Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / June 14, 1901, edition 1 / Page 7
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| How Jack Forbes I | Was Avenged, f T ? | BY MAX ABELER. Everybody arret d that Jack Forbes had cot been treated fairly. fTho squire, the clergy man, the cac kling old ladies at tlie sewing bee, (the baker, the milkman, the mem bers of the Cecilian society, in fact ?n the prominent people of Bangle bury, admitted that the treatment which Jack Forbes had received from Jenny Brown was the rough est that had ever been inflicted upon a clever young man by a good look ing girl: The whole story was as follows: In May Miss Brown had come to Bangleburv fresh from a winter's gayety in the city, where her par ents lived. It was whispered about that she was sent to the village to remain vfith her uncle, Judge Bates, in order to separate her from u ycfuth who had made a deep impres sion upon her at home. But this was merely a rumor, which seemed to be denied by the light hearted ness and joyous spirits of the fair maidfen. At any rate it did not deter Mr. Forbes from falling in lowe with her after a very brief acquaintance and showing her that devoted attention which is the usual method of ex pressing such a tender passion. .Miss Jenny received these little demonstrations as if she liked them, and although Forbes never could get his courage quite up to the point of declaration he did not entertain a single doubt of her devotion to him. Night after night he took her to concerts and lectures and singing schools ami sociables, dancing and singing with her and walking home with her in the moonlight and the starlight, with his heart knocking at his ribs as if it was bent upon fracturing them and his soul so full of tender fear that he could talk of nothing but the most absurdly com monplace and prosy subjects. Of course Forbes behaved very foolishly. lie could not reasonably expect Miss Brown to parade around the country with him forever with out having an understanding, par ticularly when the whole village talked about the matter, and Forbes therefore had no right to complain when Mr. Dulcitt, the new singing master, soon after his arrival in the town, began to trespass in Forbes' bailiwick and to engage an unpleas "antly large share of Miss Brown's time and attention. Mr. Dulcitt was a mild young man, with light hair and weak eyes, which were protected by spectacles. He had a room at Mrs. Megoncgal's, where he used to practice upon the flute until the other boarders would rage and teur up and down the en tries and consign Dulcitt and his flute to a place which Dulcitt, we sincerely hope, will never reach and where a flute under any circum stances would be entirely useless. But Dulcitt's strong point was vocalism. lie could sing with such tremendous power that people won dered how he contrived to get so great a volume out of so small a nod v. A rumor spread abroad that his legs were hollow and construct ed like organ pipes and that he had bellows in his boots. However, he was a good singer. There was no mannc* of doubt about that, and when he stood up in front of his class in the town hall and led tliern through some spirited chorus he created so much enthusiasm for fcimself that the miserable Mr. Forbes cowered in the back part of the room, so angry that he could hardly help along the chorus with that dreadful bass voice of his. But his anger was mere good hu mor at such times to the ferocious rage with which he regarded the mild eyed Dulcitt when he descend ed from the platform and beamed through his spectacles upon Jenny as He offered her his arm and swept hpr past poor old ljorbee without feven a glanoe at his rival. To make matters worse, everybody in the class understood the situation, and all eyes were turned upon Jack tc aee how he would bear it. Everybody considered Miss Jem fly's conduct highly improper. Tin voung ladies thought so becausi Mr. Dulcitt bad neglected them The young gentlemen entertainer the opinion iiecaase each man hai a private impression that such be havior would have been justiSabh onfy if J.ick had been forsaken foi htm. One cold night in December thi Cecilian society met to practiei eome music for a concert which wai to be given during the holidays Dulcitt and all llie members of hi singing school were present. Afte the rehearsal Dulcitt and Mis Brown went away arm in arm. a usual. Forbes decided to bring mat 4ers to a crisis that very night. 