Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / April 5, 1901, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE HERALD, j -NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS 'GP^Copy for changes in advertlse rmente must he received by 2 o'clock p. u Wednesday, or the change will not be >aade until the uext week. This rule ?*U be strictly observed. Business Locals inserted at 5 cents pei ?fine first insertion and 24 ceuts per line MCh succeeding insertion. Rates for display ads made known on application. Friday, March 29, 1901. Index to New Advertisements. Stood Bros'?Seed Beans. J M. Benty?Second-Hand Sewing Ma rlines. A- Creech, Four Oaks.?Millinery. W. (i. Yelvington.?Dry floods. Milli nery. Shoes and (tents' Furnishings. Allen Lee.?Seeds and Latent Medicines. TOWN AND COUNTY. ?To-day is Good Friday. ?Next Sunday is Easter Sun day. ?The recent rains have caused , .a swell in Neuse river. ?Miss Lelia Parker, who is ?teaching at Selnia, spent Sunday ?here. ?Messrs. N. T. and L. M. Iiyals, ?of Banner township, were in town Monday. ?Mr. I. ,J. Smith, of Banner township, gave us a pleasant call Monday. ?Mr. James Parker, of.Ashe ville, spent Sunday here with relatives. ?Mrs. G. E. Thornton has re turned from a visit to relatives in Bentonsville. ?Several Kmithfield people at tended the district conference at ?Clayton Sunday. ?Mrs. and Mrs. R. H. McGuire and master Milton, left to-day for Wilson to visit friends. ?Mis. L. E. Kirkman is spend ing this week with relatives and liriends in Benson and Dunn. ?Prof, ira T. Turlington re turned Monday night from atrip to Cincinnati and Baltimore. ?Miss Emma Taylor, of Ral eigh, has been visiting the family of Mr. Reuben Sanders this week. ?Mr. W. G. Wharton, of Ran dolph county, is here on a visit to his brother, I)r. L. I). Wharton. ?Mr. Z. L. LeMay has been ap pointed Registrar for the town election. An entire new registra tion has been ordered. ?We are glad to announce that Mr. F. H. Brooks, who has been quite sick for the past week or uiore, is much improved. ?Mr. L. G. Patterson, auc tioneer at the Banner Warehouse, has returned from a visit to his Rome in Granville county. ?A Mission Institute will be Geld with Carter's Chapel Bap tist Church the 4th Sunday in April and Saturday before. ?Miss Ella Booker, who has been spending a few days here with Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Hines, returned to her home in the Po lenta section Tuesday. ?Mrs. C. C. Thomas who has been spending sometime here with her daughter, Mrs. R. W. Hines, has returned to her home in Washington, N. C. ?Rev. W. H. Puckett, of the Granville Circuit, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church here Sunday night and preached on " Parental Duty ana Obliga tions." ?Mr. Cadmus T. Young, of Clayton, and Miss Janet Pool, of Raleigh, were marrid at the Hotel Dickens here Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. H. Puckett, of Granville county, performed the ceremony. ?Among those who called in and renewed their subscription to The Herald Monday were Mr. E. S. Coats, of Pleasant Grove, Mr. D. H. Surlee of Ban ner', Mr. J. H. Stanley, of Di grams, and others. ?The Fortnighty Book Club field a very interesting meeting at the home of Miss Mattie Pou, Monday evening. Several enter taining and instructive papers on the early history of North Carolina were read. ?We call the attention of our readers to the mammoth adver tisement of Mr. W. G. Yelvington tn this issue. Mr. Yelvington, who has long been one of Smith field's leading Dry Goods mer chants, believes in a liberal use oC printers' ink. Printers' Ink ?sea judiciously never fails to bring results. Business men, try it for yourselves. A Delightful Entertainment. One of the most enjoyable enter tainments given in Smithfield in | sometime was that given in San- i derw Hall Wednesday night The following program was i rendered: Vocal Duet?Misses Glasgow]' and Woodall. I< Instrumental Solo?Miss Eula i Hood. Recitation?Miss Mary Hollo well. Instrumental