Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Sept. 27, 1901, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE HERALD. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. tSTCnpy for changes in advertise- 1 jaenta must be received by 2 o'clock r. m. Wednesday, or the change will not be made until the next week. This rult will be Btrictly observed. Business Locals inserted at 5 cents pet line first insertion and 21 cents per lint each succeeding insertion. Rates for display ads made known on application. Friday. September 27. 1901. TOWN AND COUNTY. ?'"The H. H. & B. Co." ?The Sniithtielil Hardware Co. ?J. H. Kirkman, Fire Insur ance, Smithfield, N. C. ?Ilev. J. J. Harper advertises some good land for sale in this issue. ?Rev. K. 11. Holmes is engaged in a protracted meeting at San ders Chapel this week. ?A full account of the Brooks Parker marriage at Asheville Wednesday will appear next week. ?Miss Rettie Kirkman gave a delightful Birthday party Mon day night, at which were quite a number of her friends. ?Rev Charles Fetter, of Rocky Mount requests us to announce that he will preach at Sanders Hall next Sunday night. ?Governor Charles B. Aycock will speak at Wilson's Mills to morrow (Saturday) at 1 o'clock, on educational questions. ?The farmers, far and near, continue to bring quantites of tobacco to Smithfleld. The prices continue good and the farmers are generally pleased. ?Rev. Mr. Holmes requests us to announce that he will begin his meeting at the Methodist church here the second Sunday in October instead of Monday after the third Sunday as has been announced. ?The assassination of Presi de it McKinley, sad as it was, J brought forth many ludicrous ?expressions. On hearing the news a prominent Republican poli tician of this county told his friends, and repeated it manv times, that President McKinlev bad been "saturated." The Southern Tobacconist, of Richmond. Va., says: "Mr. A1-; fonso Walker, of Raleigh, N.')., is learning the tobacco business under Mr. Gregory, the American Tobacco Co. buyer at Smithfield. Alfonso is a nephew of R. L. Ribrell, of Danville, and the edi tor of this journal." ?Miss Bertha Yelvington, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. j Yelvington. is at Peace Institute, Raleigh, this session, where shel is continuing herstudies in music and art. During the past two years Miss Bertha attended Kin-, sey Seminary at Wilson where she took a high stand in her' studies. ?Rev. l)r. T. N. Ivey, editor of the Raleigh Christian Advocate, is expected to preach at the Methodist church here Sunday night. Dr. Ivey is one of the ablest men in the North Carolina Conference and we are sure that j our people will be delighted to hear him, services will begin j promptly at 7:30. ?The \\%ke Wideawake, Wake county's live local paper, has tile following to say of one of our countymen: "Some of the finest] apples ever seen on our market! was those furnished by Mr. Jim I Tomlinson, of Preston, who placed them on sale last Satur day. He had twenty-six bushels and rapidly disposed of them at good prices. Tiny were of the Den Davis variety." Rev. J. W. Suttle preached a' very able and interesting sermon in the baptist church here Sun day morning. His subject was "The Three benefits of Chris- j tianity." In the course of his sermon he referred to the beauti ful life of the late President Mc Kinlev and of his great trust in the Father which enabled him during his lust conscious mo ments tochant "Nearer, my Cod, to Thee." ? ?An election will be held in a portion of Wilson's Mills town ship Tuesday. October 8th, on the question of a special tax for schools. If the advocates of schools win the people of that section of the townsuip will be enabled to run a good school seven or eight months each year. Much interest is being aroused) and each side is working to win. j ?Covernor Aycoek, who is pledged to aid in increasing the educa tional facilities will s|>eak at Wil son's Mills tomorrow (Saturday) at one o'clock p. in., on this im portant subject. ? PERSONAL. < Mioses Mamie Parker and l.ida ' Vestal, of (irahain, arrived Mon- ' day to spend sonietiine here with 1 relatives. I Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Brooks ar rived yesterday at noon and will he the quests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pou for a few days. * Miss Mamie