Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Sept. 13, 1901, edition 1 / Page 8
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AKOUND SANDERS CHAPEL. Mr. N. (?. Rand and Miss Alma Sanders sjient last Sunday in the neighborhood. A number of our young people attended services at the (>ld Union church last Sunday. Messrs. Clarence Martin and John Clifton, of Duplin, were in the neighborhood last week. Miss Maude l'owell left lor Duplin Sunday, where she will sjiend sometime with reatives. Mr. Thomas J. Holt left for Chai>el Hill Tuesday, where he will finish his course in medicine Mr. M. R. Stevens and sister, MissOrn.of Wayne, spent several days in our community last w eek. Messrs. (diaries Smith and J. 1'. Smith of near Four Oaks, at tended the club last Saturday evening. The "Donkey Party" given by the.M. A. Club at Mr. <S. Powell's last Friday evening was a decided success, and much enjoyed by the thirty young jieople present. A prize was offered and Miss Melissa Stevens, was the successful con testants. Sweet music and de licious refreshments came later. W. AROUND GLENMORE. There is a good deal of sickness in our community. Mr. Allen Massengdl visited in | our conununty last week. Mrs. George Snead is confined . to her bed with sickness. Mr and Mrs. C. S. Powell, of the Sanders (Jhupel neigborhood, were in our section last Thursday on business. Mr. Robt. H. Allen, of the Four Daks section, visited in our com munity Sunday. Mr. J. C. Jernigan, of the Four Oaks section, visited in our com munity Sunday. Mr. Daniel Graham visited rela tives in the Sanders Chapel neigh borhood Sunday. Our farmers are all very busy now picking cotton. Several bales have already been picked. Mr. and Mrs. William Jernigan, of Sampson county, visited rela tives in our community Sunday. Mr. Derry Allen and and Miss Minnie Allen, of the Four Oaks section, attended services at New Hope Sunday. There was no protracted meet ing at Antioch this week as was expected. The pastor, Rev. W. G. Fverton. is very sick. Messrs. J T. Wellons, Will Johnson and Capps, of near Smithfield, were in our section, Saturday 011 a hunting expedi tion. Rev. C. A. Jackson did not preach at New Hope last week. He has continued fever. Rev. Alfred Blalock conducted the meeting. A. G. S. Death ot Mrs. Jenkins. The Raleigh News and Observ er of August 31, contains the fol lowing notice of the death of Mrs. J. W. Jenkins: "Yesterday news was received in the city of the death of Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, wife of Rev. J. W. Jenkins, Superintendent of the Methodist Orphanage of this city, at Leasburg. Airs. Jenkins died suddenly Thursday night from blood poisoning. "Death occurred at the home place at Leasburg and thefunerid will take place there to-day. Her sickness was not considered dan gerous, but Mr. Jenkins was at her bedside when she passed away. Mrs. Jenkins was a consistent member of the Methodist church and an earnest worker in it. She has given freely for church pur poses and lately there was re ceived from her $800 for the Methodist Orphanage. She was about 52 years old and leaves no children. Mrs. Jenkins was born in Caswell county and was a sister of Mr. Charles Yarbo rough, formerly a representative from Caswell. She was first mar ried to a Mr. Garrett and after his death was married to Rev. J. VV. Jenkins in 1894." Mr. Jenkins lived in Smithfield during 1899 and had manv friends in this section who will regret that this good woman has passed away. W. G. Yelvingtou has put in a. nice line of Clothing for Men and Roys, in all sizes and prices, give him a call if you wish to save money. ? Skinner & Ragsdale have Just received a new order for good tobacco from 10 to 50 cents. A Good Woman Dead. On Wednesday, August 28th, Mrs. Ilariett Woodall, relict of Merritt Woodall, passed away at the home of her son, W. It Wood all, in Banner township in her 7Kth year. Her husband preced ed her to the grave twenty years and two days, having died on August 2<>, 1881. She was a good woman, loved by all who knew her, and will be greatly missed in the home and community in which she lived. She hail been a consistent mem ber of Hannahs Creek Primitive Baptist church for many years. The Russian Czar Expresses Sym pathy. Milbourn House, Buffalo, Sept. !).?The following