Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Aug. 30, 1901, edition 1 / Page 8
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AROUND GLENrtORE. Mrs. Geo. W. Parker and chil dren, of Smithfield, are the quests Mrs. of R. E. Lee. A good number of our people went on the excursion to \\ il mington Monday. Mr. Robt. If. Allen,of the Four Oaks section, was visiting in our community last Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Lee and daughters, Mimes Hattie and Lula, of the Gift section, visited Mr#. .J. T. Allen last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. 1). W.Adams and Mrs. 1$. B. Adams, of Four < >uks, attended the funeral of Mrs. T. It. Snead Monday. Misses Lucy Lee and Bessie Graham returned heme Friday, after spending a few days in the Sanders Chapel neighborhood. Mrs. J. W. Wellons, of Smith field, returned home Sunday, after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Martha San ders. There will be services at New Hope Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. C. A. Jacson. He will continue the meeting for several days. No services at night unless the ap pointments are changed. A. G. S. ATFA NOTES. Miss Telitha Stephenson is im- j proving. Mr. J. W. Coats has lost 1* hogs from cholera. Tobacco curing is about com plete in this community. Miss NannieCoats spent Satur day and Sunday in Wake. Among those who have visited in our midst within the past week we note the following: Miss Livie Lassiter, of Four Oaks; Mr. Ren Rroughton and Miss Bettie Creech, of Benson: M r. Charlie Stephenson and Miss Flossie Stephenson, of Honeycutt, and dClder J. E. Adams. Spear. H)UR OAKS ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Baker visit ed relatives in Clayton last week. Mr. It. E. Lee and family, of Jtunn, visited relatives in town Monday and Tuesday. Mr. A. B. Wellons and family, of tlie Beutonville section, ure visiting relatives in town. ? Miss Lanice Warren, of Selnia, visited Miss Willie Creech, Friday, returning home Saturday. Mr. Woodell and family, of Dunn, visited friends and rela tives in our section lgst week. Mrs. J. T. Pool and little Miss 1 Cora Creech, of Maxton, are vis iting the family of Mrs. E.Creech. Mr. J. K. Exum has been ap pointed postmaster here to suc ceed Mr. Ransom Durham, retired. . Attorney Bruce Williams, of Burgaw, was in town Tuesday looking after the interest of the A. C. L. Attorneys James A. Wellons and F. 11. Brooks, of Smithlield, were 111 town Tuesday 011 legal business. Mr. John Hollowell, of (lolds boro, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. C. R. Adams, for the past few days. Miss Lowelle Draughou and brother, Ueorge, of Bennettsville, S. C., visited Miss Willie Creech las 1 week. Mr. E. P. Baker, manager of Ell's Park Nursery, was up in the Leachburg section Tuesday on business. It is estimated that near 150 people went down on Hatch Brothers' excursion from this place Monday. Prs. W. E. Honevcutt, after an extended visit to her father's, 51 r. D. W. Adams, returned to her home in Raleigh Friday. Dr. J. D. T. Wellons went down to Dunn Thursday, returning Friday, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. R. E. Lee And little son Freddie. Mr. W. H. Smith, who has been attending Smithdeal Business College, Richmond, Va., is home on a few days' visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Smith. Xekxek. What a Tale it Tells. If that mirror of yours shows a wretched, sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on tlie skin, it's liver trouble; but Dr. King's New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify the blood, give clea r skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25c at Hood Bros, drug store. 1 > 1 List and Prices of Books Adopted tor use in Public Schools For Five Years trom August l, 1901. ()l<THOIiltAl'HY.? II AltItl.NI.TON's kpki.mno. Hook 1?price, 10c. Hook 2?price, loc. Complete?price, 15c. Dekimnu. Webster's Handy Dictionary ?iirice, 1 5c. Webster,s Primary Ilictonary ?price, -48c. Webster's Common .School Dictionary?price, 72c. Rkain.\o.?Holmes' Rkaiikiih. First (boards)-price, 13c. Second (boards)?price, 18c. Third (boards)?price, 24c. Fourth (boards)?price, 35c. First (cloth)?price 13c. Second (cloth)?price, 22c. Third-(cloth)?price, 28c. Fourth (cloth)?price, 35c. Fifth (cloth)?price, 42c. W hiti.no. Natural System ot Vertical Writing?Six numbers, <? cents each. Smithdeal's Slant Writing Rooks?Six numbers,5 cents each. Arithmetics Colaw A Ellwood's Primary School Arithmetic (boards)?Ex change price, .11, contract price, 22c. Colaw & Ellwood's Primary School Arithmetic (cloth)?Ex change price, 12: contract price, 24c. Colaw & Ellwood's Advanced School Arithmetic (boards)?Ex change price, .'22%; contract price, 45c. Colaw A Ellwood's Advanced School Arithmetic (cloth)?Ex change price, .23; contract price, 4(ic. Milne's Mental Arithmetic?Ex change price, .12%; contract