1 f 5esolved to watch the hon*>, ? udge Bates until Dulcitt amIMis Brown should part at the front doo ?nd then to plunge in and j^.pos? i to his fair deluder at once. .He liv- < ed next door to the judge, and so, putting his hat ffrmly on his head, ; i ne left the hall and darted quickly i around through a street, so , that he might reach home before Dulcitt and Jenny arrived. As he entered the gate of his front yard and sat down in the darkness of the porch he sow them coming 6lowly down the street, llis ; dog ran up to him and began to ca per about and bark, but Jack forced him to lie down beside him and keep quiet while his rival approached! with his enslaver. They came very deliberately and passed by, conversing in such soft tones that the wretched listener could not understand a word. She reached the judge's door. Dulcitt stood and talked for awhile, Forbes meantime shivering with cold and impatient for his departure. But , after a little parley Duloit* actually went into the house. Jack Forbes groaned aloud, and then, ufter giv ing his dog a kick that sent hipi howling away behind the house, Jack cleared the fence at a bound and was in Judge Bates' garden. The judge had his library room upon the second floor, and Mr. Forbes had just got beneath the window when the lamp was lighted and Miss Jenny appeared fn thp act of removing her bonnet. It was a mean thing to do?a mean thing even for a desperate lover ? but Forbes decided to clamber into the tree that stood by the window so that he might look with his own ivnAn t li a r\A??fi /I vl'Amjltl j VJU3 upvil 1.11V jJVlUVlJ VIA- MIC nv/limw to whom he had given ltis love. Aft er a series of difficult gymnastics, during which he tore his coat anil knocked the skin off his hands, he reached a place from which he could peer into the room. Yes, there was Jenny, sitting in front of the frse, and Dulcitt by her sffie, with his arm on the back of her chair, with his glasses turned full upon her and his faded eves gazing at her just as Jack's used to gaze. Porbes felt his heart sink within him at this spec tacle, but he was determined to sit on that limb all night if it was nec essary in order to fit" rJl that hap pened and to ascertain precisely how matters stood. Hardly had he formed the resolution when Jenny came to the window and pulled down tfle curtain. "It's of no use," said Jack in de spair, and he began to descend the tree, when the door of the house opened, and somebody ?ime out. It was so dark that Jaok could only distinguish a figure which he thought resembled thltf of the judge. The judge walked toward the sta ble, whistling meanwhjle to a large dog that accompanies fifin. Jack had heard the judge express his de termination to procure a dog to protect that very stablfl. Doubtless this was the animal. "But the best thing for pie to do will be to keep quiet until the judge goes in," said Jack. To his horror, however, he saw dimlv the figure of the dog coining toward the tree, and a moment later the animal stood beneath him, barking loudly. ^Tack thought then he should surely be discovered. But no, strange to say? the judge walked slowly back to the house and closed the door, leaving his dog under the tree. After bark ing a few moments more the brute lay down and seemed determined to make a night of it. Mr. Forbes, from Vtia r?onl imrl loftv nereh. re garded the indistinct "black figure beneath him with^anguish. "Good gracious \'f ae sas<L "Sup pose the confounded brute should 6tay there all night 1* Then he thought he would wait until the dog got to sleep and creep gently down without waking him. Ten, 15, 20 minutes passed, with Jack blowing the fingers of one hand while with the other he bal anced himself on the limb. He be gan to descend. But at the very first motion the dog leaped up anil began barking again, lie tried the experiment a second time, and just as the ferocious brute stretched [ himself upon the groaml after au . other demonstration Jack caught sight of two shadhws kwsing each , other upon the curtain. Then the light was turned out, and presently he heard the fsont door open and , taw Dulcitt dance along beneath the i street lamp aa if he were practicing a fandango. > | It occurred to the unfortunate | Mr. Forbes to call to him. "But . 