message has been received from the Czar of Russia: Fredensburg, Sept. !?. "To President McKmley, Buffalo: "I am very happy to hear you are feeling better after the igno minious attempt on your life. I join the American people in the universal world in hope for your speedy recovery. "NICHOLAS." A car of new wheat flour just received, also a good lot of bag ging and ties. W. M. Sanders. COFFINS, CASKETS, Burial Robes, Shoes, gloves, etc., For sale by J. E. Page, Clayton, N. C. EXAMINE THESE PRICES. The following are specimens of the way we sell tobacco. John Pulley?37 lbs at 13.75, 58 at 14.50, 73 at 11).75, 75 at: 14.75, (13 at 14.25, 54 at 1) 50. It. E. Lee?57 lbs at 15, 1)4 at 17, 18(5 at 15, 201 at 8.75, 25 at in, 8 at 40. Boyett Bros., Prop., Farmers Warehouse. DON'T BE DECEIVED By the circus bill advertising of quack medieineconcerns. Your druggist will tell you that "Cole man's Gurantee is an honest medicine and guaranteed to cure all forms of Indigestion and Dys pepsia. Price 50c., large bottle, at druggists. For sale by Hood Bros. VALUABLE FAKM FOR SALE. 1 have for sale a valuable farm of 542 acres three miles south west of Smithfield. Well timbered with four-horse crop cleared. Suitable to raise cotton, tobacco or nny other cro|>s grown in this section of country. Houses and everything in good condition. It is an extra fine place for stock raising. Could be made in three tracts if buyer so desires. Will sell part cash and balance on goou time. Call to see me or write to me. ALEX MENS, Smithfield, X. C. Aug. 1?2m. MORE HIGH PRICES. The following prices were ob tained onthetloorof the Farmers Warehouse: I). H. Hays?41 lbsatl5,41at 12.75, 28 at 10,"8 at 39. Amos Johnson?58 lbs at 17.75, 31 at 20.50, 5 at 25, 48 at 20, 44 at 10. Rufus Parker?197 lbs at 10.50, 107 at 22, 40 at 27, 02 at 0.00. Boyett Bros. NOTICE! The uudersigned having Qualified as Admin istrator on the estate of J. M. I >odd. deceased. aJI persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me duly verified on or before the 18th day of Keie tember 1902 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. This 12th day Sept. 1901. N. K. Pool, Admr. 8-13-X NOTICE! By virtue of a judguaiut of the Superior Court, rendered at September Term, 1901, in a certain eivil action wherein Augustus Wright was plaintiff, and I). A. Fields and wife. Jeru sha Fields were defendants. I shall sell, as Commissioner for cash, at the Court House door in the town of Smithfield, Johnstoh coun ty, N. C., at public auction, at 12 o'clock m.. on Saturday 12th day of October. 1901. the fol lowing property to-wit: One lot and store bouse situate thereon, adjoining the lot of B. Ciockor. and known as the B. Crocker lot, run ning west40 feet, south ao feet, in the plan of the town of Pine Level, Johnston county, N. C. This Sept. 11th, 1901. JOHN A. NAB RON, Commissioner, j Littleton Female College One of the most ptotperousinstitutions for the Higher Education of young wo men in the South. Panacea Water kept in the building. Nineteenth Annual Session begins Sep tember 18th. For Catalogue address President RHODES, Littleton, N. C. Up to ' Date. ?PRESENT In the remark, when our line of stationery anil school sup plies are seen. Our Writing Tablets in Tints With Envelopes to Match are the latest. Blank, copy and school book , slates, pen cils &c. All at the lowest pos sible prices. MONTAGUE, Druggist, GARNER, N C For Sixty Days, For the next sixty days we shall sell goods very cheap for cash tr order to run down our stock as wc expect to make some changes In - business. If you need Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Snuff, Cigars, Tobacco, Confec tioneries or almost anything in General Merchandise come to our store. Your patron age solicited. We aie agents for'Ike ^ OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. All who want to pur chase a plow will do well to see me be fore buying. J. M, VINSON & CO., Selma, N. C, July 1-tf. | Fine Stationery, i Best Linen Paper in all J shades. Pound Packages. * 2 quires of in boxes. m m\' Jfl LARGEST AND * %. Most select stock ? * AT * Lee's Drug Store, % ?5 SMITHFIELD, N. C. ? BARBER SHOP. 1 When you come to Smithfield be sure to get a tirst-clgss shave and an up-to-date haircut at my shop. Mack Hawkins, An Experienced Barber, is with