davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
SPECIALISTS FOR AEN

Youns and middls-spox men, n d
need OF treatment for private pcivfs,
nervous or blood diseases. skin crup-
lions, kidney or urinary troubles, CONS
10 us and Ici US show you how quickly
results arc produced hy our Special Di-
rect Trostmcnt We remove the cf.
iects OF youthful errors and oxoexscs
and restore the strength. visor and vi
falIty OF normal manhood.
Have you secretly suffered from con-
tractcd disease or have you boon .n-
properIy troated7 Would you Ike u
know how nervous and organic wcsk-
pcss, varleocele proststic disease
losses, drains, ulcers, sores osd con-
taqlous blood poison can be corcd7
Would you like TO be healthy. strong,
ambitious vigorous, Daniy7 We In
yite you 10 call for a free, confidential
sonsultation. Avoid experiments. Come
10 us before others fan and save time
and money. once hours, 9 a. n. to Z
p. N. daily except Sunday. II you esn-
not call now, write us . letter tcllias u
What disease ysu desire cured.
Penna. Medical IHStitute,
~ Perry nids., tssh snA CAsst.us slx<
phiisdeiphia
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
THOSE MOVIE
MERMAIDS

Well. the movie
Publicity agents have
Worn the edges on the
Actresses queer pet
Gag. Y'know that old
Salve OF pet gila
Monsters. hyenas. snakes.
Ant eaters. etc.
And now we are
Wondering when they're
Gonna toss the moth
Balls on the over-done
Gag OF movie damsels in
Riot call bathing suits.
Not a week skids by but
That we don't see IN the
Papers. and magazines.
A bevy OF movie wrens
In fish soaring suits.
Posing at fancy dives
Into hand-painted waves.
Or cayorting before a
Scenic drop curtain beach.
And lodging the neat
Air brush spray.
That wahoo is about
Due for the cedar chest, syeS
The ayes" OF the public
Have IL by a huge majority.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
RINER RIDE POPLAR.

Wilson Line boats are furnishing
evening and afternoon recreation trips
90 a number OF tired workers. In this
city and hundreds OF people are max
ing this trip. Those interested in war
work get a good view OF the numerous
war industries along the river and they
get a good opportunity TO see what
other people in the vicinity are doing.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
MANY PICNICS AT SPRINGS.

Brandywine Springs Park has enter
tained more picnic parties this season
than ever before In its history. Nisi-
tors from various nearby sections are
holding their picnics and family re-
unions at the Springs. Even before the
place became a big park IL was fam
Gus place for picnlcs but now it pro-
vldes an excellent picnic place and
scores OF interesting smusements as
well.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, two games.
American League.
Athletics al Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
HARLAN keen FOR
SUN ship CAME
Shipbuilders Hope TO Win
All Remaining Games on
the Schedule
IORDON LIKELY
TO BE TWIRLER

