davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
CHANGERS OFF
FARM FOR DAY
OF REAL JOY
Delaware Members Make
Merry at Sport and Dinner
in MCFarIin'S Woods
COUNTED 3lOO SHOT
GRAIN; NO PRIZE COMING

Members and friends Of Delaware
Grange No. 46, of Newport, had a
delightful time yesterday at their
annual picnic and field day in Nc
Farlin's woods Not only we're mem
bers of the Grange and their families
present, but many friends partici-
pated in the gathering. Altogether
more than $50 persons we're there and
enjoyed the day in the open.
Sixty persona sat down to the din
ner at noon. In the afternoon the at
tendance was greatly augmented.
Departing from the custom. the
Grange had no speechmaking, but de-
voted the afternoon to novel sports
for men, women. boys and girls.
In the wheelbarrow race for men
and women, John Lester won a pair
of military brushes, donated by the
Lyn Thomas Company, and Miss
Josephine Weer won a rug, donated
by the Smith -Zollinger Company.
Jack Ruth won the ball throwing
contest, a pair OF cuff links. donated
by Tom Flynn.
Samuel Miller won the contest for
guessing the nu- OF grains of
shot in a botti' guessed 5000
and won an j. Ease, donated
by Reed and $ n. T. Weor
counted the sho found there
we're 3,100 separa,. and distinct
grains in the jar. She got no prize
for counting.
In the contest of replacing pins ia
proper places in paper, Miss Dorothy
Eliason won a woolen sweater, do
mated by j. T. Mullin and Son. Earl
Elliott won the boys prize, a box Of
chocolates, donated by George l.. Fer
guson.
In the marshmallow eating contest the
candy being dangled from strings, Mrs.
Wilkinson gCranston won first prize, a
box Of candy, donated by Morrow q Son.
Francis Clark won the ball tossing
contest, box of candy.
In the needle threading contest Clyde
Weer won a pair of cuff links, donated
by Baynard, Banks and Bryan.
Then there was a stocking foot race.
The men took of their shoes and ran TO
a given point and back While they
were running the shoes were mixed in
one pile. The man running over the
course, recovering and putting on the
right shoes, was to be the winner.
George SNYDER won amid much merri-
ment, the prize being book, donated by
Crosby q Hill.
The pie guessing contest also was a
novelty A pie had been made of
Something that grows on the farm" All
were permitted To smell the pie, look
into il, but not taste il, and guess OF
what it was made. Mrs. Anna Jones won
the prize, japanese bread box, do
mated by Mrs. E. r. Weer The pie was
made of sodom weed, which Is not a
welcome product of the farm
Mrs. Laura Craig was awarded the
prize for the best made butter cake, the
prize being a bread box, donated by Mas
ter Robert p Robinson.
Miss Bessie Lyman won the prize for
the best made sponge cake, the prize
pair Of silk stockings, donated by Ross
& Som
Following the athletic events Ice cream
and cake We're served.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

Chicks keep to the lead.
Now York is trailing.
An eight game lead over EN- is just
as good.
The Chicks have to win only eight
fthe remaining p games to cop.
York may win its 21 and fail to win
the flag Who said the Chicks we're
champions, the Chicks come home to-
day to play four games, Harrisburg
and York being The opponents, an
even break is all that is expected.
The Roses have won ten straight.
The Chicks will put their brakes on
on Monday.
It took nearly all the twirlers
Jimmy Jackson had TO cop from the
Buds but the game was worth the
candle.
They're hitting all right--all right
Gus Gleichman surprised himself with
two and McKenna came across with
one that sticks him among the 300
class hitters again.
The Chinese University team will
be back next Thursday for a game
The Chinks came down ten days age
but rain prevented the game.
Highland and Bancroft will have
some fight tomorrow for that A. w
League lead.
Indian Johnson ran Rube Marquarc
neck and neck for seven innings. but
when the Rube was relieved by From.
me, Johnson's former teammate, he
began going to pieces and the Giants
made most of their hits in the last
two innings. They batted out a vic.
tory in the ninth.
All Brooklyn may protest over the
trading of Eddie Stack. On his frs
appearance as a Cub, he held the
Phillies to four hits.
Allen, of the Dodgers let in two
runs, when he made a wild pitch in
the first inning against ST. Louis. He
tried to even up by driving out q
home run in the third, but the Cardi-
nails finished one run to the good.
The Boston Braves outbatted Pitts.
burgh eleven hits to eight, but the
Pirates nosed out a victory in the
tenth inning, when Wagner drew q
wild throw and scored.
Frank Chances Texas League re-
cruits we're much in evidence on theil
first appearance with the Yankees
Cook drove out a double and two
lsingles in four times at bat and vii.
lliams connected for a home run.
Iris Speaker hit safely three times
in four trips to the plate, his fina
single scoring the winning run ovel
st. Louis.
Washington made seven errors II
the final game of the series with th'
White Sox. This gave the series I,
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

