Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / June 7, 1901, edition 1 / Page 7
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f MR. CANNON BOOKED. f i Senator Hoar has never been ac cused of being a humorist. In fact, he is, as a rule, the gravest of all "the grave and reverend senators." But occasionally he shows that he has a spark of the humorous in his composition. One day recently the Massachusetts statesman, "Uncle Joe" Cannon and several others jrere talking a Wit a certain speech attributed to Charles Sumner. Sen ator Hoar expressed the conviction that Mr. Sumner had not said a number of things attributed to him by The Record, and "Uncle Joe" contended that there was no sort of doubt about his having said them. The discussion was becoming very warm and interesting when Senator Hoar, as if to bring it to a close, ex claimed : "When I die and go to heaven, 1 will look up Charles Sumner at the earliest possible moment and say to him, 'Charlie, I am sure you never said the things attributed to you bv The Record.'" "But suppose you do not find him there?" Uncle Joe" asked, with] his blandest smile. "in that event, Joe," said the vet eran Massachusetts statesman with out moving a muscle of his face. "1 will have to beg that you delivei the message to him." ? Chicago Chronicle. Where It Will Fall Down. After the world had waited a long time a capitalist finally came for ward and endowed a theater with $10,000,000 in the name of pure art. It was the night of the first per formance. The curtain had gone down o: the third act. and the audience wu-! applauding wildly. "You'll have to come before the curtain and make a speech," said the manager, going behind the ?MBM. 1 "I will not!" exclaimed the star actor. "It is not art. It destroy; the illusion." "But the audience is grow in .' wild. Some of the people have be gun to hiss their displeasure a: your refusal." "Let them hiss. What do we care? We are not dependent upo-i audiences for the support of th: ? theater." "I know it, but here's a note frot.; the man who gave the ten millions. He says if you don't come out he'll insist on your being fired." And pure art continued to get i! in the neck.?Chicago Tribune. American Ways In Jamaica. When you arrive in your hotel in Kingston, Jamaica ? and here i; may be remarked that the town con tains but one hotel worthy of the name?you are at once made aware that the establishment is conducted "on the American plan," says a cor respondent in the London Daily Mail. The guidebook says so, anu the inevitable iced water confirm the statement. Outside, on Harbor street, the fine system of electrii trams makes you, as an Englishman blush to the hat brim. Call u bus it is a buggy of the American pal tern?and drive to the railway sta tion, and once more the handiwork and enterprise of the Americans arc in evidence, for the engine is nt United States design, and the car are of the same make. One is there fore not surprised to learn that ei American started the railway busi ness in Jamaica and eventually sold out at a handsome figure to the gov ernment of the colony. Author and Census. Apropos of the census, a well known author got into trouble' with the man who called for his "re turn.'- The final column of the pa per says that you are to "write the precise infirmity, if any, opposite the name of the person, and if the infirmity dates from childhood add 'from childhood.'" Under thi - heading my friend put "author ship," and the census man spent some time in arguing with him thai authorship was not an infirmitt "You try it, and you'll know bet ter," said ray friend. "I'll put mea sles there if you don't go awav." And the census man weDt away, ti.il, grumbling.?London Express. Abbreviation the Soul of Wit. The following is an announce mer?t in the advertisement columi;. of the latest number of the New York Herald.: "As useful Companion, Daily or Hfrman. Wanted, sit. bv thorough romp. sup. vng. pers.; gd. Fr. (Jerrr I'.ng. scholar; tvpewr. gd. senmstrer ?nd pack." Evidently our contcmp. charge its advisers, accord to amt. space occupd in sttng. tip thr. anncetnts The effect is deddly plsng. and tut with advntge. be intrued. inte other depts. of the paper.?London New* The English Actor's Earnings. Sir Henry Irving