRECT VOTE OF U. S. SENATORS
Concurrent Resolution Voted Down in
Senate Monday Afternoon

Senator Dutton offered a concur
rent resolution in the Senate Mon
day afternoon making application to
Congress to call a Constitutional
Convention to consider amendment
authorizing the various States to
elect United States Senators by
direct vote. The resolution was lost
by a vote of 10 to 5. Senators Dut-
ton, Finn, Fooks, Shelldrake and
Monaghan voted for the resolution.
Senator Miller said he favored the
election of United States Senators
by direct vote, but was opposed to
the convention method proposed in
the resolution.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15

Clayton High School will give a
Necktie Social in the High School
building Saturday evening, March
Is. Everyone is cordially invited.
All girls are requested to bring
neckties and gentlemen, pocket
change.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15

Mr.. George Proud aged 81, of
Bear, died Thursday of general de-
bility. Mr.. Proud was one of the
oldest residents of that section and
one of the best known farmers of
New Castle county.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15

Mr.. M. K. Hurdle, of Stockton,
Md, has a freak in the shape of a
calf which has two perfectly formed
heads and necks. The animal has
aroused much interest in that vicinity
and scores of people visit the home
of Mr.. Hurdle daily. =
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15

Among the bills passed by the
Senate yesterday afternoon was the
Senate bill authorizing the town of
Clayton to borrow up to $40, 900 for
the construction of municipal light
ing plant, after the matter has been
submitted to the voters of the town
at a special election.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15
CLAYTON. .
All orders for Subscriptions or Job Work
or any News Items left with j. c. Smith
vii receive prompt attention.

MIR. ]. R. Cooke, agent for P. B.
& W. R. R. Co., Seaford, Del, has
been i'll for some time and went to
the Cambridge Hospital Tuesday for
an operation.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15

Robert v. Massey, formerly di-
vision engineer of the New York
division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, was appointed this week super
intendent OF the New York, Phila-
delphia and Norfolk Railroad with
headquarters at Cape Charles, Va,
to succeed Elisha Lee, who has been
appointed assistant to the general
manager of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Mr.. Massey is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Massey and
was born in Dover, September 20,
1871. Simeon Cameron Long, for
me-ly of the Delaware Division and
resident of Dover, has been made
general manager of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15

Services at St. Paul M. E. Church
next Sunday as follows: 1870 a. m, +,
class meeting led by Mr.. W. T.
Dayett; Sunday School at two p. M,
a short temperance program will
take part of the time for Sunday
School; 7.30 p. M, Epworth
League service, led by Mr.. T. E..
White.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15

Personals. Miss Elizabeth Gra-
ham spent part of the week with
friends in Philadelphia. Mr.. J. E.
Morgan, of Queen Anne, spent a
few days with his son, Fl. M. Nor
gan.-Mrs. M. j. Severson was in
Wilmington Saturday. Mr.. H. M.
Morgan spent Wednesday and Thurs.
day with his parents at Queen Anne
Smyrna times., 1911-03-15
To Break h New Shoes Always Use

Aliens Foot Ease the antiscptic powder. II
prevents tightness and blistering, relieves Bun
ions Swollen, Sweating Tender Feet. At Drug
afsts 25c pAmple mailed Free. Address A. g.
0insted Il Roy N. Y.