from Long Branch, of the New York
New Jersey League. Farrell declares
he has proof that the Long Branch
team accepted offers he made for the
players. He expected immediate de-
livery, but the next he heard the men
had been sold to Boston. The only
weak point in Farrell's case is that
his contract was verbal one and he
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
LOCAL SHOOTER HIGH
ON DOUBLES AT OMAHA

The Western Handicap, which clos
ed yesterday, with an entry list of 146,
or 1875 less than the number entered
at the Eastern last month in Whining
ton, showed that some excellent
scores we're made.
The Western Handicap was won by
@. A. Cunning, Of Longmont, Colo,
with a score Of 100 straight from 10
yards. G. G, Spencer, of St. Louis,
was high professional with 98 out Of
100 from % yards. e. c. Carlton. Of
Spirit Lake, Iowa, won the Prelimi-
nary Championship with 80 100
from II yards. Lester German, Of
Aberdeen, Md. was high professional
on the double targets scoring 4S out Of
so, and having run of 208 straight.
Billy Heer, of Guthrie, Okla. who
broke 264 straight at Wilmington
during the Eastern was high profess
sional on all targets thrown scoring
5S5 out Of 600, and Sam Huntley, OF
Vancouver, Wash, was high amateur
with 572 out OF 600.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
MAKE HAY now

'Make hay while the sun shines"
This is the season when many
families and individuals are look
ing for apartments TO rent, for
rooms for the winter and for new
locations. Don't handle your rent
propositions so gingerly that you
won't be able TO find spear of
Hay" when the renting season is
over.
People who want TO rent, or sub.
let or buy, are reading the Want
Ads daily. and if you are not repre-
= sented with Your Want Ad your
: best chances are lost.
Now is the time for property
owners and agents to make "hay
while the sun shines" and there's
everything 60 gain and nothing to
lose when you trust your renting
propositions TO the Wants.
=
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

has no written evidence to present to
the commission.
The Cleveland club today announc-
ed the purchase of Pitcher Abe Bow
man from the Grand Rapids club Of
the Central League. The price is Civ
en- out as s25O0. Bowman will report
to the Maps at the end of the Central
League season.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

President Farrell. Of the New York
Yankees, is today considering the ad-
visibility of protesting to the National
Commission as the result of the sale
of three Cuban players to the Boston
National League team. The players,
Outfielder Padrone, Shortstop Aragon
and Pitcher Luque we're purchased
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
Satellites of Saturn.

Photometric studies of six of the
principal satellites Of Saturn, made by
Guthnick of the royal observatory of
Berlin, indicate a confirmation of the
previous conclusions of other observ-
ers that several. and perhaps all, Of
these satellites behave like our own
moon in keeping always the same side
toward the planet around which they
revolve. In regard to the satellite
named Tethys, an interesting hypothe-
sis is offered to account for its very
marked changes of luminosity. The
theory is that Tethys possesses the
form Of long eIlipsoid, the two prin
cipal axes of which are to one another
in the ratio Of Eve to two. A similar
suggestion has been made concerning
the shape of the asteroid Eros, which
likewise exhibits great variations Of
light, according to its position in its
orbit around the sun.-Harper's.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from ChesWold Kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vicinites.
CHESWOLD.
Revival Interest at M. M. Church
Growing With lnterest.-Personals