was not undtth pessimistic when he declared that the vast majority of actors on an assured 200 pounds a year would be far better off than they are?Pall Hall Gazette. A LITTLE NONSENSE. An Absentminded Man Who Went Shopping. Young, married, studious, vision ary and very absent minded, he ap proached the young lady at the counter as though walking in his sleep. "Please let me see a sample ol ; your left hand pockets," was the surprising request. "Beg pardon ?" "Sample of left hand pockets." "B-e-g pardon?" And the clerk showed how tall and dignified she | could be. "Possibly you want me to I show you some buttonholes, needle eyes or invisible perforations for embroidery." "No, I think not. I recall none of those as on the list. I'm acting for my wife, you know?charming woman, but so unpractical; thinks that the house must be attended to, no matter what becomw of the shopping. You have no left hand pockets ?" "No pockets of any kind. Possi bly you wanted the opening to the pocket or a pump far inflating the pocket." And the several clerks who had gathered around looked at ev erything but the customer. "It might be. I confess that I'm a little uncertain as to just what my wife did ask me to get. Come to think of it, I have a list; forgot all about it?"butter, vegetables, oys ters, sweet potat'? Ah, here it is? 'sample, left hand pocket, two j yards.'" "Then feel in your left hand pocket," laughed the olerk, and all the other clerks laughed. He did. There was a sample of narrow ribbon. The combined tal ent of the clerks matched it, and the customer wondered why they all beamed so benignly on him.?Stray Stories. Obeying Orders. f 1 . .1 i f V "Good gracious, Bridget, what ever are you turning out the seat of that chair for?" "Sure, mum, ye said I was to com mence 'spring cleaning' this morn ing." A Matter of Preference. "Did you know that Mr. Aber nethy was a fine hypnotist ?" "No. Is he?" "Yes. He's engaged to that very fat Miss Mushmellow, and you ought to see him hold her with his glittering eye." "I'll bet he'd rather do that than hold her with his trembling knee." ?Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Proper Place. Mrs. Gabbie?I met Bessie Tauk lotz today and went to the matinee with her. Mr. Gabbie ? Why, you haven't seen her for a long while, have you? Mrs. Gabbie?No; so we decided to go somewhere where we could sit down and have a nice, long talk.? Philadelphia Press. Wealth Brings Freedom. Silas ? These blamed eitv table manners are all bosh. If 1 only had a few thousand dollars, I'd show you how to eat with my Cyrus?Suppose you had a few millions? Silas?Gosh! Then I'd sharpen the carvin knife on my boot!?Chi cago News. F.asy to See. Brighnm ? I saw you and your wife dining at the nm restaurant last evening. Burnhatn?How did you know it was my wife? Brigham?I heard yon say, "1 guess we'd better have some roast beef."?Boston Transcript. Henry's Failing. "Do not weep," they said to the mourning widow. "Remember that Henry has gone to a land flowing With milk and honey." "I know," she sobbed, "1 know. But poor Henry always was s<j care less about his rubbers."?Baltimore American. Very Plaastble. Jed?Chollie has just returned from a hunting trip. lie says he shot the biggest bear on record. Ned?That might be so. If it hadn't been a big one he would nev er have hitnit.?Smart Set. illustrious farmer marr. The center of population in the United States has been established. It is not merely four miles east and two miles souui of Columbus, 1 ud. To be accurate, it is in the far southeastern corner of Farmer lien- > ry Marr's clover field, and the Chi cago Tribune tells us how to get there. Co down to Columbus, Ind., and ask the man at the livery stable to drive you out to lien Marr's place. After you get to lien Marr's you go round the corner and past the barn. Then you keep straight on until you come to a white mule and a black mule eating straw out of a stack. Take a turn to windward and bear off sharply on a long tack, as the mule has a reputation for kicking. Pass the black dog to starboard and the pigsty to larboard. After get ting out of the long lane come about and stand across the "east 40," south by southeast. Away over in the far corner there is a single melancholy fence rail