Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / March 22, 1901, edition 1 / Page 5
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i IE HERALD. ;;g 1 1 I CK TO ADVERTISERS. k Jopy for changes in advertlse ? enis must be received by 2 o'clock p f Wednesday, or the change will not be aade until the next week. Thla rule j, arMl be atrlctly obaerved. u Business Locals inserted at 5 cents pet rime first insertion and 21 cents per line Jach succeeding insertion. fcliates for display ads made known on ?plication. ?fh.oay, MAKCH 22, 1901. [Tk-x to New Advertisements. ^Hollowing new uds, appear in this BR^tharn, Austin & Co. ? Clothing, Notions and Groceries. I^AIion Lee.?Garden Beads, ?eu A Brooks, Lawyers' Card. htield Hardware Co. ?flows and Ellington.?Mowers. Mozingo.?Nerve and Itone Lini Mrs. J. A. Griffin, Clayton.?Fine Mili asiy. J K. Page, Clayton ?Lumber and Building Matererial. W. H. 8tailings. Clayton.?Stailings Hotel. 6 TOWN AND COUNTY. ?Mr. J. M. Turley, of Clayton, was here Sunday. ?Miss Annie Bucket t left Fri day to spend sometime in Balti more. ?Miss Maud Holmes has re turned from Louisburg Female College. ?Mrs. F. A. Cumnock has re-1 turned from a visit to Spartan burg, S. C. ?Mrs A. C. Nichols and child ren, of Spnner Hope, are visiting Mrs. Grice. I ?Congressman E. YV. Poj and IV. W. Cole, Esq., spent Tuesday | til Kaleign. ?Mr. \\\ S. Stevens, Clerk of' [the Court, made a trip to Wilson {Wednesday. ?Miss Lee Jolly, of Whiteville, ILrrived last week to visit her ?rother who is sick here. ? Miss AnnieMyatt has accent ed a position in the large dry feoods store of Spiers Bros. B|'be Zigzag Club will meet Monday evening with Miss ^?ie Barbour in Brooklyn. Jr^'rs. J. \V. Morris and child ren, of Washington. 0. C., are' siting Mrs. Carrie Fuller. J._Young._pf Clayton, has been^JlMITmgtht?'" family of Mr. John 0. Ellington. ?We are glad to state that| Miss Alice Radford is recovering! from a severe attack of la grippe.' ?The residence of Prof. V. 0. j Parker, just beyond Turlington institute, is Hearing completion. ?Mrs. K. F. Webb, who has been spending the winter in Jack sonville, Florida, has returned home. ?Senator Allen K. Smith, who is now a member of the High Court of Impeachment, was here Sunday. ?From what we can learn the farmers are more advanced with thi'ir work than at this time in uuhnv years. +- Mr. J. D. Boyett has moved into the Guy House on Third street recently vacated by Mr. J IT. Hart. I?Capt. Jolly, section master ht|re, who has been very sick with pneumonia at the Dickens Hotel, i is improving. ?The police census of Smith field since the corporate limits were extended gives the town a Jopulation of 1,0(59. '?Mr. and Mrs. James H. Voodall last week moved into he House in Brooklyn recently 'acaced by Mr. J. J. Hason. ?Miss Lizzie Allen, of (lolds >oro, and Miss Mattie Johns, of Vuburn, recently spentnfewdays irith Mrs. W. D. Avera, near town. ?Representative J. M. Morgan rnent Friday night here. Accom ^.'<*1 bv his family, who I ve ta.ving here during his ab in Raleigh, he returned to ?me at Benson Saturday. p. John W. H. Stanley, of n's township, died Satur March 9th, after about weeks sickness. He died of id pneumonia. He was 31 of age and leaves a wife % hree c'^L He was a and Tlifcf the deacons I Fret #111 Bat tist church. .rial took place at the /cemetery Sunday evening presence of a large number , w He WM a son of Mr. [Walter Stanley. ?Mr. It. F. Smith, an enter-' prising business man of Benson, was in town yesterday on his wa.v home from Raleigh, where be i had been to place his sister, Miss Esther, in the Baptist Female ( University. 