Toler, who has been spending sometime hei e with the Misses Stevens, has returned to her home at CJoldsboro. Hon. Edward W. Pou returned! Friday night from Canton, Ohio, where he had been to attend th ? I funeral of the late President Mc Kinley. Mr. Frederick llolliday Brooks, accompanied by Senator Allen k. Smith, left Monday afternoon for Asheville, where he was mar ried at noon Wednesday to Miss Eelia R. Parker,oneof Asheville's most charming young ladies. ? Kev. J. W. Suttle announced at the Sunday morning service that from now on there will be Prayer meeting at the Baptist church every Thursday evening beginning promptly at 7:30. | There have been no Thursday evening services at the Baptist church for the past two or three months owing to absence of the pastor who has been engaged in protracted meetings a good part of the time. ? r? * | ? u e wouiu remind our corre spondents that if their communi cations fail to appear in Thk IIKHALI) the week they are sent they should not feel aggrieved.f There are always good reasons for their non-appearance?some times we have more matter than we can get in the paper, and are forced to keep communications over till the next week. We trustf our correspondents will remem ber this, and wait patiently for the appearance of their letters. They will be published sooner or later unless wehavegood reasons for not publishing them. .News paper publishers have many things to contend with that often ! keep them from doing as they wish, but at all times they do the best they can. A Gretna Green Attair. Mr. Samuel A. Phillips, a^ sprightly youth hailing from Cumberland, and giving his age at 65, applied to Register of Deeds Stephenson Wednesday for license to wed Mrs. Hettie Jones, aged 30, of Dunn. The necessary papers were secured and Squire Jesse Daughtery was called in and spoke the words yhich made them man and wife. We have not learned why they came to Smithfield to wed unless it be be- j cause our lively little town is get ting up a reputation as a Mecca for Gretna Green affairs. Four Oaks Items. Mr. Chas Johnson, of Texas, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. A. Creech went to Golds- j boro Tuesday on business. Miss Ozella Wellons is visiting relatives in Sampson and Harnett Counties. Mrs. Addie Jordan and little daughter, Cora, visited relatives in Dunn last week. Rev. J. W. Suttleis protracting a series of meetings at the Bap tist Church this week. Mr. O. D. Stanley went down 1 to Dunn Saturday on a visit to relitives, returning Monday. Miss Eva Oneal of Clayton, who has been visiting the family ? of Mr. E. P. Baker returned home J Wednesday. Master Carson Woodall and little sister Ola, of Dunn, are on a few days visit to relatives in j our section. 11 Mr. Manly Baker who for past > two years has resided in Kinston 1 arrived Sunday, and will make i his future home here. Mrs. Juiia Lucas, of Midway,! Tenn., visited the family of Mrs. E. Creech Saturday and Sunday, leaving Monday for upper John ston to visit relatives.?Xerxes. | That Tired Feeling. Y ou have is caused by worn out digestive organs. "Coleman's Guarantee" heals the parts, aids digestion ajid positively cures all forms of Dyspepsia. Thousands of cured people recommend "Cole man's Guarantee" as an honest medicine. Price 50c. large bot tle, at druggists. For sale by Hood Bros. , \Uaybe it would pav you to look over W. L. Woodall'sline of ties. He selected and had them j n axle to order while in the Northern markets. j J. E. PAGE, Clayton, N. C. General Repairer of Carts, Wagons, Rug bies, etc. Horse Shoeing and all kinds Blacksmith work done. FOR SALE. For sale one house and acre lot in northern part of town. Apply to J. 1?. UNDERWOOD, Smithfleld, N. C. Believing Dr. Seth Arnold's Balsam a reliable remedy for all bowel disorders, we hereby guar antee every 2i?c. bottle sold by us to give satisfaction or money refunded. Hood Bros. Allen Lee. SMITHFIELD MARKET COHSCTSD BVEKY THURSDAY. Jotton 7J to 8 Kggs 1") 3h.ckens 12J to 25 Granulated Sugar 6 to <1) Horn, per bushel 85 to 90 Potatoes, per bushel 45to5 0 Peed Oats, per bushel 55 to 60 fresh Pork <1 to 7 3. R. Sides, per pound 10J to 10} dams, " " 18itol4 bard. " " Uto 12 Jheese, " " 15 Sutter, " !' 