price, 25c. \iEOURAPHY. Maury's Elementary (boards) ?nrice, 40c. Maury's Manual (boards)? price, 8oc. Maury's Manual (cloth)?price, 8Nc. Maury's Physical (cloth)? price, 90c. (i It a mmar. A modern English Grammar (Buehler)?Exchange price, .2."; contract price, 50c. Langiagk Lessons. Hyde's Two-Book Course in English?Book I?Exchange price, .11; contract price, 22c. History of United States. Hansell's Higher ilistory of the United States?price, 70c. Hansell's School History of the United States?price, 40c. Physioi,oc;y. Steele's Hygienic Physiology price, 45c. Overton's Primary Physiology ?Exchange price, 12'.j: contract price, 25c. Johnson's Physical Culture? Exchange price, .12';.: contract price, 25c. History of the negro ltace? price, 40c. Drawing. Normal Course in Drawing?151 Numbers, 1 to ?'!; at .OS; 4 to 9 at .15 each. Pedagogy. "Waymarks for Teachers," #1.00. The above books deposited and for sale at LEE'S DRUG STORE Smithfield, N. C. School Supplies always on hand. W, G. Yelvington has put in a nice line of Clothing for Men and Boys, in all sizes and prices, give him a call if you wish to save money. We sold a one-horse load of tobacco for $124.10. Come to the Farmers Warehouse to see Boyett Bros, and they will make you forget hard times by getting you good prices for your tobacco. Boyett Bros. FOR RENT. 1 have on the Watson place several good two-horse crops for rent. These crops have good houses 4 or 5 rooms in each, and portions of the crops are "'lying out" this year or sown in peas. < >ne of the houses is the one now occupied by Mr. Ashley Beaslev, and a large orchard and vineyard goes with it. This house will be repuired, [taintedand put ingood order. 1 obacco barns can be furnished if desired with any crop. The lands and houses will lie shown to any one by ,\lr. Atlas Johnson living on the place. 1 can furnish good houses and good lands, with the use of a , large pasture, but I cannot furn ish stock or supplies. .Ames h. pou. Aug.29?4ws. i Note the Good Prices Paid tor To bacco on Our Floor. ('. S. Sliced?11 <? lbs. at Sc., SO at 1 if',. 122 at 11%, IBM at 00, <51 at 40, 70 at 17. S. W. Lassiter?20 lbs. at 25c., 02 at 10, 104 at 13%, 150 at 17s at s1,. S. K.YY'oodard?127 lbs. at 24c., 96 at 04. 125 at 1 4*,. 58 at 0J,. A. K. Jones?140 lbs. at lSp., <52 at 00. 112 at 14.'4, 117 at Joe I>ee?100 lbs. at Oc., 02 at 15, 40 at 25.10 at 21% SKIX.VEK & HAUSIULE. Many prominent and influen-! tial people speak in terms of highest praise of Littleton Fe male College, an advertisement of which appears in this paper, and the Institution, we believe, has the full confidence of the peo- < pie. The boarding school patron ageof theColl'ge has been doubled in the last three years, and during the eighteen years of the exist ence of tjie school there has never been a death among its pupils. A car of new wheat flour just received, also a good lot of bag ging and ties. YV. M. Sanders. I have my tobacco graded and ready for market. YY'here must 1 sell? With Boyett Bros, at the Farmers Warehouse. Why? Be cause I get honest weights, fail dealing and good prices. Boyett Bros. A lot of new bicycles just re ceived by It. F. Smith, Benson, N. C. Come to the Farmers Ware house and enjoy good prices with hundreds of your friends; wegi\e you a hearty welcome and will send you back home happy with high prices for your tobacco. Boyett Bros. Remember that Skinner A Bags dale have no drummers. They do their drumming on the ware house floor with high prices. FOR SALE. For sale one house and acre lot in northern part of town. Apply to J. I). UNDERWOOD, Sinithfield, N. C. < >ne thousand farmers arrested m Johnston county. Tried before Boyett Bros, at the Farmers Warehouse, and all turned loose with high prices for their tobacco and went home rejoicing. Boyett Bros. Skinner A Ragsdale have just received a new order for good tobacco from 10 to 50 cents. Three carloadsof nice furniture just received by R. F. Smith, j Benson, N. ( Don't Sutter. The languishing tortures of Dyspepsia, you can't stand it. Take "Coleman's Guarantee," a j positive cure for all forms-of dys pepsia and constipation. A cured man says: "1 take 'Coleman's Guarantee,' eat what I want, and am happv." Price 50c. large bottle, at druggists. Forsaleby Hood Bros. We stand at the top of the lad der ready to hand down the higli prices to our farmer friends who sell their tobacco with Boyett Bros, at the Farmers Warehouse. ? LAND FOR SALE! I offer for sale one hundred and twenty-nine (12!)) acres of land in Smithfield township, adjoining the lands of Booth Barber and others. Fifty acres cleaned, bal ance in woods land. There is good pasture land on the place: also good dwelling with (5 rooms; j tenant house, two barns and stables. This land is two miles north of Smithfield. Will sell for part cash, balance on time. 1 also have a good cow with young calf I will sell. D. T. Lunceford, Smithfield, N. C. ^ When you want your tobacco sold for high prices, stop with Boyett Bros, at the Farmers Warehouse. If you don't want high prices stop so ire where else. Boyett Bros. The growth of the University College of Medicine of Richmond, Va., has been remarkable?like wise its success. Not perfection, but superiority of teaching methods (eminently personal and ] practical) is claimed. The official j records of State, Army. Navy and Marine Examining Boards strongly emphasize the fact? nonehigher. Medicine.Dentistry I and Pharmacy are taught ty fifty-nine teachers. The IIkkai.nand liomeA Farm one year for $1.25. LOST POCKET BOOK. While driving on road from Helma to beyond Turlington In stitute on Sunday 2">th, I lost pocket book containing a S2O.00 bill, note for $102 00 and receipts, etc. Finder will be rewarded fo.00 for return of same to W. L. LIPSCOMB, Selma, N. C. Wyoming House. Remember the Old Reliable Auburn Wagon. For sale by W. L. Fuller. Co to W. 0. Yelvington's store for your tine Shoes, Furs and Straw Hats, for Men and Boys. Remember what Paylor & Las siter did for you last year. They will do just as much for you this year at the Riverside. Try a peach, strawberry, ban ana or pine apple sherbet as cold as ice, oc at Snipes' Foun tain, Selmu, X. C. Follow the rush to the River side and you will be well please 1 with your sales. Skinner & Ragsdale are anxious for tobacco to till orders. Bring it along; it is selling high. Question seems puzzling to some how the Smitntield Hard ware Company sell so cheap. We buy right and divide our profits by short division. Skinner & Ragsdale lead be cause they haven't any pets but sell every farmer's tobacco for its value. t The place to have your tobacco graded is at the Riverside. They have the best basement and best grader. Warranty Deed, Mortgage Deed, Mortgagee's Deed, Quit claim Deed and Commissioners' Deed blanks for sale at The Herald Office. Why do you get such high prices for ycur tobacco? "Because I sell at the Riverside." Paylor & Lassiter will always work for you. The Best 10c coffee in the world at N. B. Snipes & Bro., Selma, N. C. You can get your tobacco well graded for Toe. per hundred at Skinner & Ragsdale's and it will pay you well to have it giaded. Houses for Rent, If you want to rent any kind of a house in Smith field pleas* let me know it. J. M. BEATY, SMITHFIELD, N. C. Olll I" style Is not found in our stock of writing material now coming in. A large and beautiful as sortment of Box Paper, Writing Paper, and tablets, envelopes, pens, inks, etc , which we are sure it will pay you to examine. MONTAGUE, Druggist, GARNER. N C BUY THE CELEBRATED AUBURN WAGON. The Auburn Wagon Co. have consigned to ine one car load one and two horse wagons which 1 w ill sell cheap for cash or :>n time. Come to see me before buying. Respectfully, W. L. FULLER, 5MITHFIELD, N. C. I X ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS. X If They have several different kinds to select from and will V if give you the right price on if A Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry Goods, Harness, A V Crockery. Hardware and ,V A if | GROCERIES, | 0 We mean business, and when jou are in town, see us O lr and get our prices before you buy and you will save if jf money. Yours for business, If ]; COTTER, UNDERWOOD & CO., ? 1 . SMITHFIELD, N. C. X THE COUNTY OF JOHNSTON WILD WITH EXCITEMENT. ONE OF ITS MOST PROMINENT CITIZENS /Vrre-ste-d and Rut in Jail WHEN THE TOBACCO SALES STARTED AT The pampers Warehouse PRICES RAN SO HIGH They knocked the iron bars out of the window and the man was once more set free. Come to see us. BOYETT BROTHERS. This A Space BELONGS TO Ben|amin Hudson & son, BENSON, N. G. Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, Groceries, Produce /\IND GENERAL MERCHANDISE # HURRAH! For Kenly Bargain house. S. KLAWANSKY Has returned from Baltimore and New York with a large stock of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Capes, Cry Goods, Notions AND A COMPLETE LINE OF GENTS FURNISHINGS, ALSO A NICE LINE OP A UP/TO'DATE FURNITURE. .V Come to him for your bargains. He will save you 25 per cent, iu the dollar. Carefully look over the following prices and decide for* yourself. Men's $4.50 Suit for f 2 23 Men's $10 Suit for 6 50 Men's $18 Suit for 12 50 Men's l'ants from 72c. to $4 50 per pair. Men's Overcoats Si 7.", Waterproof Mackintoshes.. 1 15 18-year-old Boys' Suits for 1 00 Little Boys' Suits for 1 75 \*f t\ /-? . Men's Sunday Shoes from Hoc. to $4.50 j?er pair. Men's Mroitau $1.25 shoe for 90c Women's everyday shoes for 82c Women's Sunday Shoes from 82c to $3 per pair. O^c Homespun for I tress Plaids for 5%tr Calico 4)4c ;>ice i>ro?8 ? aesimere I i>c per yd. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Etc.* ARE ALSO SELLING VERY CHEAP
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1901, edition 1
8
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