Duet?Misses ' Woodall and Eula Hood. Instrumental Solo?Miss Mary Floyd. Instrumental Trio?Misses Nel- , lie Morgan, Katie Woodall and Ilettie Cobb. Recitation?Miss Mamie Ellis Instrumental Duet?Misses Crecy Morgan and Anna Under wood. Instrumental Solo?Miss Bea- : trice Massey. , Recitation?Miss ZillahStevens. Vocal Solo?Miss Mattie Wood all. Instrumental Duet?Misses Ilet tie Lily and Ada Barnes. Recitation?Miss Lena Rose. At the conclusion of the above program a very interesting plav was given, entitled " Murder Will Out, by the following young ladies: Misses Bettie kirkman, Nellie Morgan, Bettie Cobb, Eula Hood, Marie Abell and Rena Bingham. Each performed her part well. The whole program was an entertaining one and pleased the large audience present. Too much praise cannot be bestowed on Miss Glasgow's music class. The selections were excellent and the rendition good. Every per son on the program deserves special mention, but space for bids. The proceeds, about twenty dollars, is given to the Methodist Sunday School Library. New Magistrates. The Legislature, recently ad journed, appointed the following magistrates for .1 olinston count} . Ingrams Township?W ? A.San ders, L. W. Hockaday and A. K. ^ Banner?Curtis Johnson and I. J. Smith. Oneals?Iobn C. Hoover. Beulah?Elias G. Barnes VI. Pike, L. S. Cotter and L>. H. tlin nant. ? _ , Cleveland?A. M. Sanders. Pleasant Grove?E. S. Coats. Wilders?J. R. Barnes. ?1The advertisement of land for sale, in this issue, by Rev. J.J. Harper, Executor of John Har per,should read,for cash,instead of "one half cash." SELMA NEWS. We have not heard of an Easter picnic yet. Misses Donia and Annie Hood, spent Monday in Goldsboro. Mr W. B. Driver is enlarging his store and putting in a new floor. Messrs. Walter L. Fuller and T H. Whitley have bought Mr. J H. Parker s livery and will run it. We wish them success. Mr Paul A. Richardson has sold his interest in the firm of P A Richardson & Co. to Mr. Edwin W. Vick. The new firm is to be styled "Vick Bros. Mr. Clarence W. Richardson, the manager of the Selma Manu facturing Company, is having the brick hauled and will shortly have a force at work on the building. It is to be two stories high, 28 feet wide by BO feet long. Thursday, May 80th, has been set as the day for the election on the graded school tax. The ques tion to be voted on is "1- or Spe cial Tax," or "Against Speeia Tax " If the friends of the graded schools win the schools will be taught nine months a year. The tax can be only 30 cents cn t he #100 worth of property ana jo cents on the poll?a small tax but enough. i, Last Monday night Olive , Branch Lodge, No.3<, I.O.O. K, _ gave an ovster supper to the J memliers after the work of the , Lodge was over. A table was spread in the beautiful odge room and all had seats around it and greatly enjoved the oysters. ; After supper the lodge voted its thanks to the committee of ar rangements, Brethren H.l-Hool. T. H. Whitley and J. D. Stewart. We were glad to have with us , from Smithfield brethren J. H Kirkman, J. L. Hatcher and Geo. W. Peedin. u Sen ex. ? Cavenaugh ft Co., Benson, re- j quest their friends see them be- . fore buying their fertilizers. They j wBl not be undersold. Diamonds and Hearts. The Selma Dramatic Club will present " Diamonds and Hearts" . it the Academy Hall in Selma. Monday evening, April 8th, and it Sanders Hall, Smithfield, N.C., IWsda.v evening, April 9th. 'Diamonds and Hearts" is a ?ood play, and the actors do it ustice. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Bernicc Hui*ttmd?A young lady who XHitrives to meet the new l)r ? Mr*. J. A. Spiers. Amy Halxteml?Mien Fanny J tick won I Iner Gray?Mies Nannie Kichardeon who are willing to <hnre in the fun. | Mrs. llaleteuil?Step-mother of Beruiiv nul Amy?Mies Leliti Parker. Dwight Bradley?Mrs. Hal*teftd'??oii? Mr W; Hare. I)r. Burton?A young physician?Mr. II Preston. Abraham Barnes?A jolly farmer?Mr. W. H. Call. Hanm.'h Barnes?Abraham'* ?i*ter ? Mi** Knoln Mitchener. Sammy?A darkey servant of the Hal dead home?Master Sam Mitchener. Attorney?Mr. J. A. Spier*. I Sheriff?Mr. K. M. Nowell. Reserved seats on sale at Allen Lee's Drug Store. Rig line Rase Rail Goods at Hood Rkos., Druggists. For Prolific Cotton Grower! and Farmers' Friend High Grade Guanos see J. H. Parker, Selma. Dk. Clarence Porter .Iones. