11
THE HERALD.
I'chi ihhki" Kt i in I kji.av Mousing.
l -l lUI.ISIIKIl 1MM2.
LA88ITKB,
IMi'H KIKTOItfl.
I ,
-i x holt. i ..
T .1 I.ASSIT KH, I ,'"ITO**
Knit ted at tin I'ostoHiee at ftmithfleld,
lohiMon * ouiit.v N. (\. as seeond-eiasH
matter
?
It ati.s OF iFHWHlFTION:
? . *\?m; iii atlvnmv, - - - $1.00
months, i h in advnnee, - - ..%()
! '.ree in ?ut !i-?. ? -li in mlviiikv. - .2">
The exjin ->ii?ns of the several corre
ct- talent* of ihis |> i]ht?1onot necessarily
r iwt tl?e views of the management of
I'll'. I If h\li>. Tie editors a re not there
' . ? responsible >r the views or utter
? es aj)j>i"i i any eommunieatioD.
Fkiday. .liini*2N. 1001.
the teachers' institute.
'In- Johnston ('ountv Tench
Iristitu ? will Ik held in the
tri i.i >ii here the week bcjfin
' iiij? July - tli. All persons who
< .pert t i teach in the public
schools ( i Johnston county dur
the rex year mist attend
T' is iiistitnt ? unless provident
tlly hindered. Teachers must
tneMonday,.1 uly S, and remain
he entire rive days.
I'rof. .1 I I'mst., Superinten
? ill i>l the I) ildsboro (traded
Schools. \.i!! i -ist l'rof.Turling
n in c inductiug the Inst it ute.
Ih'crv teacher who loves the 1
tilse of edlli ttion should come '
t this Institute with the inten
?' in of lea ruin ? soinethitig. of he- .
i ? mi11a hi tar teacher and of
I 'oaiiiu I let ter prepared to do ;
n.oiv emi,-ieiit work in the future. J
The people of Johnston county {
? not as inu >h interested in the ,
1 lie ? hi education as thet i
t Jght to 1),' We are sorry to '
v lis but it is true. We shall '
.?ver ho w the schools we ought |
? huve until the people become
more interes !. These institutes i
tint i ' a Is.arousing inter
in la atioii. livery citizen 1
? ?; the con , who enn, should try 11
attend ties institute nt least.} i
i .e lay. lie will go home feeling,s
1 atthecau ? of education h a I
?veat one and that it needs more 1
? t
rriest teachers and a more .
' trty o- "" ration of till the
rents and otiiers interested in I
iking our Si ate better.
Miui't he ' the dav, Julv Nth.
. 1 f AT ST. LOUIS.
i
i (ilolie-Democrat s
h t lonument to Xapo- '
Hi ! "O will probably be 1
? ia ?? ed on thet\positiongrounds
that "itv. The reason given ,
r the .a of n monument i
"i- i ieintry to the great Xa- I
a -hi se he sold l.ouisi- '
a a I ted States.
i'h Saria; eld liepuhli -an,one ]
lest papers, edit a t
' hi t ? Suited Stales, tlms
on the project.
1 ? r. 't be deemed fitting |
li nor in this country the first
and 'be a oat test imperialist of |
i',h a nry then Napoleon |
? the' iii.'iii 11) honor. He turned ^
l.'pnbli i o an empire. He |
i 't o crush out every dis
? rot n.-'i ? i ity in Kit rope by *
i Hii pry i re Hie conception of .
? worfit -? vernment was that
? i mii in; ?: .n. in t ejtration,
. >li issiniilation." and
I \s m ' ie legitimate fore
! nnner of .i modern imperial
i e I vl. ? 's itself philosophi-;
? illy in tii :<rument that the
? .ay eit i combinations lias
.i, li tin lerialism is ripht
;1 o-ii Nap' a was riaht. al
though, i rhnps. a little ahead
; his ;He had no moral
, imeter to be sure, and ethics
i ver elite- .1 into his colossal1
star 'nan ??.yetdid not "civil
jmtlon" and "law" march with
las h jions? The France of the
emperor was the most "civilized"!