Revival Interest at M. M. Church
Growing With Interest.-PersonaIs
Cheswold, Jan. 29.-The revival
services now in progress here, under
the leadership of Rev. Charles Bar
Gus, the evangelist. continues to grow
in inerest. On Sunday large congre-
cations were present at both morning
and evening services, ard great inter
est is being manifested.
The w. e. T. U. will meet Thurs
day afternoon, at 2.30, with Mrs.
Daniel Turner:
Miss Rena Knotts, who has been
detained to her home suffering with
rheumatism for several weeks, has
returned to Mercy Hospital, Trenton,
N. j., where she is training for a
nurse.
Personals. Mrs. Bessie Swartz
and son, of Wilmington, spent last
week at the home of Mr.. A. N
Harper. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Alb
bott of Dover, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Streets. Mrs. John
Jacobs of Downs Chapel, was enter
tanned by Mrs. David Boyce on Sat-
urday. Miss Margaret Knotts was
the guest of Miss ,Adeline Mitzner
this week. Mr.. VIM. Kerper is
spending some time with his parents
at Bosnian. Master Elmer Grey and
sister of Dover, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. P. L. Barcus, Jr.-Miss
Margaret Drydale of near Dover, was
the guest of Miss Alice Cote last
week. Mr.. Homer Savin has re-
turned from a visit at York, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Boyce was enter
tanned at Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dar-
lings on Sunday. Mr.. George Pleas
anton and sister Miss Jessie of Mil
ford, was the guest of relatives here
this week. Mr.. VIM. ]. Bowen of
Hartly, spent the weekend with his
son Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bowen. -
Mrs. P. L. Barcus, Sr., was a visitor
to friends in Dover on Sunday. Miss
Charlotte Jess and Mr.. Kline Carey,
were the guest of Mrs. Beulah Wal
lace on Sunday. Rev. Milton Nc
Cam, of Stockton, Md, a former pas
tor, was a visitor to friends here
Monday and Tuesday and received the
/ glad hand of welcome.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
Keep the Armholss Down.

1t is strange that not one person in
a thousand knows how to help a man
on with his coat or a lady with her
jacket They all make the mistake Of
holding the garment too high, especial.
ly the last sleeve. They lift 1t so that
a man nearly dislocates his arm reach
ing for it. The more futilely he grabs
and claws and lurches for it the higher
they hold 1t, until the wretched victim
would have to get on pair Of stills to
find the armhole. The proper way!
Why. hold the coat so that the arm
holes are as low down as the mans
waist, taking care to keep the skirt OF
the garment of the floor. of course. II
there is any struggle to find the last
armhole, drop It still lower. Never
raise it. Drop it until his hand slips
into it naturally.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
PUBLIC SALES

Thursday, Jan. 3O.-Stock and farm
ing implements of William H.
Armstrong, on his farm one and
one-half miles north of Smyrna, on
State Road. D. A. Goldsborough,
auc.
Friday, January 81. = Stock and
farming implements of Geo. w.
Thomas, on the w. G. Hill farm,
on road leading from Clayton to
Blackiston's Cross Roads.
Tuesday, Feb. 4.-Stock and farming
implements of Benjamin Roberts,
on the road from Downs Chapel to
Sycamore Corner.
Wednesday, Feb. Stock, farm
ing implements of Joseph w.
Hamilton, Jr., on the farm known
as the KINNEY Farm, A miles
south of Smyrna, one-half mile
southeast of State Road. D. A.
Goldsborough, auc.
Thursday, Feb. 6.-Stock and farm
ing implements of Lewis Ford and
Brother, on the Cavender Farm, on
road leading from State Road to
Raymond's Church. D. A. Colds
borough, auc.
Tuesday, Feb. 11.-Stock and farm.
ing implements of D. M. Shorts
on the Miss Sallie Spruance Farm,
on road leading from State Road
to Leipsic. D. A. Goldsborough,
auc.
Wednesday, Feb. 12.-Stock and
farming implements of E. H.
Russell, on the Phil Scott or
Thomas Middleton farm, on road
leading from Smyrna to Blackbird,
three and one-half miles from
Smyrna. d. A. Goldsboough, auc.
Friday, February 14.-Stock and
farming implements of John T..
Rash, on che Lattomus Farm, en-
road from Blackbird to Eagles Nest
Landing. D. P Hutchinson, auc.
Monday, Feb. II. Stock and farm
ing implements of George ReeC
Lohand, on the Edw. G. Walls
farm, near Smyrna, on road lead
ing to Thoroughfare Neck. D. A.
Goldsborough, auc.
Wednesday, Feb. 49, Stock anC
farming implements of James T.
Webster, on the road from Thomas
Corner to Prices Corner, neal
Salem M. P. Church. D. P. Hutch
inson, auc.
Wednesday, Feb. 19.-Stock anC
farming implemenst of Matthew
V. Ford, on his farm in Severson''
Neck, on road leading from Smyrna
to Woodland Beach, 5 miles from
Smyrna.
Thursday, Feb. 2O.-Stock and farm
ing implements of James Y. Wal.
ton, on the w. w. Donovan farm
at Prices Corner. D. P. Hutchin
son, auc.
Friday, Feb. Stock and farming
implements of George A. Helves
ton on road leading from Blackbir
to Derrickson's Corner. D. P
Hutchinson, auc.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
TOWNSEND.
Potato Crop Above the Average
Strawberries in Blossom