1 ?The Board of Town Commis sioners held a meeting Wednes day night to consider building a bridge across Spring branch on Second street. It is the sense of the board to build the bridge which is badly needed. ?Mr. Joseph J. Stone, recently of (ireensboro, who is well known 1 iu Johnston county, has sold his iob printing plant to the Char lotte Observer. Mr. Stone has become manager of the Observer Printing House. Mr. Stone is one of the best printers in the State and the Observer is to be congratulated upon securing him as manuger for its large printing establishment. ?Congressman E. W. Pou and Mr. F. 11. Brooks have formed a partnership for the practice of law. Mr. Pou who ably repre sented this Ustrict as Solicitor for ten years, is well known throughout the State as an able lawyer. Mr. Brooks is a young man. a native of Virginia, who has been here for the past three years. He attended the Univer sity Law school and obtained lus license in February. This is a strong firm and we bespeak for it much success. ^The Fortnightly Book Club. The Club held an interesting meeting Monday eveing at the home of Miss Flossie Abell. The next meeting will be held with Miss Mattie Pou, Monday even ing, April 1st. The Colonial History of North Carolina is the subject for study. PROGRAMME. 1. The first attempted settle ments and the permanent settle ments in North Carolina.?Mrs. Ragsdale. 2. Some Colonial Governors.? Mr. W. W. Cole. 3. Bacon's Rebellion. ? Miss Abell. 4. The Regulators and the Bat tle of Alamance?Mr. G. B. Strickland. Reading.?' Song of the Dismal Swamp."?Miss Benton. Humorous Story.?Dr. S. P. J. Lee. Music.? Misses Woodall and Glasgow and Mr. Lawrence. Thin Hair of peo pleff&J* thin iiair. Perhtr2-n ? their parents had thin hair; per haps their children have thin hair. But this does no' make it neces sary for them to have thin hair. ?ne thi"gt . ssi2"** AVjort makes the J ^W I hair healthy ftj M and vigor- MM ? I ous; makes w 1WB ? s visor druff also. I????? It always restores color to gray hair,? all the dark, rich color of early life. There is no longer need of your looking old before your time. If your nair is falling out and you are threatened with bald- | ness, our Hair Vigor will check the falling at once. ! SI.M a bottle. All dratftsts. 44 As a remedy for restoring color to the hair I believe Ayer's Hair vigor has no equal. It has always given me perfect satisfaction in every way." I Mrs. A. M. STRBHL, Aug. 18,1898. liainnyjndsport, N. Y. Wrfta thm Doctor. ( lie will send you a book on The Hair and 8ca'.p froe, upon request. If you do not obtain all ?h.% benefits you expected from the uiiti of the Vigor, write the Doctor about it. Address, Hit. J. C. AYER. I.owell. Mass. SMITHFIELD MARKET COKBCTKD RVKKT THURSDAT. Cotton 8 to 8} Cotton Seed 18 Kggs 8 to 10 Chickens ___ 15 to 25 Granulated Sugar Corn, per bushel 80 to 65 Potatoes, per bushel 40 to 50 Feed Oats, per bushel 40 to 45 Peas, pee bushel 90 to $1.00 Fresh Pork___ 6 to 7 C. R. Sides, per pound 8^ to 9 Hams, new " " 9 to 10 Lard. " " 10 to 11 Cheese, " " 15 Butter, " ST to V Diied Apples, per pound 8 to 12t Coffee, per pound 121 to 15 Sheep Sains, each 10 to 80 Salt Hides, per pound ___ 7 to 8 Hides?Green, per pound 4 to 5 Hide#?Dry Flints " 6 to 12 Tallow 5 Beeswax ___ 20 Meal, per sack $1.20tol.80 Flour, per sack $8.00, 8.95 Fodder, per hundred . 75 to 00 Hay. per hundred _____ 1.00 to 110 Wool, washed. 