> nmtrv in Knrope, and. as for
law." it would then Imve l?eeti1
bar i ? i jua! the code Nnpo'eoii.j
1 aru, lnd . .Tune 2(1?Thirteen'
persons were killed and about
sKty seriously injured in a wreck
>f train .No. 3, the Westbound
Wabash limited, nine miles west
of this city, at 12:3t?a.m.. today.
Mpstof the dead are all Italian
? migrants enroute to Colorado,
nliOM. imiin ? ire unknown. <
Brilliant Home Marriage.
On the2<ith inxt , the home of
Mr. Hansom f.nny, one of John
ston county s most substantial
farmers was the scene of a very
pretty marriage; the contracting
parties being Mr. Isaac I'ipkin,
of Murfi*eesboro and Miss Allies
Pauline, the accomplished daugh
ter of Mr. and Mr*. Hansom
I'ennv. The bridal party entered
the parlor to the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding inarch when
the solemn words which made
them man and wife were pro
nounced by Kev. Duncan McLeod,
of Melmu. After the marriage cere
mony the bridal party and invi
ted guest s were ushered into the
spacious ,1ml handsomely decor
ated dining-room. where elegant
refreshments wae served. The
bride and groom left on the 27th
for Murfreesboro, their future
home.
May their married life which
commenced so auspiciously be
strewn wiili (lowers devoid of
t h irns.
Pax.
True Fish Story.
The leaven of \\. II. Hoard
man's charming nature book,
"Lovers of the Woods," (Mc
f'lure. I'liillips \ Co ) is the keen
philosonhy ot '?John," ft very
observant w aids' guide. This
Adirondack wise-acre tells the fol
lowing itftry:
" * ?l it I . . It 1 ..- x
\ 11 II.MI <11 r uiiiv** r^? * 111?- iiii-ii
that start right ami go wrong.
Hilly Ihvw tails a story ami 1
know it's trim. Last suiiiiiit
wlmn lie wastishiif ia Long Lake,
t lie buckskin t hong I hat wa* fas
tened on his wateh slipped off his
pants' button ami tlm watch
dropped out of his pocket into
forty feet of water, in the1 full I
was out with lam spearin' pick
Tel, and when we come ashore I
jays, ?Hilly, what makes that
tickin' Hound? and says he ' I
guess that's iny watch.' And lie
ipeaed a ten pound pickerel and
found it, keepin' time just as
natural as any watch. The thong
was looped on the pickerel's jaw.
and was more or less wound on
the stem-winder, and the motions
if bit in' and digestin' kep' the
watch springs tight as a drum,
for a pi Lerel never rests."
"John." says Hardy, "is that
ill true?''
"I am afraid it ain't all true,"
<atd John. "You can't depend
in Hilly on the part of the weight
lie gives a fish, never thought his
pickerel without the watch, |
weighed more 'an about eight
louiids. but the point i.j true
hat nil fish are hungry sonm
itnes, not all times, aud'll bite
ilmost anytl ing."
["he University of North Carolina.
The last ses ion of the I'niver
iity was the most prosperous in
ts history and everything points
o an increased prosperity and
isefulness during the coming see
Ion. The faculty has been great
s'strengthened by tile addition
if eight new teachers, making
orty-t lirec in all. There are two
lew dormitories, new recitation I
?oorns. waterworks,central lmat
tig plant and electric lights,
toard, lodging, heat and lights
?an be secured at from tflO to
<1 2.50 per month.
The session opens September
12th. Examinations for entrance
September !>, 10 and 11. %
Wilmington .uid vicinity was!
l isited by a severe wind, bail and
ain storm at 3 o'clock Monday
norning. Ligtning struck tlie
turn of.J.T. Kerr, a trucker, who
ives several miles from the city,
cillin<r two mules, a cow and badly
turning other stock. The large
it able was destroyed by lire,
telephone poles at Wrightsville
ieacli were blown down and all
connection by wire was cut off
or twelve hours. There was no j
it her damage on the beach.
A young man who is a clerk at
ilencoe, Oklahoma,has hit upon
i novel plan for getting a wife.