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, of Richmond, Va., will be at Benson, April 22d, 23d and 24th. At Dunn the 25th, 20th | and 27th, 1901. These days! only. Rig stock bought low for cash, must go. See Cavenaugh & Co. i Watch theSinithfleld Hardware Company's store windows. W. L. Woodall insures all his property with J. H. Kirk man. Call and see Our Fine Milli nery in charge of Miss Annie Puckett who has just returned from the North where she has spared no pains in acquainting herself with the latest styles and designs for the spring and sum mer. Our stock is beautiful and surpasses any we have yet car ried. Spiers Bros. (S Thin signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo?Quinine Tablet. the remedy that curer a cold In one day If you want good Cook Stoves at very low prices, go to Snipes Bros., Selina, NT. C. Old Dominion and Rit. "ond Brand guano for sale by .1. Parker, Selma. Farmers will do well to buy highest grade fertilizers,?always on hand at Cavenaugh & Co. Buy your Kainit and Acid of J. H. Parker, Selina. Seed oats, potatoes, flour, corn, meal, bran, etc., away down. Cavenaugh & Co's. Call and see my Guano Distribu tors. I have several kinds. The old method of sowing by hand is a back number. W. M. Sanders. Truckers Attention is called to the fact that we have Seed Beans to sell by the bushel. Prices reasonable. HOOD BROS., Druggists. S WITHHELD MARKET CORRCTKD RVERT THURSDAY. Cotton ; 8 to 81 Cotton Seed 18 ] Eggs 8 to 10 j Chfckens 15 to 25 I Granulated Sugar 64 Corn, per bushel 60 to 65 Potatoes, per bushel 40 to 50 Peed Oat*, per bushel 40 to 45 Peas, per bushel 00 to $1.00 Fresh Pork 6 to 7 C. R. Sides, per pound 9 to 10 Hams, new " " 10 toll Lard. " " 10 to 11 Cheese, " " 15 Butter, ?' 20 to 25 Dried Apples, per pound 8 to 124 Coffee, per pound 124 l5 Sheen Skins, each 10 to 80 Salt Hides, per pound 7 to 8 Hides?Green, per pound 4 to 5 Hides? Dry Flints " 6 to 12 Tallow 5 Beeswax 20 Meal, per sack $1.20 to 1.80 Flour, per sack $2.00, 2.25 Fodder, per hundred 75 to 90 Hay, per hundred 1,00 to 110 Wool, washed >0 S WOOD'S W || /VVIlle-t Seeds. ^ y German and Cat Tail. ff PRICES LOWEST. ? if ??b * Pratt's Fcod * Jf For Horses and Cattle ? E - * , X" Pratt's Animal Regulator JC ft] Pratt's Poultry Food. \X 1 ir Jr White's Worm and Condi' 1 tion Powders. t? , v *1 White's Blatk Liniment 2ftc for 15c. y# y 8TKONG FISHING TACKLK. [5 1 * ~? x ^ Fine Watermelon Seed. y ALLEN LEE. Smithtield. N C. S NOTICE. ] The Board of County Commis- ( sioners will receive bids for the painting of the jail and roof of 1 same, painting roof of the Court House and penciling of t he vaults. >' All bids for said job should be in the handsof theRegisterof Deeds I on or before May 1st, 1901. The i board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Specifications can be seen by calling at Regis ter's office. ( By order of the board. J. W. Stephenson, Clerk B. C. C. April 1. 1901. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. The Hoard of Town Com mis- ( sioners of the town of Smithtield have ordered a new registration for said town for the municipal! election on May Oth. The regis tration books are now open and will be kept open until Saturday,: May 4th. Every person who ex-1 pects to vote in the coining town election must register. Z. L. LKMay, Registrar. April 3rd. WILL SELL CHICKENS OR EGGS. Are vou interested in fine poul-! try? If so.it will pay you to deal with me. Having hatched a suffi cient number of chicks for my | next year's stock, I offer for sale | a port ion of my Barred Plymouth Rock breeders at $1.00 and $2.00 each. Can furnish eagspromptly at $1.00 a setting. Write me at once. L. F. LUCAS, A2?tf. Lucama, N. C. HOUSE FOR