me. Pro!. Matthew McCauley, Tbe Old Reliable Barber. MARKET ST., 8MITHFIELD, H C Cash counts. i I want to remind you , that I carry a full line of ] Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, Hats, Tinware, Groceries, Canned Goods, And will sell cheap for i cash. A. #V A GOOD SHOES A SPECIALTY. Country Produce bought for cash or barter. Don't forget me(. when you come to town. J. W. CANADAY, j July 24-3ir BEN30*. N. C. Go to W. G. Yelvington's store for your fine Shoes, Furs and 1 Straw Hats, for Men and Hoys. ^ Remember the Old Reliable Auburn Wagon. For sale bv W. L. Fuller. New Clothing. New Styles, All Sizes, Stouts, Slims and Regulars. Youth's and Children's, High Class and Low Prices. "PRINCETON'SackSuit "CFf-?FF" ...BATTLE AXE SHOES... Fhey Sell Easier and Stay Sold Better than any Staple Shoe Made. L. M. Reynolds' Fine Shoes for Men and Boys, $2.00 to $4.00. X HATS. X 3ur Line ? f Hats is complete. Stiff and felt. GROCERIES. We also carry a Large Stock of Feed Stuff. Fancy and Heavy Groceries GRANTHAM, AUSTIN & CO, SMITH FIELD, N. C. COTTON IS HIGHER BUT PRICES ARE AWAY DOWN AT Hall's Hardware _ House. See tbem opening their new line of Hard' ware, Stoves, Ranges, North Carolina Made Harness, Rubber and Gandy Belting, Pure Buck Lead, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Etc, Thanking ycu for your custom, E. L. HALL, ANNUAL EXCURSION -TO ASHEVILLE SEPTEMBER 17, 1901, Southern Railway will operate special train from Goldsboro, Selma, Raleigh and intermediate stations to Asheville, N. Ci, September 17th, 1901, 3n following schedule: Lv Goldsboro 8:30 am Princeton 8:58 a m Pine Level 9:08 a m Lv Selma 9:14 a m Wilson's Mills? 9:25 a m Clayton 9:40 a m Leave Kaleigh 1C:10 a. m., Arrriving at Asheville, N. C , at 7 p. m., Eastern time. Giving i day trip through the "Land of the Sky." Fare, Round Trip, Only $4,00. Tickets good to return on any regular passenger train up to md including train 30, which leaves Asheville 6:55 a. m. East ern time, September 20th, 1901. Two days and three nights n the LAND OF THE SKY. Rare chance to visit Asheville, N. C., at small cost. Purchase four tickets from your railroad agent. R. L. Vernon, t. r. /*? CHARLOTTE, N. C. Notice to Farmers, We have bought the Square Gi-v in Smithfield for the pur pose of Ginning Your Cotton. We have thoroughly cleaned and overhauled the gins and machinery and are now ready to do your work. We have secured the services of Mr. James Ogburn to run the gin and he would be glad to serve the people. We will unload you at once and not keep you waiting. Our machinery Cleans Your Cotton and gives the best possible sam ple. We guarantee to clean your seed and give you a neat package. Try us and be convinced that The Munger Huller Gin is the one to gin your cotton. Yours, J. W. Stephenson, Walter Rand. BUY THE CELEBRATED AUBURN WAGON. The Auburn Wagon Co. have consigned to me one car load one and two horse wagons which I will sell cheap for cash or on time. Come to see me before buying Respectfully, W. L. FULLER, SMITHFIELD, N. C. New Market Opened. We have just opened a first class market in the Dickens Building < tpposite Holt's Hardware Store,, and can serve the public with the best fresh meats the market' affords. We Want to Buy Fat Cattle, Pork, Hides, Beeswax, Tallow, Etc., and will pay highest market prices for same. Give us a trial. Barber & Lindsay, Sinithfield, N. C. Sept. 3?tf. ? ArSti Houses for Rent If you want to rent any kind of a house in Smith field please let me know it. J. M. BEATY, SMITH FIELD, N. C Dr. J. W. Hatcher, DENTIST, . Selma N. C. Office in Hare & Son's Drng Store. DR. H. P. UNDERBILL, Physician and Surgeon, KENLY, N. C. Office at Mr. Jesse Kirby's. FLOYD H. PARRISH, 8MITHFIELD. N O. Fresh Meats. Beef and Ice? Highest Pricks Paid for Hides. |9F~B?ef cattle wanted. Treasurer's Carl John W. Futrell, Treasurer of Johnstc*. County, will be in Smithfleld ?very Monday and Saturday and Conrt W eeks-. Office in back room of the llank of Smltfer field. In hi* absence county orders will b? oaid at the Bank HOTEL DICKENS, hmithfikld, n. c. Transients and Boarders On Main Business Street. Kates Reasonable. MRSIJ.E. DICKENS, Proprictreu%
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1901, edition 1
8
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