Potato Crop Above the average
Strawberries in Blossom
Townsend, Jan. 28.-That the po-
tato crop in this vicinity was above
the average was corroborated when
several farmers sent a large quantity
to the city markets, and they have
about as many still on hand. The
price of the tubers is above the nor
NAL price, selling for about 90 cents
per hamper.
Turnip greens, the famous Della
ware spring dish, is now on the
market.
Some fruit growers are reporting
their strawberry fields in blossom, so
mild has been the winter weather.
Many farmers and tomato growers
in lower New Castle county are de-
manding $40. 80 a ton for next sea-
sons crop.
Some residents report picking
pansies in gardens, while lilacs are
reported as about ready to bloom. At
Fieldsboro during the past week
bluebirds were seen and heard.
Rentable farms are scarce in this
section and prospective tenants are
having trouble in getting located.
Local Gamers are entering into con-
tracts with the farmers for handling
their corn and tomato crops. The
acreage is expected to be exceedingly
large the coming season.
Magistrate John D. Carter. who
has been confined to his bed for about
three weeks with an attack of grip.
pleurisy and gastritis, has sufficientl,
recovered to be able to be at his desk.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
KENTON
Revival Meetings Growing in Interest
Locals and Personal Mention

Kenton, Jan. 28.-The revival
meetings are still in progress with
some interest manifested. Several
persons were received in the church
last Sunday on probation and Rev, G.
P. Smith, pastor, preached two very
able sermons.
Personals. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Lester and son, of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clarke.
Miss Florence Garrison of Will
mington, has been visiting at the
home of Mr.. Gamaliel Garrison. -
Miss Ann Downs of Wilmington, spent
the week-ed at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Downs. Miss
Bessie Culver and Miss Nan Russell
of Harrington, are visiting Miss Mary
Walker. Miss Anna Williams is Wis
iting her son Mr.. E. Y. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Graham have
returned home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Hughes spent the weekend with theil
parents near FELTON,
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
CLASSIFYING Him.

Brother Hardesty. can't you make
your contribution for the education Of
the heather a little larger than usual
this year,
~Dr. Goodman. I'm more than dou-
bling II. have just started that young.
est boy Of mine to college. Chicago
Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
Emily aronta.

c. K Chesterton has added bis need
OF praise to Emily Bronte, the woman
writer. who Of all others has perhaps
won most unstinted praise from men
A splendid creature Chesterton calls
the author Of "Wuthering Heights.
and the book itself he finds likewise
splendid But there is nothing human
about it 1t might have been written
BY an eagle"
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
A Perfect Defense.

