Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Sept. 27, 1901, edition 1 / Page 8
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POLENTA NEWS. Mi . L. H. Martin, is down sick with malarial fever. Mr. W. M. Sanders and wife, spent Tuesday night at White Oak. Mrs Myrtle Smith, of Benson, is on a visit to relatives in this section. Miss Itosa Peacock, one of Hinithfield's charming young la dies. was at Oakland Sunday. The hog cholera continues to destroy the pros(Mvt of a meat supply for the coming year in all this section. Mr. W. T. Adams and Mr. Itroadwell, two of Smithtleld's young gallants, were out on a visit to us Sunday. Mrs. Susan Powers has return ed from her Greensboro trip. She gives a glowing account of her trip and of the future prospects of the city. Mr. A If Thompson, one of Smith field's energetic cotton buyers, was out in attendance upon divine services at Oakland Sun day morning. The addition Mr. P. M. Weeks is making to his residence is Hear ing completion. When finished lie will have a conveniently ar ranged home. Mr. Claude Price will again op erate Mr. Jos Parrish's gin. Mr. Price gave entire satisfaction last year, and our farmers should patronize liini liberally. cs :ii e OUirv i illCliiiv'it Lll* uiiK-nn lji Mrs. T. \V. Le.May, of She LeMay section. She has been quite Hick with typhoid fever, but it, is re ported that she is improving. It is rumored that Mr. John A. Stephenson, of l'leusant (iipve, contemplates locating in this im mediate neighborhood. Our gates stand open for all such as he is made of. Mr. Hardy, the News and Ob server representative, passed through this neighborhood Tues day. His paper has a nice list of subscribers out this way, and with more freedelivery routes his list will increase. Mr. C. T. Young and lady, of Clayton, were out in the neigh borhood visiting relatives Sun-, day. Cadmus used to be one of us, and we are always glad to shake his hand. Also pleased to note the fact that he is meeting with success in the drug business in his new home. The Cleveland Sunday School Township Convention will meet with Mt. Zion church on the first Saturday in October. Hon. X. 15. Broughton, State Senator from Wake, and Hon. li. F. Dixon, State Auditor, both great Sunday school workers, will be present and will speak on the Sunday school work. The Sun day schools are urged to have large delegations present. Let us turn out in large numbers and give the cause our sanction and the speakers a warm reception. It will lie^m all-day affair. Rev. Mr. Mines, the pastor, preached to a large congregation Sunday morning and night tit Oakland. Both were sermons of great power. His theme at night "Is niv son Absalom Safe?" is pronounced by all who heard it, to have been the best he has ever preached at Oakland. It was di rected especially to the young men of the neighborhood, of which a large number were pres ent, and all paid close attention to the discourse, which was couched in elegant language and conveyed the impression to the assembled crowd that the speak er was deeply in earnest. Such sermons are calculated to in spire our young men to a higher and more pious standard of liv ing. Mr. Hines is greatly beloved by all our people, regardless of denomination. Tvi?n Stood Death OH. E. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta, Tex., once fooled a ? rave-dipper. He says: "My rother wtw very low with mala rial fever and jaundice. I per suaded him to try Electric Bit ters, and he was soon much bet ter, but continued their use until he was wholly cured. I am sure Electric Bitters saved his life." This remedy expels malaria, kills disease perms and purifies the hioou; aids dipestion, repulates liver, kidneys .and bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseas-s. kidney troubles, female complaints; pives perfect health. Only 50c. at Hood Bros, drup store. J am receivinp a car salt this week, in nice clean cotton baps, also a lot of stock salt in lumps. W. M. Sanders. If you want the latest thing in a tie go to W. L. Woodall's. r ? ?' CLAYTON NOTES. Mis* Sadie Jones is visiting her sister, Mr*. X. It. Hale*. Mi** l'earl Itobert*on i* visit in^r friend* in Goldsboro. , The