sticking up in the ground. Ap proach this rail with uncovered head and in respectful silence, be cause it marks the center of popula tion of the United States. A picture shows Farmer Marr standing, grim and solitary, in the clover field, the "center man" in the center of population. It requires a long stretch of the imagination to believe that this agricultural desert is the center of anything except clo ver tops and that Farmer Marr ha6 almost 19,000,000 respectively east, west, north and south of him. But for all these doubts Farmer Marr is the center man. It has been so olli ciallv declared. Gas at $1,000 a Cubic Foot. No one has ever suggested that belion, the element which until re cently was thought to exist in the sun, but which was discovered in the gases contained in certain min erals by Professor Ramsay, would be of any practical utility. At pres ent, moreover, it is not likely to be. for it is the costliest of all elements. The method now being pursued for capturing this clement in workable quantity shows that its separation and concentration involve an enor mous expense, and the helion ob tained costs $1,000 per cubic foot. The same amount of money would at the present time purchase over 1,000,000 cubic feet of coal gas. The price of helion, therefore, at present is more than a million times that of coal gas. The present costly research is being undertaken, among other things, in order to see whether helion can be solidified. To gain this result temperature will cease to play a part, for absolute zero will have to be reached.?Lancet. Some Answers. The members of a girls' class in an English school were asked a few questions. One was interrogated as to what was meant by "bearing false witness against your neigh bor." "It was," said she, "when no body did nothing and somebody went and told of it." Another was asked how beef tea was made, and she replied, "Buy a tin of beef extract, and follow the directions on the lid." "What are warmth producing foods?" a third girl was asked. The reply was, "Cayenne pepper and Ja maica ginger." A Rapid Analysis. It is the custom in the University of Rochester for the professors to giro various compounds to the stu dents to analyze without telling them what they are. George Van Vrooman received a bottle contain ing a dark substance. He heated a platinum wire redhot and plunged it into the bottle. In an instant, when an explosion occurred, lie found that the shattered bottle had contained gunpowder. As he lay in the hospital, nursing his wounds, it was little comfort to liim to know that he had made an unusually rap id analysis. Dreams. Pr. Reid had a blister applied t< his heed, and the plaster which was put on afterward causing excessive pain lie dreamed of falling into the Stands of Indians and being scalped A whisper in the ear is sufficient to produce a dream, and it is related of a certain officer that his com pan ions in this way conducted him through the whole process of a qtiar rel which ended in a duel, and when the parties were supposed to meet a pistol was put into his hand, which lie fired and was awakened by the report.?Cassell's Magazine. The Hub Growing Captious. We read that Lady DufTeriti "christened" the Shamrock. "Nam ed" would have been just as good an expression, if not better. Yet it must be admitted that the verb "to christian," in the broad sense "to name" or !'lo christen," is used by many careful writers, and* doubtless such usage will before long silence the punctilious critics. ? Boston Journal. ALL OVER THE HOUSE. Hlnta on Controlling Odors That Arlso In the Kitchen. 0<lor? are subtle, withal searching. In dealing witli those in the kitchen an ounce of prevention is worth at least a ton of cure. The heavy smell of stale grease, most clinging and most offensive of all, comes more than anything else from slop ping or sputtering over, which a very little care in range manage ment prevents. The acrid smell of burned or scorched things is posi tively painful?so much so that a rook's iirst lessou ought to be that fire was given for cooking, not burn ing. Leaving unwashed pots and stewpans to dry and simmer on the range is a fruitful source of ill odors easily remedied. Dissolve two pounds of washing soda in a gallon of boiling water