"Sam, DEAR" asked Mrs Prouty, who
had been away from home the greater
part of July and August. what is the
matter with the gardenT
II don't know" answered Sam hum
bly,. 81 haven't done anything to it,
Youths Companion
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29

Prayer meeting at the NJ. E. Church
Thursday at 7.3O p. m. Pastor will
talk on "The Difference Between Re-
pentance and Romance. F" Everybody
welcome.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
10 Head of HORSES
owned by VIM. H. Collins.
3 HEAD OF GOOD
Mich Cows p
will be in profit in the Spring.
l HOLSTFIN BULL
Farming Utensils:


General purpose Spring Wagon, good for ruit
wagon; NJ TX Dearborn, in good order; 2 York
Carriages, in good order; SAtariO Ora in Drill s
spout, good as new; good Horse Rake Mccormick
Mower, in good order Randall Harrow, Twin
Harrow, in good order , new Hand Cultivators,
Little Diamond Riding Guilty. stor, 3-row Marker,
Clod CrusheT, new; Oliver PlOws, No. 20; l No
40 Oliver PlOw, small l-hoIse PlOw 800 Tomato
Baskets part of them never been used: Flexible
Horse Clipping Machine, new; Farm Bell new
WheelbarrOw Bob sled, ScS the and Cradle
Worter Separator, new; safety Hoist or Block and
Fall, new; 100 feet OF new 1-inch Rope, Anvil in
good ORDER Wise in good order set of POker and
Tongs for setting plants. new Step Ladder 20-foOt
Ladder in good order Extension Ladder ne "
set of new Wagon Trees, new GrindstOne
outdoor BTOoders, new; the very bestI Queen
Incubator, new the best ever used; lot of Chick
en- Coops, Setting Boxes, for setting hens in.
HARNESS &c-Set of new Wagon Harness, 3
sets of new Plow Harness, ? sets Of Carriage Har-
ness in good order: lot Of Brides and Collars lot
OF Hoes, Shovels, Forks, etc.
A lot Of specially selected SEED CORN, White.
Cap Yellow Dent Variety as fine as can be grown
imported here last spring. Lot of Cob Corn. Lot
OF Scarlet Glover Hay, as bright as a dollar
HOUSEHOLD GOODS:
Consisting of Sideboard in good order; Bed
stead and Springs, Mattress Dining Room Chairs
Rocking Chairs, Tables, Carpets, Dishes lot OF
empty Glass Jars, Lamps and many other articles
TOO numerous 10 mention.
TERnS CASH
Anyone purchasing property at this sale, of any
Kind, can leave same in my care uutil about
| March LIST If they want to.
]. w. HAMILTON, Ir.
d. A. Godsborough Auct.
| C. V. Scout, Clerk.
R8~wll meet Trains at Brenfurd-7 a am. North
and S.26 a. m, South, and will return visitors
1
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29

Personals. Miss Bertha Simpson
was an over Sunday visitor at the NJ.
P Parsonage. Mrs. E. H. Jones,
who has been i'll with Lagrippe, is
much better. Mrs. Sue Pratt is still
quite sick. Miss MacDavidson of
Chesapeake City, lunched with Rev.
and Mrs. l. G. Fosnocht at the M. E.
Parsonage last Wednesday. Miss
Mary NJ. Burke of Smyrna, spent Sat
urday evening at the NJ. E. ParsOn-
age and dined with Rev. and Mrs.
FOsnOcht. Miss Helen Allen has re-
turned from visit with friends and
relatives in Wilmington. Mrs. S. l..
Rogers of Philadelphia. spent several
days last week with Mrs. Charles
Stewart. Miss Irene Boggs has re-
turned from a visit with relatives at
Colts. Mrs. D. H. Simpler of Will
mington, spent Sunday with her par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Graham. -
Miss Hazel Sharp of Camden, N j.,
IS spending some time with Mrs. N
G. Severson. Mrs. William Blair i,
spending some time with relatives il
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29

Subjects at St. Paul M. E. Church
for next Sunday will be: 10, 80 am.
1.-The Man With Two Homes. In
the evening, IAN Honest Confess
siOn.''
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
CLAYTON.

All orders for Subscriptions or job
Work or any News items left with
Harry c. johnson will Receive
Prompt Attention.
Official Board meeting of Ewell's
NJ. P. Church Thursday evening at
7.30.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred, registered, BERKSHIRE
PIGS of the best strains
FOREST FARM,
Henry G. Webb, Manager.
X. r. Station. Blackbird. Forest Del
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
FOR RENT

House in West Smyrna, rooms, Stable
and one-half acre of ground. Possession,
March lst.
F. A. MARKER. JR.
Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
Typewriter For Sale.