Harlan's team in the Delaware River
League, is keen for the game on Satur-
day with the Sun Ship. Since the meet
ing in Philadelphia, Tuesday night,
when protested games in which Har-
lsns and two other teams had con-
tested because OF ineligible players on
opposing teams, has given the local
shipbuilders a better chance at landing
close to the top OF the league. Since
then, the Harlsnites have been building
many fancy air castles on the standing
and the dope sounds very good
II Harlan can win the three last
games, and some Of the teams above It
in the league. lose one or two. the
finish may be as great a one, as the
Steel League contest promises to be.
The standing Of the Sun Ship in the
league. is not very encouraging one
for that team, and with Harlan play
ing at home, II ought to be a fairly
easy game to win. Then II Harlan's
can defeat Trsylor on the Saturday fol-
lowing. in this city. the only difficulty
will be scslping New York Ship. at
Camden in the last game Of the sea-
son.
Jordan will very likely be on the
mound for Harlan this Saturday. Jor-
dan has been home in New England,
called there by the illness Of his wife,
but he started for this city yesterday,
and ought to be here some time today
II he is in good form. he ought to have
no difficulty keeping the hits scattered
enough, for Harlan's TO win. He has
got to show good form, or Manager
Gallagher. with his other twirlers, may
substitute another.
There Is to be a launching at Har-
lan's on Saturday afternoon. about the
time that the game Is called. To the
spectators from any section OF the
baseball field. there will be provided a
nie opportunity to witness the cargo
carrier slide into the Chrlstlana. 10 will
be a sure case OF having a grand stand
seat for the launching.
Herlan's viii open the new playing
field being built for Hog Island in Au-
gust. The date was fixed several weeks
ago, and the local team will go pre-
pared TO give the big yard team a beat
ing, IL the Harlsnites are in good shape.
Marshall and Kaufman, OF Nashville, |
Tenn, will join the Harlan steel League
team tomorrow.
SHIPMEN IN BASEBALL GLASS.
No wonder the Harlan baseball team
boasts Of its catchersl
In the boiler shop every day at |
noon, Boss Clsusen makes "backstOp- |
pers' with HIS little book He wrote |
some dope" on the subject and de-
olares that a man who couldn't take
Walter Johnsons fastest ones after /
carefully reading his book had better /
stay out Of baseball.
But Clausen. styled Professor" by /
the boys In the yard. likes to read his
book to beginners and asplrants for
behind-the-bat honors sit around and 1
listen. They are known as "Clausen's
Class"
There are three subjects TO the
course-cosching the pitcher TO put
'em right oyer there, old boy, rafting
the batter and spreading foul flies all
around the lot and over the fence. Oc-
caslonally the professor" demonstrates
all Of these stunts and this always
strikes Bill Gallagher's funny bone so
hard that he just rolls over the floor
The pupils are afraid to laugh.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League.
Chicago. .; Phillies. 4.
st. Louis. 10: New York. ..
Boston. a: Cincinnati, 0.
Pittsburgh, 3 Brooklyn. 4.
American League.
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
GREENHILL SHOOT.

At the Greenhill Club yesterday af-
ternoon Simon managed TO break two,
twenty-five target events straight, but
could not annex a long run. His score
totaled 96xi00.
Kaiser broke 23x25 and Rohrbaugh
led the dupont accounting department
with a score OF % dead birds. Taylor
and Miss Walsh also made good scores
In tho Cun Raro Croraq.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
BAND CONCERTS AT sHELLPOT.

Patrons OF Shellpot Park are delight
ed with the concerts which are given
every afternoon and evening at that
park by the band under the direction Of
Charles T. Edwards. The Sunday con-
certs are especially attractive for the
reason that Dorothy ID. Young, contral-
TO sololst OF This city, sings afternoon
and evening on that day.
The vaudeville bill IN the Family
Theatre this week makes new friends
az every performance. Enoch, the
aquatic wonder also Is giving a splen-
did exhibition.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
TRACTORS DAMAGE ROADS.

Complaint IL made that tractors art
damaging state roads. The tractors
usually are heavy machines, with corr
rugsted tires on the wheels that teai
up the road bed.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
No MORE LEMON-HUED SHOES.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-shoe manu-
facturers have been asked by the war
industries board to conflne shades OF
brown shoes 10 two colors, medium
and dark.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
At The City Theatres
AT THE QUEEN.

Nine. Nazimova, that famous inter
national stage and screen star, begins
an engagement today at the Queen
Theatre in one Of the very best pro-
duotions OF the season. Don't let the
heat interfere with your plans for see
ing this wonderful star In this superb
production. This theatre Is always
nice and cool, In fact the cooling sys-
tenn IN this theatre makes Il many de-
grees cooler than the street.
Nine. Nszlmova will be seen In "Reve-
lation, an adaptation Of Mabel Mag
nails story. "a Rosebush OF a Thous-
and Years" at the Queen beginning to-
day. Plan now TO see Il.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
CHAPEL PLAYGROUND WINS.