He has offered for sale 3,000
icketson himself as a husband,
lie is selling the tickets at five
lobars each and has already sold
">00 of them. The young ladies
if Oklahoma are the purchasers
if the tickets and as soon ns the
1,000 are sold the drawing will
lake place. The holder of the
lucky ticket will get the young
man whose name is llmest Sill.
Sill says he may not get the pret
tiest girl in the country, but he
will get one who is anxious to
marry him. Hy this plan he will
aot only get a wife but the snug
mm of $15,000.
Large stock Straw Hats at
i rant ham, Austin A Co.'s.
'
Selections From Longfellow.
No endeavor 1* in vain ;
It* reward in in the doing.
And the rapture of pursuing
1h the prize tne vanquished gain.
Kacb word of kindness.
Come whence it may. la welcome to the poor.
The good deed, through the age*
Living in historic pages,
brighter grows and gleams immortal.
I'nconHumed b> moth or rust.
Wound a are not healed
lly the unbending of the bow that made them.
j
Not in the clamour of the crowded street.
Not in the shouts and plaudit* of the throng
llut in ourselves, are triumph and defeat
This life of ours ia a wild icolian harp of
many a joyous strain.
Nature takes away
Our plaything* one by one. and by the hand
la-ads us to rest so gently, that we go.
Scarce knowing if we wished to go or stay.
The life of man is u gleam
Of light, that comes and goes.
The taler t of success ia nothing more than
doing what you can do well, and doing we I
whatever you do. without a thought of fame. f
llochester, N V. .June 2t?.?
Striking laborers to ti e number
of one thousand bad a brisk
encounter with the polite today,
ill which eleven polieejie n and
twenty rioters were injured. The
strikers had set out ii< several
times before, to drive off laborers
who were tit work on st reet im
provements. At Mill and Com
mercial streets they encountered
fifty laborers employed by the
liorliester (ias and lllectric (Join
puny ia difryiiif; u trench, and
advanced on them utid drove
them from the trench. The
workers soajrht refuse in the
p i.verhouse of I he company, and
the police undertook to disperse
the mob.
Statesville, X ( June 2b.?
I Yesterduv about live o'clock a
1 b-year-old won of Smith Riddlck.
a white farmer of tKin township,
was killed by lightning, anil his
father and a in an named Muteh
ins badly shocked. They were
all statu ling in the yard when the
bolt eat tie.
Colored Masonic Funeral.
The Masonic funeral occasion
of Ke\\- II. L. Atkinson, of Selmn,
X. who died at Southport, X
C , January 2nd, and Mr. John j
McKinne, of Seltntt, X. (I, who
died March !)th. will take place tit j
St. John's A.M. Iv church Sun
d i v, .'H)th inst., at 11 o'clock. ,
I loth white and colored friends ,
are respectfully invited to be
present. 1
Services will be conducted by
lew J. \\r. Telfair, of Wilming- ]
ton, N. C. I]
Ilev. Atkinson was born Sep-1,
tember, l-Sth, 18(14, at Sniithfield, |
X. C., but was reared tit Selma. ,
After devoting several years of
his life the public school work of ;
Johnston county, he joined the |
A. M. Iv Conference and was as- ;
signed to pastoral charge in the
Western parr of the State. 1
LA. ,
The bilious, tired, nervous man ,
cannot successfully compete with
bis healthy rival. IleVV itt's Lit- ;
tie Early llisers the famous pills |
for constipation will remove the
cause of ytnir. troubles. Hood ,
Bros., Hare A Son, J. II. J.ed
better.
Farmers Auctioneer.
Mr. 1!. 0. Crute, an auctioneer
of fifteen years experience, will be
with us at the Farmers Ware
house the corning' season. His
record as an auctioneer and ware
houseman is unquestionably
gpod: he thoroughly understands
the tobacco business in all of its
elements, having sold tobacco on
the leading markets of South
Carolina, North Carolina and
Virginia. He sold tobacco for ?
the Carolina House in Kinston,
N. <\. last season. He came in
on June 2oth and will be glad to
meet any and all of our friends
and tobacco people. He will be
out tc see asmanyas he possibly
can between now and the time
the sales open which will be on
July 30, 15)01. (iive us a trial
ami we will please you.