Secondhand No; 7, Remington. in good
condition. For sale cheap.
Apply TO
THE SMYRNA TIMES OFFICE.
Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
IA Head Good Cattle
y good Mich Cows some with Calves by theiI
sides and others will be in profit by day of sale
HEIFER, 10 months old.
HOLSTEIN BULL. 20 Months old.
Farming Implements:

York Carriage good as new; Surrey Carriage,
has not been used much; Farm Wagons, sets
Of Bolster Springs. Dearborn, W. L. Dayid's make.
in good order Ontario Grain Drill 11-Spout, all in
good order; Corn Planters hand check and wire
check, has been used very little; Deering Binder,
in good order:2 Ohio Sulkey Cultivators ? 3-horss
Oliver Plows, steel beam; No. 10 Oliver Plow,
1-horse Ploy Steel Frame Drag Harrow, Motor
mick Corn Binder, in good order;Spindle Wagon,
rubber, tires; Deering Mower, in good order
eigh and Bells, only been used a few times
VanWinkle Grain Fan, Cider Press, set of Pea
and Beams. Hand Cultivators, Wheelbarrow
Seed Sower, Hand Corn Shelter, Grindstone
Wheelbarrow, steel Tooth Rake Farm Roller
Hand Corn Planters, Carriage Pole, Farm Bell
set of Double Carriage Harness. 2 sets Of Single
Carriage Harness. , sets of Wagon Harness, set
of Plow Hatness, 2-horse Trees, 2 3-horse Trees
Collars Brides, shovels Spades. Forks Hoes
Corn Knives Cow chains. 2Bramble Scythes, 10
of Corn on the cob, lot Of Chicken Coops and Her
Nests, Meat Barrels, Prairie State Incubator, 20
eggs capacity, in goo order lot of Poultry Wire
3 20-quart Milk Cans.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
Farming Implements. &c.

Farming Implements, &c
Spindle Buggy. Farm Wagons, Dearborn.
York Carriage, Family Carriage, McCor-
mick Binder, good order; Mccormick Corn
Binder, ll-spout Bickford & Hoffman
Drill, Randall Harrows, Twin Harrow
4-horse Twin Harrow. Good Mower, used
one year; Good Rake, Iron Age Sulkey
Sultivator, nearly new: Ohio and Little
Diamond Sulkey Cultivators, three-horser
Flows, No. 10 Oliver Plow, one-horsts
Flows, Roller, 3 Single Culiivators. Seed
Sower, Emery Stone, Grindstone. Peach
BODY. holds 60 baskets; Platform Scales
Corn Shelter, Fan, Corn Marker. sets of
Hay Rigging, sets Wagon Harness. Dear
born Harness, Carriage Harness. sets of
Flow Harness, Collars, Brides, three horse
Trees, Double Trees, Shoyels. Forks
Spades Hoes, Barrels, Chest Of Tools
Canteloupe Crates Halters, Cow Chains
bolt Chains, Peach Ladders. Dearborr,
Pole, Corn Knives, Hedge Knives. Trowels
lot OF Chicken Coops, Boxes, &c.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Cook Stove, Settee, Creamery Cans. Ser.
arator, Bureaus. Bedstead, Feather Red
Kitchen Chairs, Mating, etc.
IERMS--All sums of 800 and under easl,
VIII be required; over this amount a credit
Q! ~ months will be given by purchaser
curity. pP'''0u ''e-
Lewis Ford G Brother
D. a. sGSdsborough, Auc.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29

DR.. ]. S. Bowers, president of the
Maryland Conference, spent Monday
at the NJ. P. Parsonage in conference
with the pastor of the M. P. Church,
Rev E. H. Jones, who is Conference
Steward, to arrange some matters
relative to the sessions Of the Con-
ference to be held in Lynchburg, Va.
beginning April End.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29

Special services at Ewells M. P.
Church next Sunday. The pastor will
preach at the morning and evening
services. Morn ing subject: "The
Two Ways evening subject. "The
Two Opinions. -