Chapel defeated Pine In play
ground league contest at the Ohrlstiana
grounds yesterday afternoon ~ 10 3.
Both teams hit hard and often. The
feature OF the game was the work OF
the Chapel battery, Burke and Rumac
The score:
Chapel 80. 80. II l32002 0 0-i2
Pine -. &C.. .... ...Oi0iOi 10 3
Two base hits. Burke. 2; c. Bolen.
4. Home runs. +. Nolan; c. Bolen.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
American League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National Ieanue.

Chicago at Philadelphia, two games.
st. Louis at New York, two gbmcs.
Cincinnati at Boston. two games.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
AT THE SAVOY.

Tangled Lives" the Vitsgrsph pro
duction which is the attraction at the
Savoy Theatre today and tomorrow IS
a powerful romance portraying the
loves and tragedies in the life OF a
strong man. The pictures gives Harry
Morey one Of his strongest roles, which
he plays in his usual easy and con-
vincing manner. Betty Blythe, his beau
tiful young leading woman, is seen 10
advantage as his frivolous society wife,
who deserts him. and in the supporting
cast are such popular Vitagraph play
ers as Jean Paige, Charles Kent and
many others.
''The Agonies Of Agnes" Is a corking
good comedy. It's the sort OF a comedy
that makes you laugh In spite OF your
self. Come on. see this comedy.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
"HEARrs OF THE WORLD" !"

With the great war as the back
ground and a simple love story OF two
girls and two men as the theme. David
Wsrk Griflth has evolved in Hearts
OF the World a photoplsy OF lasting
excellence and which Will live with
"The Birth Of a Nation" and "Intoler-
ance," as the most wonderful pictures
In the history Of that business. This
photoplay, now playing afternoon and
evening at The Playhouse. for the
balance OF the week, touches every
spark Of patriotism in the hearts OF
the capacity audiences.
In depicting the part played by two
plain pollus In the war, Mr.. Griffith
has shown America the part now being
played with great honor and courage
by over one million American sol
diers. now hurllng the German in
yader back mile after mile from soil
he has desecrated with his atrocities
Thus, 10 see Hearts Of the World"
rs 10 renew faith In the allied cause.
And the fact that all the battle scenes
were filmed on actual battlenelds adds
immeasurably TO the interest; inter
est so keen that audiences are carried
away and cheer and applaud the
scenes and characters that are so es-
sentlally American, In spite Of French
setting.
Hearts OF the World" Is not a grue-
some fllm. There is not a revolving
scene. BY Implication the Hun Is por-
trayed in all his terrible horror. but
the audienCa is spared the actual pic
ture. An enlarged orchestra provides
music in keeping with the photoplay.
Stage effects add just that little touch
Of realism that brings the scenes
'over here" 10 The Playhouse. And. as
an added attraction. The Playhouse Is
cool these hot days.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Appearing in what proved 10 be one
Of his best pictures, William II. Hart,
the Thomas H. lnce star Aircraft star,
was a prime attraction in his newest
photoplay shark Monroe" at the Ma
iestic Theatre yesterday. In this pic
ture Mr. Hart porirays the role OF
shark Monroe" the savage master OF
a sealing schooner. 'The GULL" which
sailed along the northwest coast. II
was a new character. as far as Mr.. Hart
was concerned. but ne developed its
various phases with splendid artistry,
and the play achieved an instantaneous
triumph.
The support in general Is effective.
Macdonald has the leading
female role Other numbers on the
program include the Screen Magazine,
and The Making Of a Nurse"
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
AT THE VICTORIA.