90 A full supply of 8tandard Fer tilisers oil band, Acme, Admiral, Gilt Kdge and Farmers Friend and several other brands. W. M. SAWDBB8. SELMA NEWS. '. A good rain fell Wednesday ' night, which was badly needed. j Hev. Mr. Holmes preached two excellent sermons here las}: Sun- ' day. 1 The Southern Railroad is hav- 1 in- a house built for the section 1 master. ; Miss Addie McKinne, of Prince ton, has been visiting Mrs. R. A.!; Ash worth this week. Messrs. N. E. Edgerton and M. C. Winston went to Raleigh Thursday on business for the oil mill. There will be a birthday party at the Academy Friday niglit for the benefit of the Methodist church. All are invited. Scott, "thehousemover," from 1 Goldsboro, is here to move some houses for Messrs. John H. Par ker and Pettigrew Temple. Ladies, call at W. (1. Yelving ton's store and inspect his stock1 of fine silks, white goods, laces, Hamburgs and dress goods. He is daily receiving his soring stock and the spring styles are very nice and cheap. We sell a good half patent flour for only $4.00 per barrel Peedin Bros. If you want good Cook Stoves at very low prices, go to Snipes Bros., ' Selma, N. C. Try our Yellow Meal for feed. Only $1.15 per sack. Peedin Bros. For corn, oats, bran, and ship stuff, call ou Cotter, Underwood & Co. Old Dominion and Richmond Brand guano for sale by J. H. Parker, Selma. Farmers will do well to buy highest grade fertilizers,?always on hand at Cavenaugli & Co. EGGS WANTED. For the next ten days we will pay 35c. per dozen for goose j eggs. Peedin Bros. Buy your Kainit and Acid of ? J. H. Parker, Selma. Seed oats, potatoes, flour, corn, meal, bran, etc., away down. Cavenaugli A Co's. Call and see my Guano Distribu tors. I have several kinds. The J old method of sowing by hand is a back number. W. M. Sanders. Car of fresh patent and straight j flotH4U|t received at Cotter, Un derwood Co. I Buy your bigh^f-ftd? fertilizers of J. H*. Parker, Selma, N. C. He sells Prolific Cotton Grower, Farmers' Friend, Old Dominion,! Farmers' Alliance Guano, and Richmond Brand. Tobacco 25c. per pound at Peemn Bros. Don't fail to call on W. G. Yel vington for your nice dress shoes for gents' ladies, misses and chil-1 dren, as he has put in a large stock of fine shoes this spring, j Prices lower than the lowest. For Prolific Cotton Grower and Farmers'Friend High Grade; Guanos see J. H. Parker, Selma. Dr. Clarence Porter Jones,! Eye, Far, Nose and Throat Specialist, of Richmond, Va., will be at Benson, April 22d,23d and 24th. At Dunn the 25th, 26th, and 27th, 1901. These days only. | Big stock bought low for cash, must go. See Cavenaugh & Co. Ladies, now is the time to buy your dtess goods, trimmed hats, cans and jackets, cheap, at W. G. Yelvington's store, as he has a store full of goods and must be closed out in order to make room for Spring stock. HOPKIN'S MEDICINE. Hopkins Medicine is too good and too well known to need much '?econimendation It has cured fif teen bad cases of rheumatism near us. It cures cancer without the use of a knife. It is guaranteed. For sale bv A. L. Barefoot, Ben son; I. K. Beasley. McKoy; Frank Weaver, Overshot; Mass engill Bros., Four Oaks; W. H. Rayner, I'edler; Allen Lee, Smith field. Other agents wanted. Write to us. .Jambs B. Barefoot M HDICINK CO., ra. 15-2w. Glenmore, N. C. We Guarantee ? X * *j Woods j* * Farm and ? \ * Garden Seed 5 Mt Ug J To be Fresh and True to Name yg I LtnS'WOOD'S* jf, FOR SALE BY ? X ALLEN LEE, Druggist, jC SM1TIIFIELD, X. C. | Largs Supply Watermsloo Seed. You NEED IT. It is Good to have on hand. X A Bottle of T * * Mozingo't Liniment Nerve and Bone Made strictly by an old and reliable formula. Has been used for thirty five years. For Man and Beast You Get a Large Bottle for 50 cts. KADI AND FOR BALK BY J. B. /VlOZINGO, Smithfleld, N. C. i March l?