1 ao!" ejaculated Forbes. "I will , I freeze into solid iee?finp?! Hang ine r if I don't!" And Ire stampdi on the , limb so violently th^t it roused the , dog, who barked savagely", j "Let us try what kindness will 9 do," said Mr. Fogbee, making that peculiar noise which rubles the 5 sound t>f kissing?a noise which is r supposed to soothe a dog, but which 3 cannot be written, s "Poor follow! fooi old dog! Coine . | here, poor fellow!"" (Kissing noise r> again, then a whistle.) f But the dog barked more vocifer g ously than ever and pranced around r the tree as if the only boon he want sd in this life was a chance to bite i chop from Mr. Forbes' leg. "Here, Pont! Herg, old fellow!" (Kissing noise again.) "Come here, old dog! Here, phor fellow! Here, Jack!" (More violent demonstrations of j bloodthirstine6s on the part of the , now frantic animal.) "Here, Jack, here! Rats, rats,' rats! Ketch 'em Jack!" exclaimed Mr. Forbes, with the ingenuity of despair. Rats were not the game wanted at that moment apparently by "Jack." Meditation upon the succulency of Mr. Forbes' calf seem- j ed to have filled him with frenzy, I for he capered and howled and howled and capered worse than ever, j "Lie down, sir!" said Jack, trying u new plan. "Lie down, sir! Keep quiet! Go home! Go home, I tell you!" And he descended two or three feet upon the tree. This seem ed to make the animal more outra geous, for now he leaped up the trunk and tried his very best to get even a nip at Mr. Forbes' boots, barking all the time as if he had been wound up and his vocal appa ratus was kept going with a spring. So Jack climbed back to the most comfortable place he could find, re luctantly convinced that he should have to stay in the tree until morn ing. , He seated himself astride of a limb, with his back against the trunk, and put his hands in his pockets to keep them warm. Pres ently the dog became quiet, and Jack sat there looking up at the stars, which seemed to wink at him through the frosty air as if to say: "Got vou now, old fellow. Nice fix you'rtfin, isnt it?" Thon hp hp fan to think about trees in general. He thought of William Penn's treaty tree and of the picture that he had seen of the proscribed royalist hid in a hqllow tree, with a pretty girl giving him food, and he wished Jenny would only come down stairs and hand him something warm and comfortable. He remembered that cheerful anec dote which relates how the coon which was treed by "Captain Scott of Kentucky promised to come down if the captain would not shoot, and Mr. Forbes thought what a lucky coon k was to be able to come down when it chose. And there was the old story about Charles II hiding in an oak, with the soldiers beneath looking for him. Jack thought that he would rather have a whole hostile army encamped un der that tree of his at the present moment than that infernal dog, which lay there as calm and quiet as if nothing were the matter. Then the stars began to dance about in the sky and to multiply, and Jack caught himself nodding and dreaming so that once he near ly lost his balance and fell. He had always heard that sleepi ness was a symptom of freezing to death. So he jumped up and began clambering up and down the branch es to keep himself warm. This set the dog to barking again, and it made such a fearful racket that at last Judge Bates flung up his win dow and threw a missile of some kind at the animal, accompanied with an angry word or two. Jack ccrald stand it no longer. So he cried out: "Judge I Judge Bates!" 1 "Hello! Who's there?" said the judge nervously. "I?Jack Forbes. I am up this tree, and I can't get down because of this confounded dog of yours!" "Of mine? I have no dog," said the judge. "Well, at any rate there's a Tero cious dog here, and 1 can't get down. ! I am freezing to death, actually ! freezing," said Jack pathetically. i "Wait a moment until I get dress | ed," 6aid the judge, closing the win dow. In five minutes or ten the judge came to the ck>or with a lantern in his hand, while Mrs. Bates and Jen ny Brown and the three servant girls stood at their respective win dows, wrapped in shawls, surveying the scene with eager and excited in terest. The judge came forward oautious ly and spoke to the dog. It leaped