and keep a bottle of it handy. As you empty cooking vessels pour in soda water an inch deep, shake it well all around the sides and leave it until washing time. If the pots and pans keep warm, so much the better. Tbe soda will do its work more perfectly. Onions, turnips and all the cab bage tribe, which smell to heaven, may have the ir scent somewhat abated by care in the boiling. The odor comes from their essential oils, which volatile. If the vegetables are prepared some hours la fore they are wanted and left to soak in weak, cold water, rinsed and put over the fire in fresh cold water they throw up this essential oil largely in the form of scum. Ia't them come to a boil before putting in the salt and skim very clean. After the salt is in add a dash of cold water. It will throw up a second scum, which must he removed at once. Cook all such vegetables uncovered. A lidstrength ens the odor tenfold and makes it more offensive. How to Arrenre Wild Flowers. The natural grace and beauty of wild flowers render them very ef fective for decorative purposes, and now that the pretty, shy blossoms are beginning to appear ia field and in wood these floral visitants of the spring will find a welcome place on the family dining table or in the formal scheme of decoration fo, milady's spring luncheon. Wild flowers charm by what is ap parently an unstudied arrangement, but underlying this pretty simplici ty is a strict adherence to the laws of beauty. A safe rule is to avoid mixtures while securing'variety by the aid of foliage. Choose only one or a few kinds of flowers at a time and take care that they are either of striking form or color. In grouping them let there be ease and lightness of arrangement. Crowded flowers j in a mass are fatal to artistic effect. Formality can be avoided by ihe ju dicious intermingling of grasses und sprays of leaves and by choosing blossoms of different form and size to be placed together. Plod Less, Plan More. The whole gain of our civilization and of woman's highest welfare lies in making the present need bend to the future requirement, in accept ing present loss for future gain, in taking long and longer chances. We women need surely to study these duties more scientifically, more as a whole, instead of this dai ly whittling away of our lives over the separate parts. The great object of life is life? restful, strong, l?eneficent?and we women who desire earnestly "the best things" for ourselves and our households must do less plodding and more planning, less sacrificing and more intelligent contriving; we must have less guesswork and more accurate knowledge. We need to gird ourselves daily for a climb to the "thinking levels," where we may feel the cool breath of heaven and receive inspiration from the larger view.?Stilletta Paton Burke in .Wo man's Home Companion. Home Training. Carving is one of the most diffi cult and essential duties. If moth ers would carefully train their cliil drcn as soon as large enough to wield a knife to carve a fowl or roast of meat, having them practice dailv under their supewision until awk wardness and embarrassment arc overcome, it would save much per plexity in after life. With the req uisites. which consist chiefly of a sharp knife easy to handle and a careful attention to detail, a child of 12 years of age mav become an expert in a few weeks, capable of presiding v. nn grace and dignity at the head of the table. This plan has been successfully tried by a 'wise housekeeper and should be recom mended to every lover of an orderly table. A Possible vt?. Saccharine t.. :.>'.ml a place on Tnanv tea travs almost a- regularly as the cubes of sugar. The taste for their sweetening properties has to be acquired, but once that is estab lished they are found to be a satis factory substitute for persons to whom sugar is forbidden, iJpLt To produce the best results in fruit, vegetable or grain, the fertilizer used must contain enough Potash. For partic ulars see our pamphlets. We send them free. * GERMAN KALI WORKS, 53 Nassau St.. Newr York. Schedule of the RALEIGH ? CAPE FEAR RAILROAD. IN EFFECT JUKE 2, 1901. SOUTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 5 No. 3 No. 1 STATIONS Monday, Monday. Wed net-Tuesday Tuesday, day and Th'sday jTta'sday Friday. and