-tf A BIG CATCH. There will will be no exaggeration in your "fish stories" if yeu buy our Fishing Tackle. Our tackle will tempt both fish and fishermen. The quality and prices account for this. We can't quote prices here because there are so many qualities and styles, and it's the quality which shows the correctness j of the price. You will have to visit j us to be sure of getting the best. RODS, HOOKS, BOBS. LINES, Etc., at the rignt prices. HOOD BROS., Smifhfield, N. C. NEW Fertilizer Distributor, Skinner & Ragsdale are selling the best Fertilizer Distributor ever offered. It's A Labor Saving Machine. One man and mule can do the work that three men and two mules will do with the old method of sewing guano by hand. This machine will RIDGE YOUR LAND as well as sow you Fertilizer. Be sure and see it when in tewn. STALLINGS HOTEL, W. H. STALLINGS, Prop'r, CLAYTON, N. C. Kates 8> cents per meal or $1.00 per day. Call and see mo when you come to town. MY STORE. 1 KEEP Groceries, A Fruits CANDIES, Confectioneries and Vefetables. MAKKKT Run In Connection. I will pay , highest prloe for fat cattle, beef, pork. Ac. W. H. STALLINGS, CLAYTON, N. C. March SO?8m Gents, go to W.G. Yelvington's store for your nice spring dress suits, shirts, cuffs, collars and ties, as he is receiving a nice line this spring. For high grade Fertilisers for all crops, see Carenangh 4 Co., Benson. N. C. Look! dixik plows 88c Each, VA/e Sell? Hardware and Furniture Regardless of Cost. Our Furniture is made in Dunn and we can lave you the fielght We carry thl argeat line of Kubber. Gandy and leather Belting. Engine and Mill Suppllea :hta part of North Carolina, and can All your orders promptly. Write ua for price*. Dunn Hardware and Furniture Company. DUNN. N. C. LADIES. Do Your Spring Sewing WHILE THE WEATHER IS COOL. I have it stock and to arrive soon the largest stock of spring goods that it has ever been my pleasure to ofl'er for inspection. Hy Line of Silks for Waists, Dresses and Dress Trimmings 18 by far the nicest ever shown in this market. I buy this line from the manufacturers and it is up to-date in style and price. A beautiful line of WHITE GOODS, special for ladies' waists, also for ladies, misses and children's dresses. It is worth a visit to my store just to see these. 50 PIECES PERCALES, Bright and Flashy. My Hamburgs, Embroideries, Insertions and Laces would do credit to a city store. R. 8c G. CORSETS. Long Waist, Medium Waist, Short Fronts and Erect Forms. New Styles and guaranteed. A A Full Line of Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps Our 10c. Stocking is Still in the Lead. Gents, don't forget those GEO. G. SNOW'S Fine Shoes are the best in town. Ladies, remember Drew, Selby & Co.'s Fine Shoes can't be excelled in style or wear. Yours for spring business, W. L. WOO?ALL. * G. K. MASSENGILL, 5 * * % DUNN, N.C.] Dealer in [DUNN, N. C. ? ft if Jg Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, jf Jf 5 y SHOES HATS CAPS ff If OENTS' FURNISHINGS. ft ft Jj Heavy and Fancy Groceries % ft AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE ft . JC J Look out for our ad next week. Prices always right. ^ M TWO STORES. if jjj 3 and 5 East Broad St. DUNN, N. C. jf Mil 2m ? 1 ? GLOBE Furniture Co., Dealers In General House Furnishings. New Brick Building Near the Post Office. DU INN, IN. C. Bed Room Suits $7,50 to $65,00, Chairs of all Descriptions. Single or Double Lounges. MATTINGS AND CARPETINGS. HALL SCREENS, FIRE SCREENS. /Wattre>sses, Bureaus. Etc. FOLDING CRIBS FOR THE BABIES. Iron Bedsteads of the Nicest Quality. Give us a Call. CREEL & HONEYCUTT, *"?? Manager*
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1901, edition 1
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