Hotel llobertson i* under going a considerable change. It* Mis* Jetar I'enny i* *|tending the week with her sister, Mrs. O, G. Smith. Mrs. W. A. IMbertson i* spend ing a few day* with her mother in Goldsboro. ? Miss Mamie Penny, of Garner, spent a few days this week with Mrs. J. E. Page. Miss Eva Johns spent Tuesday in town attending the revival at the M. E. church. Mrs. C. II. Itelvin and Mrs. Jerinan, of Ilaleigh, aretheguests of Mrs. Ashley Home. Mr. A. I). Creech recently had a severe attack of appendicitis but is now able to be out again. Prof. Ira T. Turlington, of Hmithfleld, was in town last week the guest of Mr. John M. Turley. Dr. X. T. Holland and Miss Emma Durham went to Four Oaks Sunday, returning Mon day. Mr. ('. \V. Carter gave us an excellent lecture on temperance Sunday morning at the baptist church. , Misses Cleve and Nova Barnes and Miss Vertn Graves spent a few days in town this week at tending the revival. Rev. S. A. Cotton, assisted by Rev. A. J. Rowland, of Texas, is conducting a series of meetings at the M. 10. church. The cotton market is opening up here with very favorable pros pects. Cotton always brings a good price in Clayton. The Clayton Cotton Mill is now in full operation, marking the hours by its incessant hum and the occasional blast of its mighty whistle. Mrs. Joe Hinnant 4ied at her home here Sunday night about 1<> o'clock. We extend our sym pathies to the bereaved husband and host of friends. Mrs. Ashley Home is back from an extended tour through the principal cities of the States and Canada. She stopped over at the Pan-American as a side line, already commodious quarters have been enlarged to a capacity equal to twice what it has been. Ray. AROUND SANDERS CHAPEL. Mr. B. CarP, of Duplin, is visit ing relatives in the neighbor hood. Mr. and Mrs. I. \Y. Hill, of Wil son. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Z.1 R. Hill. Misses Zilla Stev#nsand Mamie Toler spent Sunday with Missse Clyde and Clara Smith. Rev. K. D. Holmes commenced a protracted meeting at Sanders Chapel last Monday night. Messrs Smith and Austin, of Smitlifield, attended services at Sanders Chapel last Sunday. Mrs Rose Richard left for Gas tonia last Friday, where she will accept a position in the new graded school at that place. Miss Leona Whitley went to Raleigh a few days ago to con sult Dr. Lewis. We regret to learn that her eyes are giving her so much trouble. On Satuday evening, Septem ber 14th, Mr. and Mrs. C. God win gave another one of their delightful ice cream suppers to a ?few friends. Good music and in teresting games were enjoyed for quite a while. W. In Memory ot (Jur Dead Brother's Wife, Mrs. Joe T. Hinnant. We the member* of Clayton Lodge No. 191 I. O. O. F. extend our heartfelt sympathy to Hro. Joe T. Hinnant and hi* loved ones, and pray God's blessings may rest upon and comfort them in their sau bereavement. In obedience to the Divine will our brother's wife has been re moved from earth and its asi-o ciates. In the home on earth we shall meet her no more; but her faithfulness, friendship, love and truth will ever remain fresh in our memories. We consign her body to the grave, earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust' but by faith in Him who died to redeem us from death. We hone to join her in that celestial nome above where t^ie Supreme Architect of the universe presides. H. A. McCl M-KKH, W. K. Stallingb, W. E. Barbour, Committea. / f SELMA.NEWS. Tin* crop of cotton seems to 1 e even shorter than the farmers at first thought. Prof. T. T. Candler spent last ?Saturday and Sunday with friends at Princeton. Miss Itosu 15. Richardson leaves this week for Yadkin College to teach English and Elocution. Mr. and Mrs. F. 15. McKinnc, of Concord, N. C.. w ho have bi*en visiting relat ves aud friends here and at Princeton, returned home Tuesday. Mr. \V. I,. Talton has bought the stock of groceries of P. A. Itichanlson, and will keep a nice stock of fancy groceries. He hopes to merit a fair share of the trade by strict attention to bus iness. Messrs. K. I?. Whitley and C W. Richardson 'went to Clavton Monihijj to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. K. Hinuant, a