toward him instantly. The judge laughed. "Why, Jack, this is your own dog!" he said. "No; that can't be I" repliedXJack. "But it is, though," said the judge, convulsed with laughter and h<_Ming the lantern close to the I brute. It was too true. Forbes, in his nervousness and fear, had mistaken the friendly capers and yelps of the dog for manifestations tff ferocity j on the part of some other animal. t Mr. Forties slid down from Th< [ tree hastily, but sadly, and while h( j explained the whole matter frankly i to the judge, begging him to say I nothing about it, the judge laughcc I so'violently that llrs. Bates ant Jenny came running down stairs thinking lie had a hysterical fit And Mr. Forbes climbed over tin fence hurriedly and went shivering to bed without even saying goo; night to the family. CONDENSED STORIES. 1 The Baby Faced Field Marahal Ao- 1 cepted the Invitation. Speaking about General Pole-Ca rew, says a writer in a London peri odical, reminds me of the time when lie was on Lord (then Sir Frederick) Roberts' stuff as military secretary, lie wore colonel's badges and looked like a junior subaltern. It was in Quetta in 1888 at a public ball that I 6aw him leaning against a wall with his arms folded and looking his handsomest. To him strode up a I : ? V -*? ?. ? "COME AMI TAKE A DlilJfK." burly major of Bombay infantry who looked old enough to be Ca rew's father. Thumping a heavy hand on his 'senior' officer's shoul der. he growled out in u voice of thunder: "Here, you, with the face of a ba by and the rank of a field marshal, come and have a drink." I'ole-Carew's face was a study, but at the roar of laughter which fol lowed from all who heard there was no help for it. and he went. lie was certainly one of the youngest look ing colonels I ever saw. Congressman Livingston Longed For Corn Po-ie. Corn pone, old fashioned and ap petizing, was introduced in the house restaurant more than ten years ago by Congressman Living ston of Georgia. The congressman is an authority on corn bread and an artist in cooking it. "When I first came to congress," said Mr. Livingston, "I thought I would starve because I could not get corn bread. 1 imagined I could feel my backbone and stomach growing together. The corn bread I had served to me was positively not fit to eat. It was watery, close and clammy. "1 bunted up the proprietor of the house restaurant?the poor fel low, peace to his ashes, is now dead ?and told him I wanted to send to Georgia for some water ground cornmeal and that, with his permis sion, 1 would teach his chef how to cook a corn pone and hoecake. My ropositinn was agreed to, and, sir, didn't wait to write, but I tele graphed for a bushel of meal. "In a few dfcys the express com pany dumped a sc.ck of meal off at the house restaurant for me. I un tied the string and took a long whiff. The aroina was sweeter than that of any flower that ever bloom ed. I was so desperately hungry trial 1 couutn t lost; rmic snowing the chef how to make the pone, but made it myself. I brought Jud e Crisp, Tom Grimes. Allen Sandler and others of the Georgia delega tion down with me to the restau rant, and we had a feast. "Well, the result was that I taught the chef how to cook pones and hoecakes, and there were many sacks of meal shipped from Uborgia to the house restaurant." Agairtst the Stage. Not long since J>ohn M. East, tie noted English actor was touring the provinces with a company playing "An Ideal Husband" and overheard a woman gfVe a practical reason for not attending the performance, re lates the Chicago Chronicle. She was examining the bills outside the theatcT. "An ? an husband!" Mr. East heard her mutter. "I've got one of that sort nt home. I don't 11 pay my money to go in there f I On another ocearion Mi. East ' I wished to produce a little sketch he had written for the music hall stage, i A dog was necessary for the action i of the piece. He searched the col ? umiK of, The Exchange and Mart fnd finalfv entered in$ communica lon with a lady at Stfentliam who ?was anxious to dispose of a big [Newfoundland. At the end oi r lengthy interview Mr. East e^wmlly (mentioned that be r 1 to use 1 |tbe dog i i a ; k The 1 ladv looked bit.: ' . !'