and Satu'day Satu'dav A. M. P. M. A. M. Lv. Raleigh 7 00 4 (JO 7 00 Caraleigh Juno 7 06 4 06 7 (16 Caraleigh Mills 7 15 4 10 7 10 Sylvaola 7 20 4 15 7 16 Barnes 7 27 4 22 7 22 Hobby's 7 37 4 28 7 28 MoCuIlers 8 00 4 40 7 47 Banks 8 03 4 45 7 50 Austin 8 06 4 48 7 53 Willow Springs 8 26 5 00 8 06 Sextons 8 40 5 10 8 20 Ar. Sippahaw 8 50 5 15 8 25 NORTH BOUND THAI INS. j No. 2 , No. 4 No. tt i j ; TATIONS. Monday. Monday,! Tuesday Tuesday, Wednes | Th'sday Th'sday day and and and Friday. Saturday Saturd'y A. M. F M. F. M. Lv. Sippahaw 8 40 5 80 3 30 Sextons 8 45 5 35 3 35 Willow Springs 8 55 5 45 3 50 Austin 9 05 5 50 4 00 Banks 9 10 5 ?8 4 05 McCullers 9 25 6 05 4 30 Hobby's 9 30 6 25 4 35 Barnes 9 35 6 30 4 40 Sylvaola 9 45 6 40 4 50 Caraleigh Mills 9 55 6 55 5 00 Caraleigh June 10 05 7 b0 5 10 Ar. Raleigh 10 10 7(5 5 15 All schedule trains carry passengers. Ap proved: JOHN A. MILLS, Pres. and (Jen. Man. NOTICE! The undersigned having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Auuilla Narron. deceased, all persons having claims against ?aid estate arc hereby notified to present the same to me duly verified on or before the 26th day of April, 1908 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery and all persons in debted to said estate will make immediate payment. This 20th day of April, 1901. CLAUDE L. NAK HON, Administrator. Jno. A. Narron, Attorney. Apr36?6w-pd. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. North Carolina?Johnston County. Notice is hereby given that the Secretary of State has issued to E. J.Holt, T. K.Crocker, H. D. Ellington and S. S. Holt a certificate of incorporation as follows. 1st. Name, Holt Hardware and Buggy Co. 2nd. Purpose, General Hardware and Mer chandise, vehicles Manufacture and Repair Shops, Ac. 3rd. Place of Business, Sraithfield, N. C. 4th. Duration, 80 years. 5th. Capital, $10,000. Shares $100 each. 6th. Stockholders not individually liable. w. S. STEVENS, Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE! The undersigned having qualified as admin istrator on the estate of C. K. Pearce, de ceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me duly verified on or before the 10th day of May 1902 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. ' This "th day of May 1901. 1). H. Wallace, Administrator. May 10-6 w p. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. North Carolina. 1. Johnston County, s Notice is hereby given that the Secretary of State on the 30th day of April 1901 issued a certificate of incorporation to W. M. Sanders, W. L. Woodall and others under the name and i for the purpose, etc.. as follows: 1. Name: Sraithfield Improvement Co. 2. l'lii " of business: Smithfield. N. C. 3 l'urp? To erect, hotel and buy and sell real estate. 4. Existence: -..\tv years, ft. Capital stock: !f l",h0tb commence when j $r>.(mu is subscribe'*. 6. Value per share: $k4\ W X Strvins. C. 8. C. NOTICE! The '.UhleP'iimM bavinir qualified as everu toron tin* estnie of fieonre B. Bridge*, de reased. all persons havhnr claims against said estate ure herebv notified to nreaent fin same to me duly verified 011 or before the 17th day of Mav 1W2 or this notice will be pleaded in bar or their recovery and a'l persona indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. This 15th day of May 1901. andehson govtir. Ex. P. O. Lemay, N. C. m 17-flw. WHITE'S BLACK LINIMENT. 2t?c. bottles reduced to 15c. "I have used White's Black Liniment and his other horse medicines with creat success and found them to be as represented. "W. L. Fuller, "Smithfleld, N. C." , For sale by Allen Lee, Smithfleld, N. C. Druggist. Southern Raitoay. THE STANDARD RAILWAY OP THE SOUTH. The direct line to all points. Texas, California, Florida, Cuba and Porto Rico. . ??? Strictly FIRST-CLASS Equipment on all Through and Local Trains; Pull man Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains; Fast and Safe^Sched ules. Travel by the Southern and yoa are augured a Safe, Comfortable and Expeditious Journey. Apply to ticket atrents for Time Tables, Bate* and General Information, or address, R. L. VERNON. F. R.BARDY, T. P. A. C. P. k T. A, Charlotte, N. C. Asheville, N. C. NO TROUBLE TO ANfcWf R QUESTIONS. 