One OF Mary Roberts Reinehart's best
novels. entitled *" as pictured in
"The Doctor and the Woman" viii be
the chief attraction at the Victoria The
atre today. tomorrow and Saturday.
Miss Mildred Harris. not unkonwn 90
Wilmington movie fans. will appear as
the leading actress in the play. which
is said to be the best OF her roles on
the screen. Fundamentally a love
story, "The Doctor and the Woman"
has some humor. more wit and even
more intrigue involved I'm its highly
complicated and most fascinating plot
But what Is the most interestlnV lie
ment OF the play is the work OF hu-
man nature as shown in the delicate
Characterization OF the figures in the
play. An added attraction is supple
menting the feature play.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
By TOpIiffe

Jack Dempsey devel-
oped a sprained ankle
just before he was 20
box for a patriotic show
IN New York. Sprained
ankles and no purse go
together.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
RUN ON BOOZE IN MlDOLETOwN

Saturday Night Was the Last Oppor-
UNITY to Buy Liquor by the Bottle
saturday night at midnight the Bot
tie Law repeater went into effect, and
al' fact, together with another cheat
less Monday" in sight, when even a
GnS could not be had, caused drive
On the one hotel at Middletown with
a09Itie license. People from all over
ue lower part of Delaware, and the
adjoining counties Of Maryland called
% Alddletown for the last of the
packages. . Automobiles by the
Aunareds contributed their share to the
@o"a' while every northbound train
0'0ugnt Its quota during the day. A
'uO"'1orm IN the evening interfered
nea'ly with the business during the
uSlt' ana only few braved the ele-
ustt' TO be in the finish. The recent
D''s' 10 the prices of all sorts of "wet
s'Ol'' owing TO the immense war
az imposed, has put the retail prices
" a nigh level, and many of the
'Ialler wage earners have stopped
4ppllng' and we're not in on the final
I've Ior bottles. This has caused a
s''lceable decrease in the amount of
TTrulAenness NJ there on Saturday nights.
.u' negro population were in town in
a. s''a1 numbers, but seemed to be a lit
- - 'aort Of cash, owing to work among
','n .s5 farmers being almost at a stand
''' , 1t has been the custom there
o.S Uus the negroes to "chip" in to.
s;' Ss'ue' ior half pint, but they were
;.usSed H. to learn, Saturday, that moth.
NJ. 'esS than a pint would be sold, anC
.. a' the price Of that was 81. Thil
.~ 'e0 curtailing of the hilarity
among them.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings


DR.. Charles S. Campbell. of Phila-
delphia. son of Mrs. l.. P. Campbell, |
of Woodland Beach. has been obliged !
to lay off from his dental practice at
1925 south Fifth street and seek a |
restoration to better health in the
south. H. left recently with his fam
lily for st. Petersburg, Florida, for
an indefinite stay. DR.. Campbell had
but recently opened branch office at
Lansdowne. a suburb of Philadelphia,
and had bright prospects but his run
down health had developed to a stage
where change to more salubriOus
climate was necessary. The many
friends of DR.. Campbell in this vicin.
ity hope to see him restored to com
plete recovery.
Mr.. Rich Holland, of Baltimore,
son of MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Holland.
Of this town, has enlisted in the avia-
tiOn corps Mr.. Holland is a chemist
and held fine position but responded
to the call of his country out of
spirit of patriotism. He paid visit
home recently before receiving orders
to report.
Mr.. Harris P. Stephenson, formerly
of Smyrna. who for six years was
civil engineer in Californ a, but for
the last six months associated with
firm in Philadelphia, has enlisted in
the army and been assigned to the
Medical Corps at Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Stephenson is a son of Rev. R.
K. Stephenson, D. D., of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Davis and
Mr.. Charles H. LeFevre entertained
the Tuesday Club last evening at the
home of Mrs. C. H. LeFevre on Main
street. There were six tables and
delightful time was had.
MIR. and Mrs. Leland Wilds (nee
Miss May Ennis), of near Kenton are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival Monday Of fine baby girl.
Mrs. Mary E. Voshell leaves this
week for st. Petersburg, Florida, for
a three months stay.
Mr.. A. E. Badgley, of Bingham
on, N. Y, is spending a few days
with Prof. and Mrs. Maynard D Van
Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall have
returned from a visit to Whining ton.
Mr.. Charles q. LeFevre, of the
legal department of the U. S. A.. q,
Washington, D. c., was home over
the weekend.
Miss Anna B. Beckett. Miss Lillian
Thornley,. Miss Edna Pratr, of Wo-
mans College, Newark. were home
over the week end.
MIR. EOgene Goldsborough, of the
Wharton School of Finance, Univers.
ity of Pennsylvania, visited his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Colds
borough. over the weekend.
Miss Julia HUM. of Philadelphia
was a recent visitor home.
Mr.. Herschel Helm, who has beer
engaged in the insurance business eve
since he came to Smyrna, has &C
cepted d position in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Roland B. Carr, of New York
/ was a week end visitor to MIR. an
t Mrs. Harry B. Grieves.
q Miss Lillian Speakman is home o
the sick list with an attack of tn
measles.
r Mr.. and Mrs. D. Poffenberger, G
, Wilmington, were recent visitors
n Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby.
: Mrs A. B. Baxter, of Dover, sper
il Sunday with her sister, Miss Mar
r Riggs.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30