. ? ?xpUtif.cd? , ti little 'play, a dramatic perform ? ,ance?but the lady cut him short. ; "Good morn big!" she exclaimed, : .opening the doc ft. "I could'^nevei 3 'think of allowing my Ton to to go on the stage!" * j Two hundred bushels of po tatoes remove eighty pounds 0a of "actual" Potash from the j||k soil. Unless this quantity is returned to the soil, '?grefc following crop will . materially decrease. We have books telling about composition, use and value of lertilizer* for various crops. ' They are sent free. B GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. Schedule of the RALEIGH 4 CAPE FEAR RAILROAD. IN EFFECT JUKE 2. 1001. SOUTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 6 No. 3 No. 1 STATIONS. Monday, Monday, Wed nee Tuesday Tuesday, day and Tb'sday Th'sday Friday. and and Satu'day Satu'dav A. M. P. M. A. M. Lv. Raleigh 7 00 4 (?0 7 00 Caraleigh June 7 06 4 06 7 06 Caraleigh Mills 7 15 4 10 7 10 Sylvaola 7 20 4 15 7 15 Barnes 7 27 4 22 7 22 Hobby's 7 37 4 28 7 2* McCullers 8 00 4 40 7 47 Bunks 8 (? 4 45 7 50 Austin 8 (m 4 48 7 53 Willow Spring 8 25 5 00 8 05 Sextons....... 8 40 5 10 8 20 Ar. Sippahaw 8 50 5 15 ' 8 25 NORTH BOUND TRAIINS. No. 2 | No. 4 No. 0 i TATIONS. Monday. Monday. Tuesday Tuesday, Wednes Th'sday Tb'sday day and and and ; Friday. Saturd'y Saturd'y , 4 A. M. P M. P. M. Lv. Sippahaw 8 40 5 30 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 13 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*0 5 10 Ar. Raleigh 10 10 7l5 5 15 l All schedule trains carry passengers. Ap proved: JOHN A. MILLS, Pres. and Gen. Man. NOTICE! The undersigned having qualified as Ad ministrator on the estate of Alcey Crumpler, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me duly \eriiied on or before the 14th day of June, 1902, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery and all persons in debted to said estate will make immediate payment. This 10th day of June, 1001. A. C. CBUMPLElt, Administrator. June 14-6w-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. I). 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 ltcpair Shops, Ac. 3rd. Place of Business, Smith field, 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. It. Pearce, de ceased. all persons having claims agains* .i<l estate are herein notified to present the same to me duly verified on or before the 10th day of May 1902 or this notice will be pleaded ill bar of their recov ery and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. This 7th day of May 1001. D. H. Wallace, Administrator. May HMJwp. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. North Carolina. 1 Johnston County. ) Notice Is hereby given that the Secretary of Stant on the 80th day of April 1901 issued a certificate of incorporation to W. M. Sanders, W. L. Woodall and others under the name and for the purpose, etc.. as follows: 1. Name: Smithfield Improvement Co. 2. Place of business: Smithfleld, N. C. 8. Purinme: To erect hotel and buy and sell refclestite. 4. Existence: M.xtv years. 5. Capital stock: r "000 to commence when fft.UDn is subscribed. ft. Value per share: $i00. w. s. Strvbns, C. 8. C. NOTICE! The undersigned havimr qualified as etecu tor on the estate of Geo rye H. Bridges, de ceased, all persons havimr claims against said estate are hercbr notified to present the samt to me duly verified on or before the 17th da> of May IMC or this notice will be pleaded ii bar of their recovery and all i>erson8 indebte* to said estate wi'.l make Immediate payment. This 15th day of May 1901. Anderson Gower. Ex. P. O. Leraay. N. C. M 17-ftw. WHITE'S BLACK LINIMENT UoC. bottles reduced to 15c. "I have used White's Hlacl Liniment and his other horn medicines with great success ant found them to be as represented "W. L. Fuller. "Smithfield, N. C.' i For sale by Allkx Lee, > Smithfield, N. C. Druggist Southern Raitoay. THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF 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; KMI Luan Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains; Fast and SafelSoind ules. Travel by the Southern and jtq? are assured a Safe, Comfortable arid Expeditious Journev. Apply to ticket agents for Tina- Table*, and General Information, or address, R. L. VERNON, F.R.BARDY, T. P. A. C. P. A T. A, Charlotte, N. C. Ashevillft flu C NO TROUBLE TO ANfcWtR QUESTIONS. S. H. HARDWIGK. G. P. A. WASHINGTON. D. C. WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD And Branches AND FLORENCE KAIL ROD. (Condensed Schedule.) TRAINS GOING SOUTH ' R >J 1 5 >? 