5. H. HARDWIGK. G. P. A. WASHINGTON, D. C. WILMINGTON k WELDON RAILROAD And Branches AND FLORENCE RAILUOD. (Condensed Schedule.) TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated January ^ *^8 |S5t3?L A M 1? M A M PM Lv Weldon 11 60 858' Ar Rocky Mt.... 1 00 95a, j - T Lv Tarboro 12 21 6 00 Lv Kocky Mt 1 0T? 10 02 6 37 5 15Y12 52 Lv Wilson 150 10 40 7 10 5 57 2 40 Lv Solum 2 55 11 18 Lv Fayetteville 4 3u 12 35 Ar Florence 7 25 2 40 P M AM | Ar Uoldsboro.... 7 55 E Lv OoMsboro 0 45; 380 Lv Magnolia 7 51 4 36 Ar Wilmington, j , 92p^ 600 TRAINS GOING NORTH. Dated July 8 >> 22,1800. ^?'! Q- ?c j .? .= ?C fl8 .z* = ? * ? ? O-S /??c ^ T X -3 ^ X "C A M P M Lv Florence 0 50 7 35 / Lv Fayetteville 12 15 ; 0 41 Lv Selma 150 j 1135, Ar Wiison..... 2 35. .... 12 18. P M*A M Lv Wilmington 7 00 0 36 Lv Magnolia . 8 30, 1110 Lv Gotdsboro.... 4 50 0 371 12 26 PM AM P M^P M Lv Wilson 2 35 5 33 12 13 10 45 1 18 Ar Rocky Mt. 3 8U 6 10 12 45 11 23^ 1 53 Ar Tarboro 7 46 Lv Tarboro 2 31 Lv Rocky Mt... 3 30 12 07, Ar Weldon 4 32 1 U? P M AM' ! Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. Yadkin Division Main Line?Train leaves Wilmington 9 00 am, arrives Fayetteville 12 05 p m, leaves Fayetteville 12 25 |? m, arrives Sauford 1 43 p m. Returning leave Sauford 3 06 p m. arrive Fay etteville 4 n p m. leave Fayetteville 4 30 p m. arrives Wilmington 0 26 p m. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Bonnette ville Branch?Train leaves Rennettsvi Jb 8 06 a in. Max ton 0 05 a m. Red Springs 9 51 am. Park ton 10 41 a m. Hope Mills 10 55 a m. arrives Fayetteville 11 10. Heturnining leave% Fay etteville 4 46 p m, Hope Mills 5 00 p nft Red Springs 5 43 p m, Maxton 0 18 p arrives Ben netteville 7 15 p m. Connections at Fayetteville with trajn Nu 78, at Maxton with the Carolina CentraTJfcail road, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bow mo re railroad, at Sanford with the Sea board Air Line and Southern Railway, at Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte Railroad. Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon 3 55 i> m, Halifax 4 17 p p. ar rives Scotland Neck at 5 08 p m. Greenville rt 57 p m, Kinston 7 55 p m. Returning Aivee Kinston 7 50 a m, Greenville 8 52 a m, arriving Halifax at 11 18 a m, Weldon 11 38 a m. daily except Sunday. Trains on W ashington Branch leaves Wash ington 8 10 a m and 2 3op in, arrives Parmele ?10 a m and 4 p m. Returning leave Parmele 9 36a m and 6 :iu p m, arrive W a^piinvr ton 11 00 a m and 7 30 p m daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro daily except SnnAy at 6 30 pm, Sunday 4 15 p m, arrives Plymouth 7 40 p m. 0 10 p in. Returning leaves Pl> Sleuth daily except Sunday, 7 60 a m and Sunday 9 00 a m, arrives Tarboro 10 10 a m, 11 00 a m. Train on Midland. N. C.. Branch leave* Goldsboro daily except Sunday5 00a m. arrive Smithtield 0 10 a m. Returning leave Smitb tield 7 00 a m, arrive Goldsboro 8 25 a m. Trains on Nashville Branch leav ? A0oft> Mount at 9 30 a m, 8 40 p in, arrive NhiBv life 10 20 am, 4 03 p m. Spring Hope 1100 a 4 96 p m. Returning leave Spring Hope 11 29 a in. 4 55 p m. Nashville 11 46 a m, 5 25 p m, arffv? at Rocky Mount 12 25a m,8 p m, daily ex. Mljphiy. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warm foi Clinton daily except Sunday 11 40 a in ftftd l 2i p m. Returning leaves Clinton at b 45 a im and 2 50 p m. Train No. 78 make-* close connection a* V\ el don for all points North daily. Ail Phil Via Richmond. H. M. F.MMKRSON. Gen'l Passenger AgL J R KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMMERSON Traffic Man'r. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. 11 art Ulcially dipc -t s t lie loot) and aids Nature in strenitiheuiug and recon structing the exhausted cligostlee or gan*. It Islhe Jatestdiscovoreddigest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relievesanil permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Slclc Headache, Gastralgia Cramp*and all other results of impei feet digestion PrleeSOc. and ft. Lent" biro conutne f-S One-* ?mellelie Book all ebeutd^ r r*-r*iHE?lSdfre? Prepared by C. C OeiMITT ecu. ClJttagj. .
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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June 7, 1901, edition 1
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