The Supreme Court Of Delaware was
in session at Dover last week. The
Chancellor's decree was affirmed IN
the case of Chandler VS.. Hollings-
worth. Argument was also heard in
the case of T. Coleman DUPONT VS.. the
receivers of the Arlington Hotel Co.,
involving $500, coo.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
19 Head of Cows, 9El
HeiferS and Bull0

This is good heard of cattle l have raised
them all but one, and therefore have culled for
the best. The most of them are fresh and bal
ance with calves by their side. The Bull is
HOlstein, and is fine size, will be two years old
in March
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
FOR SALE

Hudson Super Six Touring Car.
Excellent condition. Cost $500.
Price, 5000.
DIR. W. V. MESSlCK,
Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30

Owing to the unfavorable weather
last Monday evening. the Mothers
meeting Of the Woman's Christian
Union was postponed until next Mon
day evening, February 4, and it will
be held at the home of Mrs. Walter
". HynsOn at 7.30 o'clock. A full
attendance of the members of the
Union is requested at the meeting
and their friends will be welcome. -
Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30

novvIY INFORMATION. The
un9h y the label or wrapper of this
sIs u III IL show the time up to which
~, Pr subscription is paid
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30

r.. Higb School made an average
lns - two dollars for each pupil
gu s,g the past week in the thrift
tsmp campaign.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30

Deerng Binder, 7-fOot cut; Mccormick Mower,
good Ontario 11-spOut Drill, good Iron Roller
new Iron Age Su ky CultivatOr Ohio Sulky Gull
tivator new; , Walking CultivatOrs, Oliver Sulky
Plow, new; three-hOrse Oliver Plow, new: two
horse Plow. Iron Frame Twin Harrow, new Hay
Rigging, International Check-row Corn Planter,
Rake Columbia Farm Wagon, used one year
Dearborn York Carriage, sets Wagon Harness,
Carriage Harness, sets PlOw Harness, Brides,
Collars, Fly Nets, ShOvels, Hoes, Forks, Trucks,
Single and double Trees, Corn Knives lncu-
bators one Cyphers, 400 egg capacity, good con
dition one Cyphers, 200 egg capacity; Prarie
State BrOOder, 100 chick capacity; lot OF Tomato
Baskets . Milk Cans, &c.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
Farming Machinery and
Implements.

One foot tongue Truck Deering Binder ca n
guarantee to be in excellent condition and same
as new; DePring Moving Machine, in good con
new, one steel and the other wood; ? Farm
Wagons, good conditions; Manure Spreader, Ran
dal Harrow, good as new; , Wheel Cultivators,
good as new; Oliver Gang POw, in good order;
Oliver Sulky Plow, in good order No. 10 Oliver
Plow, No. 40 oliver Plow threehOrse PlOw,
one-horse Pow, No. Sc Syracuse PlOw, No LOG
Syracuse PlOw, three-hOrse Superior Drill, two
horse BickfOrd & Hoffman Grain Drill, Spring
tooth Harrow, 5O-tOoth Drag Harrow, Walking
CultivatOrs Hay Riggngs, Plant Setter, Buggy,
10 good order Family Carriages, York Carriage
in good condition; Harrow, Three-rOw Tomato
Marker, Corn Cutter, No. Sharpless Separator
in good order; Farm Bell Milk Cans, Milk
Churn, Forks Hoes and Shoves.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30

cn,rDa Benevolent Society will
- the home Of Mrs. J. Fl. Hof-
l..s.- n's' Monday evening, February 4th.
# IL I8O o'clock. -Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30