sister ol Mr. Richardson. She was buried at Clyde's Chapel. The funeral was preached by the Rev. Mr. Cotton of Clayton. dim Brown, the negro rapist, was hanged in the Asheville jail last Friday. Fink Milijnkky at Spikrs Bros. Their milliner has just re turned from the north. The Celebrated Parian Paints in all colors, turpentine, pure lin seed oil, varnishes and paint brushes for sale by f. E Pahk, Clayton, N. C. Salesman wanted to sell Anti Rust Roof l'aint, Compounds and "Lubricants. Salary or Commis sion. Vci.can Chemical Co., Cleveland, (). Those who bought mules and horses from Gardner & Galbraith must remember their papers are now due and are'requested to come forward and settle prompt ly. I am receiving; my fall stock of Dry Goods, Clothing:, Snoes and Hats. 'Look out for my large ad soon. W. G. Yei.vington. JUST A POSTAL CARD. If you want to buy a sewing machine it takes just a postal card to let me know it. When you write to me say what kind of machine you want, tell me how much of the price you can pay cash, and give*me the neighbor hood vou live in so we can easilv find you. J. M. BEATY, Agent for the New Domestic, New Home and ot her sewing machines, Smithfield. X. C. HOUSU FOR RUNT. A five-room dwelling house in Selma for rent. The house has an iron roof with new porch in front. For particulars see Mr. .1. A. Spiers at Union Depot or write tome. T. R FULGHUM, Pine Level, N. C. S 27-tf. COFFINS, CASKETS, Hunal Robes, Shoes, gloves, etc., For sale by .J. E. Page, Clayton, N. C. ' ? LEAVE WORD FOR ME. If when you come to Smithfield to see about a sewing machine, 1 happen to be out of town, leave word for me with Mr. Thomas .1. Lassiter at The Herald office and I will carry or send you one at once. He is authorized to col lect money on sewing machines and give receipts for me. J. M. BEATY, Agent for the New Domestic, New Home and other sewing machines, Smithfield, N. C. TOBACCO LAND FOR SALE. Here is an opportunity for to bacco farmers. I offer for sale a tract of land in Bentonvilletown ship, Johnston county, contain ing about BOO acres, belonging to the estate of John Harper, deceased, including the residence. The land is especially adapted to thegrowth of tobacco, corn, peas, potatoes, and most other crops. It is well watered, and has plenty of timber. The dwell ing is a large, 1 wo-storv, eight room building, with a fire place in each room, and is in an excel lent state of preservation I will sell the land in smaller tracts, if desired, and on easy terms. For further information, ad dress, or see, J. J. HARPER, Executor, Smithfield, N. C. \V ellonh & Morgan, Attornevs. 8-27-41. if Soft | Harness? TM ran make your har- /? I ne?a as soft as a glove /!? and as tough as wire hy using KI ?< KK A liar. H I nana Oil. You can 1W I lengthen Us life - make it IW J I laat twice as long as u /J I ordinarily would. EUREKA 1 Harness Oil I makes a poor looking har- H i Hko mv. Mam of |H pure, heavy bodied oil, ea- IH pactally prepared to with- M auuid the weather. Bold everywhere VH in cans?all sizes. \1 Mide fcj STANDARD OIL CO. VV. 0. Yelvington lias jiut in a nice line of Clothing for Men and Boys, in all sizes and prices, give him a call if yon wish to save money. All who owe Polie Gardner for buggies and wagons must remem ber your papers are now due and unless vouVnme and settle soon they will be pineal in the bands of the sheriff for collection. I have used Dr. F. K. White's Worm and Condition Powders as a blood purifier for horses. It improves the appetite, fattens the horse, expels worms and gives a glossy coat. Pot,ik Gardner. Guaranteed and sold by Allen Pee, Druggist, Smithfield, N. C. TEACHER WANTED. We will mee' at Wcntwo th school house on Satuiday evening, October 12. for the pur. ose of employing a teacher for the n xt term of public school for District No. 7 white,Meadow Township. Those (lesir ii:; to P ach school will please be present on that day. J B. Smith. 