RENT. The Davis house, across the street from Turlington Institute, is for rent. It islargeenough for you if you wish to take boarders. Apply to Bkaty & Holt, Smithfield, N. C. MILLINERY, Etc, I wish to say to my friends and customers that 1 have added to my full line of General Merchan dise a nice and up-to-date stock of MILLINERY, thecheajiestand prettiest ever brought to Four Oaks. Ladies, Come to see me and buy your Spring and Summer Hals from my Milliner, Miss Willie i Creech. I have also the latest thing in the gilt and violet belts. Also the spikes for the belts My goods are cheap and new stock. Give me a trial. A. Creech, Four Oaks. 'Jobacco Flues. Come and see me if you want the best flues for the least men- y I have them. I have the Cotton King and Elmo COOK STOVES, (the world's best.) Fine Breech Loading Shot Guns, All at factory prices. Come and see them If you want to get the best goods for the least money. Respectfully, S. a JOHNSON, Smithfield. N. G Apr Mm NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as admin istrator on the estate of Ben Q. Bossier, de ceased. all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to mo duly verified on or before the tth day ot March. 190B, or this notioe wUl be pleaded in bar ot their recovery and all persons in debted to said estate will make immediate '*^Fh?s 4th day March, MOl. BBN HUD60M. MJMw pd Administrator. N. L. Woodall. Smithfield, N.C. PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR EASTER HATS Surly so that we can give prompt delivery. Our trimmers have ieen busy for two weeks and have a good many beautiful hat* lew ready to go out, so place your orders now and not be too ate. Conditions are more favorable than on any previous sea ion. Our many years' experience and careful buying placed ua ar ahead of all others in this line. UNTRI/WMED HATS And Materials. hundreds of iew spring and summer shapes in hats. Hundreds >f flowers, foliage, berries, braids, buckles, etc. Complete color ine of chiffons and mouselines. Full assortment Satin, Taffeta ind fancy ribbons. SAILORS AND WALKING HATS COMPLETE SHOWING )f all the newest styles of walking or street hats for hack pur poses. Black, white and colors. Rough and plain sailors. Hisses' and Children's Hats and Caps. VA/lde- Brim Sailors arid Duck Hats Complete line of the daintiest Baby Caps, fresh and new. A sufficiency to stock the town. W. L. WOODALL. Look! dixik plows 88c Each ZYAJ& Sell Hardware and Furniture Regardless of Cost. Our Furniture is made in Dunn and we can save you the freight. We carry tks largest line of Rubber, Gandy and Leather Belting. Engine and Mill Supplies is tilts part of North Carolina, and can All your orders promptly. Write us for prices. Dunn Hardware and Furniture Company, DUNN. N. C. We^ Want to make it pay you to trade with us Pay in dollars and cents. Pay in satisfaction with the goods themaelves. If you are not satisfied with anything you've bought, after you take it home, bring it back, and we will make it satisfactory. Our success so far shows we are doing it Our references are our customers We are not satisfied with what we have done. We want to do more business. We want to make it a pleasure to trade with us. In all departments will be found goods to suit your wants at prices in keeping with the quality. If you don't see what you want in our store call for it and If we haven't got it we will get it for you. SHITHFIELD HARDWARE COHPANY, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. GLOBE Furniture Co., Dealers In General House Furnishings. New Brick Building Near the Post Office. DUININ. IN. G. Bed Room Suits $7,50 to $65,00, Chairs of all Descriptions. Single or Double Lounges. MATTINGS AND CARPETINGS. HALL SCREENS, FIRE SCREENS, /Wattresaes, Bureaus. Etc. FOLDING CRIBS FOR THE BABIES. Iron Bedsteads of the Nicest Quality. Give us a Call. CREEL & HONEYCUTT, mt-t? M ,t t, ,4 -, 1
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1901, edition 1
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