Yours to serve,
Boybtt Bros
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The partnership heretofore ex
isting between losiah ? Stnncill
and S. Klawanskt. under t In
firm name of Stancill & Klawan
sky is disolved by mutual con
sent. All obligations of t lie firm
will be assumed by 8. Kluwan
skvand all accounts due the firm
must be paid to him.
June 21, 1D01.
Josiah Stanch.i,,
8. Ki.awansky. i
June 28-3wk.
A Terrible Explosion.
"Of a gasoline stove burned a
lad.v here frightfully," writes N.
K. i'almer,of Kirkman, la. "The
best doctors couldn't heal the
running sore that followed, but
Pucklen's Arnica Salve entirely
cured her. ' Infallible for Cuts,
Corns, Sores. Boils, Bruises, Skin
Diseases and Files. 2.~>c at Hood
Bios.
Grantham, Austin & Co. sell
Hay, Corn and Feedstuff.
CHEAP HOUSFS FOR SALE.
HEAP LOTS FOR SALE. \
HEAP LANO FORSAIF. i
We offer for sale the following
lands at the prices listed :
One tract in Beulahtownship?1
part of the Pulley laud across
Buffalo from the lands of Britton
Smith, -So acres. Price $100. (
One tract near the above,
known as part of the Henry
Starling land, "> acres. Price
Si DO.
One tract in Elevation town
ship known as the Harper land,
I'D acres mostly cleared, on which o
a dwelling is situate?formerly j
owned by E. O. Parrish, rentsfor
a bale of cotton. Price S-'>2~>.
One tract in Ingram's and Ben
tonsville known as the Grave's c
land formerly owned by E. O.
Beaslev, ;S'.)2 acres. There is
something like ">() acres of this
tract cleared. Price Si ..">() per
acre.
One trad in Bentonsvilletown- n
ship known as the McCauley land,
acres ? timber sold. Price
si (10 oer acre.
One tract known as the Scip;
place in llentonsville adjoining o
A. It. Wellons, W. It. .loynerand
of hers. 1 2* acres?good log house
and some cleared land in cultiva
tion. Price ?2 50 per acre.
One 5 room dwelling in the
town of Smith field just com- *
pie ted, nicely teheed, gardnn and
poultry vard,;t, acre lot in front
of Mr. .Jno. O. Ellington's resi
dence. Price Si,050.
One." room dwelling near the
above just being completed? 1
some of the rooms finished in
hard oil, good well of water, h
acre lot; garden and poultry
yard fenced off. Price S1,050.
One 5-room dwelling on the
corner west of Rev. R. W. limes'
residence, just completed ready
for occupancy In acre lot; garden
and poultry yard fenced off. "
Price $825. p
We offer the above houses at :1
actual cost?only allowing a
moderate price for the lots. We' j
do not believe the offers can be S
duplicated in Smithfield. T
When these are sold more will
be built.
No reduction will be made ~
irom the ju ices of the above T
lands and houses. They are I
priced in this advertisement at'
the figure they must go for if we
telL
A small cash payment will buy
my of the above property. Long
time will be given for the bal
mce if desired.
Also we have two orjthree a
'arc s containingabout 100 acres \\
?ach near Pineville in Wilders s
township which can be bought '
riieap.
Also about 40 town lots in
Smithfield at prices ranging
from $75.00 to >-200 each.
The river lands are well adapt- A
rd for raising stock.
Apply to *
Edward W. l'of E
or F. 11. Ruookh, 3
Smithfield, X, C. E
V
Chilis and Malaria s
Can be cured by taking
HOOD'S CHILL AND (|
MALARIAL PILLS.
HOOD BROTHERS,
DRUGGISTS.
ThkHiiitALDandHomo& Farm -
one year for $1.25. (
Our clubbing offer of The Hkk
ai.I) nnd the Atlanta semi-weekly
Journal for $1.50 is withdrawn.
No more subscriptions will lie
taken at this price.