5 w Dated January ?? -3-1 1 .35 ?? 13, i?oi. 1 5*1 ?*?.?>=' ?* 5* 1 Z -o Afl'Ci-i z tj Z T __! |__ Z^1 I A M ! P M A M K> M Lv Weldon I 11 50 8 58 L Ar Rocky Mt... lOOj 953 L,.... Lv Tarboro ' 12 31 .. 6 UOj I Lv Rocky Mt ... 105 10 02 8 371 5 15rl26* Lv Wilson 150 10 40' 7 101 5 571 2 40 LvSelma 2 55 11 18 ...- a. Lv Fayetteville 4 30 12 351,. L..?. Ar Florence 7 25 2 40 fc P M A M 1 Ar Goldsboro.... i ! 7 55 t..... Lv Goldsboro 8 45f 8 Lv Magnolia 7 51! 4 36 Ar Wilmington w 30? 8 00 TRAINS GOING NORTH. Dated July S^.:?g U >, 5 >A i 22, 1899. 6= =>?? 6=1 6=1 6= 5C ?o | S5 xl Z 16 * AM! : P M Lv Florence 9 50' ' 7 35 Lv Fayetteville 12 15 ' 9 411 Lv Selnia 1 50 . j 11 351 Ar WhBOn. 3 Jo ..?.,..i 12 13; PMfci M Lv Wilmington 7 00 9 36 Lv Magnolia I I 8:*) 1110 Lv Goldsboro.. ! 4 50 9 37 12 28 P M I A M P M P M Lv Wilson 2 36| 5 31 12 13 1(149 118 Ar Rocky Mt .. 3 30 Hit) 12 45 11 28 158 Ar Tarboro ; 7 48 Lv Tarboro 281 Lv Rooky Mt... 3 30 .1 12 t?7 Ar Weldon *32 1 00 P M I A M Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. VadkiD Division Main Line?Train leaven Wilmington 9 00 a m. arrives Fayetteville 12 05 p in, {Laves Fayetteville 12 25 pra, arrives Sanford 1 Wp m. Returning leave Sanford 3(J6 p m. arrive Fav etteville 4 2t| p m, leave Fayetteville 4 Jt p m. arrives Wilmington 9 25 p in. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. Rei^etts ville branch?Train leaves Hennettsv iifc 8 06 am, Ma.vton 9 06 a m. Red Springs 9 51 am, Parkton 10 41 a 111. Hope Mills 10 55 a ra. arrives Fayetteville 11 10. Keturniiiing leaves Fay etteville i 45 p m. Hope Mills 5 00 p ni| Red Springs 5 43 p m, Maxton tt 1? *? *n, arrives ben nettsville 7 15 p m. Connections at Fayetteville with friu# Nu 78, at Maxton with the Carolina Cent rarRuii road, at Red Springs with the Red Spriuiri and Rowrnore railroad, at Sanforl with tni>*?? U>ard Air Line and Southern Ita'lway. ut Giflf with the Durhani and Charlotte Railroad. ' Train on the Scot/u?d Neck Branch Uo,u I leaves Weldon 3 55 p m, Halifax 4 17 p m. ar ; rives Scotland Neck at 5 08 p m, Grecmiile I 6 57 p m, Kinstcn " 55 p in. Returning e? Kinston 7 50 a in. Green\ il!e 8 52 a in, arm uig Halifax at 11 18 a m, Weldon li 31 a m, dail? cvpont Smiflu\ Trains on Washington Branch leaves Wash ington 8 10 a m and 2 00 p m, arrives Panicle 910 a m and 4 00 p m. Returning h ave Parmele 9 lJ5u m and ?i 00 p m, arrive aahuiv ' ton 11 00 a m and 7 .JO p m dally except Sunday. | Train leaves Tarboro daily except SuEuby at 5 30 pm, Sunday 4 15 p m, arrives Plymouth 7 40 p m. 6 10 p m. Returning leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday, 7 50 a m and Sunday !' 00 a m, arrives Tarboro 10 10 a m, 1100 a m. Train on Midland, N. Branch lauvei* Goldsboro daily except Sunday 5 Mm m, Arrive [ Smith field t$ 10 a m. Returning leave rluiib , field 7 00 a m, arrive Goldsboro 8 26 a m. Trains on Nashville Branch leave Mount at 9 30 a m, 3 m) p m, arrive XaAviUe 10 20 a m, 4 08 p in. Spring Hope 11 00 a m. 4 2n p m. Returning leave Spring Hope 11 .A ia. 4 56 p nx, Nashville 11 45 a m, 5 25 p m, urJfct at Rocky Mount 12 25 a m, 6 p rn, daily ex. t 1m ? Train on Clinton Branch leaves WutA toi Clinton daily except Sunday 11 40 a m &W i 2i d m. Returning leaves Clinton at b 45 a m and 2 50 p m. Train No. 78 makes close connection Wei , don for all points North daily. Ail Mai 1 via I Richmond. H. M. EMMEKSON, Gen'l Passenger A*t J R KKNLY, Gen'i Manager. T. M. EMMERSON Traffic Man'r. Kodoi Dyspepsia Care Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food aa>ai<ij ? Nature to tsuen^ iheumg an.' j?? i structlng tlie exhausted di^restljt or guns. It Isthe latest discovered Ala-' - t aut and tonic. No other pr> paratKH. > caa approach It in efficiency. It ln i stantly ielievesaud permanently tut -. Dyspepsia, IndlgestioD, Hearthur ? Fiatulence, Sour Stomach, Nhti-^a Sick Headache,Gastralgia,Cram?und ' all other results oi iiu rcilecidigeCT- a. Price SOc. and tl. Lnrrc. ' ?mall site. Bookalia' ,.uyspep..a?au?U:r?? ? Prtportddy E C. CtWITT ?CO,Ch'"ac. I
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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June 14, 1901, edition 1
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