The Bow Scouts Selling Contest for
. Vsdiolite Watch, Printing Press and
T,ift Stamps starts Feb. 1st. Full
.,tieolars in our adv. in this issue.
rE.t. VIM. FAIRIES Hardware Store.
-sdV.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev, Thomas Getz Hill. Rector, An
nounces Services for Week and Sunday
Choir rehearsal at the Rectory Fri.
day at 7 O'Clock. Sunday, Sexagesims.
10. 80 a. M, morning prayer, Holy
Communion, and sermon; II noon.
Sunday School. Until further notice
there will be no evening services in
St. Peters Church. The offering for
the Church War Commission last Sun
day was not quite half that asked for
let US make it up this coming Sun
day.-Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, rector
Captain William E. Scott, a Sine
puxent and ChincOteague bay water
man for 25 years, while admitting 1t
has been right cold recently, denies
that the recent cold spell as the cold
est weather recorded IN the last go
years. "Why don't you remember
the winter of 1892-93?" he asked.
1--WE lived over on Green bay then.
The bay froze over the week before
Christmas and the ice didn't break up
until the last week of February.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30

IobD A. Sunni was obliged ON ac-
.'.t If the snow storm Monday last,
'a,.trone w. his sale of stock and farm
n implements to next Saturday.
Vs5 2nd. See adv.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
HOGS and ShOATS

One Boar a sure pig getter; Brood SOws, will
farrow in April and 4 Shosts will weigh about
100 pounds apiece.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
lHeadCattleH

Holstein Mich Cows milking, one will be
fresh by day of sale and one soon after. 2 Jersey
Cows registered, and one entitled to register.
One will be fresh by day of sale the other one
milking now; ,Yearling Heifer entitled to regis
ter. Jersey Bull entitled to register
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society of
heAsbury Methodist Episcopal Church
Tll be held at the home of Mrs.
Ixeph Carter, tomorrow, Thursday
dtenOon, at 2.30 O'Clock. -Secre-
Ny.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30

Frank B. Watkins of Odessa, fell
While walking on the slippery side
walks, the early part of the week,
and fractured his arm and shoulder.
d. Dorsey W. Lewis of MitdIetown
administered aid and had the patient
taken to Wilmington hospital for an
X-lay examination.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
Harness..

Two sets of Wagon Harness., 5 sets of Plow
Harnesr Collars and Brides, Horse Tree, 2
three horse Trees, Double Trees and Single Trees
Corn Knives and Hedge Knives, and other small
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and under. cash will
be required; over that amount period of IL
months will be given by the purchaser giving
bankable note with approved indOrser. Goods
to be moved when these terms are complied with
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30

learn examinations are oeing
slG,.' r's week at the Smyrna Schools.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30

Miss Mary Holland and Miss Ann
Vilson will entertain the members of
No 0ueen Esther Circle at the lstter's
hme on Commerce street, on Friday
qsning, February 1st, at half past
,svsb A full attendance is desired.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30

The annual election of officers of
he Ladies Mite Society of the As
ay Methodist Episcopal Church, will
\ held at the home of the president,
Vr. Joseph Carter, next Saturday
seDing, February second, at 7.30
tock. Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
Household Goods

Good new True Century Range, has Warming
Closet and Reservoir, No. 8; Victor Phonograph,
good order Meat Barrel.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and under cash; over
this amount q credit of 10 months will be given
by purchaser giving judgment note with ap-
proved endOrser.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
MARKETS.
saYRNA AND VICINITY

..... Items of General Interest Gath
sh''' '' .ad During the Week.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-30
HOGS
Farming Implements, &c.

. Berkshire Sows with pig. Berkshire
weighs $50 pounds.