(!o to W. (i. Yelvington's store
for your fine Shoes, Furs and
Straw Hats, for Men and Boys.
The best thing out is a glass of
ice cold Chocolate Milk Snake or
Soda Water. At Snipes' Foun
tain, Selma, X. C.
Grantham, Austin A Co., sell
ready-made clothing.
(iranthain, Austin A Co. carry
a large line of Gents' Furnishing
Goods.
I am unloading a car of nice
white corn this week. Also a ear
clean sound feed onts. Both in
new sacks. W. M. Sanders. | <
Every Business
MAIN
Needs printed stationery. To use plain letter paper and
envelopes without his address upon them shows that lie is
behind the times. This no, up-to-date, hustling business
man can afford to do
WHERE CAN HE GET IT?
When the man of business decides that he cannot get along
vithout printed stationery, the next question that confronts him
s "where can I get the liest and neatest stationery at a reason
ible price." We can answer that question lor him by saying
Here is the Place.
With our different faces and sizes of the latest and most mod
rn designs of J03TYPE we can suit the most fastidious in
PRINTING.
With our 1 irze and well selected stock of paper and envel
ipes, (v/e carry one of the he.-t and most complete stocks in
Castern Carolina)?fro u the cheapest to the highest grades,
re are sure we can please all classes. If you want pink letter
,nd note heads we can give them to you. If you want assorted
olors in envelopes we can suit you. If you need
Anything in cur Line
rrite us for samples and prices, or send us your oiders direct
,nd we guarantee to please you. We also sell
BLANKS
f all kinds, blank hooks, receipt and note hooks, hill files,letter
file books and anything you may need in our line.
WE ALSO PUBLISH
Ihe SmitHfield Herald,
ONE OF THE LARGEST WEEKLY
PAPERS IN NORTH CAROLINA.
price is only SI per year. We send The Hf.rai.d and the
X AT ION A L MAGAZIXE,
Boston (price SI per year) both one year for Si.50.
The satisfaction we have given hundreds of customers in
forth and South Carolina shows that we can please. We have
leased others, why not you? Mail orders receive prompt
ttention. Yours for buisiness,
:L1i?. Bcaty, Holt & Lassiter,
SMITH FIELD, N. C.
am Selling my
Spring and Summer Stock
AT VERY LOW PRICES
s I am compelled to make room for my fall stock. I
rill leave for the North the last < f next month to buy my fall
took.
Look Over the Following Prices;
ijood nice Sunday Suit in black, |1
all wool, regular price $ 12.50 cut ,1
down to (0.00 1
Ivcryday lult, piicc $4 .10 cut to 2.7"> (
unday I'ants. price (8.50, cut to ('2.25 1
Ireryday Pants at - - - 40c 1
outb's Suits for boys 14 years old, $1 !? i
unday Shoes, at hoc 1
Woe Cloth Shots - - 40c
Lawn, prior 124c., out to - . - 0c
Percale, price 10c , cut to - 7.4c
Daiicos, price 6c., cut to - - 4Jc
Bloaehinjr - 5c
Ladies' trimmed Huts, price $1.30,
cut to |1
Ladies' Sailors, price 85c.. out to 20c
All my summer goods are going at the same reduction. Give
le a call and 1 will save you money.
S, KLAWANSKY,
KKXLY, N. C..
5 PRICES REDUCED. *
M 8
go ?
y Having bought out the interest of Mr. D. A. Fields jq
in our business 1 am offering goods at reduced prices. JQ
*) *
Ladies'ftnd Men's Hope 5 cents per pair. ^
Jfj AH Other Goods Proportionately Low. X
|rj Call and pet some barpains. X
n i n. C. FORDHAH, x
S M *J8?lm SELMA, N. C. 5
SP Children's Kveryday Shoes
% 25) cents per pair. i
Men's (iauze Shirts, pood
pf quality, 19 cents.
llepular 9 cent dress poods
P at "> cents. i
Big stock of shoes, nil J
sizes,at20percent.discount J
Best stick Candy at 0 cts. 5
per pound. 5
(iood Umbrellas at 70 *
jents. jl5