20 to 25 Dried Apples, per pound 7i to 10 3<ffltee, per pound 8 to 10 iheep Skins, each 10 to 80 talt Hides, per pound 7 to 8 Hides?Oreen. per pound 4 to 5 Hides?Dry Flints " 6 to 12 r allow 5 teeswax R 20 deal, per sack $1.75 flour, per sack 41 85, 2.25 'odder, per hundred 90 to $1.10 lay, per hundred $1.00 Vool. washed 20 I have on hand a full supply of bagging and ties. W. M. Sanders. Go to YV. G. Yelvington's store for your fine Shoes, Furs and Straw Hats, for Men and Hoys. A car fresh flour received this j week. YV. M. Sanders. i Go to YYT. L. YY'oodall's for ready-to-wear Hats, the latest styles and all the prevailing col ors. Steam and water piping, pipe fittings, lubricators, injectors, ' water lifters, etc., for sale. I can send a machinist and have your engine repaired. J. K. Page, Clayton, N. C. EGGS WANTED. YY'e want to buy eggs and will pay the highest market ju ices for them. Smith & Powei.i,. Smithfield, N. C. YY\ H. Etheredge has just re turned from Baltimore, where he has been buying a carefully se lected stock of goods for the firm of Etheredge & Hatcher, Selma, X. C. Ladies, Misses and Children Ziegler Bros, fine shoes sold by YY*. G. Yelvington, every pair war ranted to give satisfaction. I have the McCormick mowers! : and rakes for sale. YV.'M. Sanders. ! Look! dixie plows 88c Each -VA/e Sell Hardware and Furniture Regardless of Cost* Our Furniture is made in Dunn and we can save you the fieight. We carry tk largest line of Rubber, Qandy and Leather Belting. Engine and Mill Supplies in ;lils part of North Carolina, and can All your orders promptly. Write us for prices. Dunn Hardware and Furniture Company, . DU IN IN. N. C. To the Tobacco Growers ol Johnston and Adjoining Counties. ? Look to your interest and when you are ready to sell your to bacco eoine to the Farmers Warehouse to see Boyett Rros., who will stand by you at all times and see that your tobacco brings its full value. We cive you some of the prices made by the old reliable Farmers Warehouse. We have with us theibest auc tioneer in the State, w ho is a tine judge of tobacco, who will always look carefully after your interest and see that every pile of your tobacco brings what it is worth. We give our jiersonal attention to every pile of your tobacco and will always see that no pile js overlooked. (hir auctioneer. R. C. Crute, is a man of fifteen years'experience in the warehouse business and thoroughly understands it in all its branches. When you are ready to sell your tobacco come on to the Farmers Warehouse and we will make you happy. Thanking you for your past favors and hoping to merit a continuance of the same in the future, we are Yours respectfully, BOYETT BROTHERS. Follow the crowd of delighted housewives who are bcund to secure one of our IF "BUCK'S" Stoves On the 17th inst. a car load of these celebrated Cook Stoves H was shipped us from St. Louis. By the time you read this we will have them in Wi stock. ? B ? RIIPI^'Q Mont attractive line of stoves ? DUuK V ever seen in Smithtield. Call 5 STOVES and t xamine them. Prices 8 | llF YOU WANT IT ? V Whether it he Implements, Hardware, X Stoves, Utensils, Sporting Goods, Har 2 nes?, Saddles. Paints, Blacksinithing or to Vehicles X *3 You'll Find it Here. X Xj ? The demand for the be t 1 as our con X stant attention. X EVERYTHING ON WHEELS. Make your horse acquainted with oneof our Virginia Wagons and Hackney Rvggieh. 1 2 u \ h Jtl Here ? A S R s cr ?jfj vlose. in M TT 3 Hurry 8 H I & t* ^ 9 Buy * Cloae. J i XXKKMMK* 0 K K1!NG, QUEEN and PRINCE. Don't buy any more Backs. They are actually guaranteed to the customer for 15 years. See those Bods?and that Damper on top?110 more burnt hands hunting for Damper. Over 100 sold last season. Our prices are right. See them, buy them and make home pleasant and happy. A large lot of the prettiest design and quality of BUGGY ROBES just received, at most any old price. | |oi>|qpcc Our stock Collars and Harness are just what you are looking for. * Buggy Harness from $5.50 to any price you want. Guns. We are always Headquarters for them. Try. us. Respectfully, Phone 47. Smithfield Hardware Co. oPpm,teP?,orace. cash counts. 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 cash. A A GOOD SHOES A SPECIALTY. Country Produce bought for cash or barter. Don't forget me when you come to town. J. W. CANADAY, July 34-3n BENSON, N. C.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1901, edition 1
5
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