1 T. .1 Mashbrkn. Committer. J. II. Barefoot, ) TEACHER WANTED. On Saturday, October lihh, 1S01, at 3 o'clock, p m. the School Committee of District No 4 white oT Bentonvillo Township, will meet at Mill Creek school house for the purpose of employing a teacher for the next sch' ol. Those de siring to teach will meet us on the (lay above mentioned or come to see us be fore. E F Weaver, ) Issao *V. Laboston, :? Committee, N. D Massknuill, ) Card ol Thanks. We take this method of returning our thanks to all who have been patrons of our excursions the past season, which I has been a ve'y gratifying one in evi ry particular. It affords us great pi asure j to stgtetbat our patrons have b engentetl in deportment, courteous to one another and ci nsi'erate of the dilli u lies of the management. Tuat we have aided in giving oi r patrons an occasional dav of hea thlul pleasure is amatterthat affords I us no small ogreeof satisfaction. With best wishes we are 1{ spectfnlly yours, HATCH RIIOS , Excursion Managers. Mount Olive, N. C. FLAVORS AG EXTRACTS. Every ingredient! we use in compounding medicine is as pure as it is possible to obtain, tfhe same oils, extracts. 6lc., we use in medi cine we use in preparing our flavors for culi- i nary use. The lot includes Lemon, Banana, Vanilla, Raspbery, Pineapple, Strawberry. ? We have a complete line of the different flavors, and are sure about their purity. We sell them in bottles or in bulk. Also Spice, Pepper, Cloves, Cinnamon, Ginger, Chocolate, Nutmeg, X Mace, We do not compete in price with cheap, artificial articles, but we do compete in quality. MONTAGUE, Druggist, GARNER, X. C. BARBER SHOP. When you come to Smithfield be sure to get a first-class shave and an up-to-date haircut at my shop. Mack Hawkins, An Experienced Barber, is with me. Prof. Matthew McCauley, The Old Reliable Barber. MARKET ST., SMITHFIELD, N. C. j +! f* \h * NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS m * ** U/ ft* At State Contract and i&r yJJ Exchange Prices. ft* Paper, Inks,Slates, U/ || Tablets and all ft* school supplies at ilt * **< HOOD BROTHERS, *j! ft* u# /fV * DRUGGISTS. ft* 5 .></ 1 ? ??5?. s-. ar ?*?. sr ??. ?~ a- nr st- e-- sr. sr tr sr ssr sr.?-e-.? NEW FALL GOODS, i\Iy new stock of Dry Goods, Notions Millinery, Cloaks, Capes Slices, Hats Caps, Clothing and .Gents' Furnishing Goods is now complete and up-to-date in each department. IN DRESS GOODS, I have a full line of the latest weaves and colors in dress goods. A1 o a full line of trimming in silks, velvets, gimps, braids, jets and applique. SHIRT WAIST GOODS, My line of shirt waist goods is ' bang-up." I have a nice line of silks, flannels, all-wool Albatross, Percales. All in beautiful shades. Mi] Millinery Department is Full and Complete. 1 have put in a full stock of 1 lie latest shapes and colors for fall and winter. Also full line of CAPS for misses and chil dren. Ladies wishing anything in this departmt nt will find Miss Beckwith at her fost ready and willing to servt tbem in a strictly up-to-date style. ^ SHOES, SHOES. .V SHOES. SHOES. .V 1 carry a full line of Zeigler Bros.' fin* shoes for ladies, misses and child en, the best shoes made for wear. Every pair war ranted. I also carry a full stock of other makes of fine shoes for men, ladies, misses and children, which are first quality and you caD buy them very cheap. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! I have put in a full stock of clothing of newest make-up styles in all sizes for men, youths and children. Prices from $1 to $12.50' per suit. Also a nice line of PANTS from $2 to $5. Aso 1 have a good line of FINE HATS, all colors, and a good line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Don't buy your goods until you get my prices, as I am sure that I can save you money, as I discount all of my bills and will give my customers the benefit of it. \A/. G. Yelv/ington, SMITHFIELD, N. G. KNOCK OUT PRICES. CLOTHING. We have just received tlie largest and most complete stock of Men's and Hoys' Clothing that has ever been brought to Johnston county. Here are a Few of our Prices. tuttixtio OTrrma - ?? ?? ? ? ? 1TJ. -Cj 1\ O OUliO $5.00 VALUES $3.oo 6.00 VALUES 4.oo 7.CO VALUES 5 00 8.00 VALUES 6.00 9.00 VALUES 7.00 1 0 00 VALUES 7 5o jJUXb' SUITS. $ 1 .25 VALUES $ .85 1 .50 VALUES 1 .00 1 75 VALUES 1.25 2 00 VALUES 1 .75 3.CO VALUES 2.50 These are a few of our clothing prices. Our line of other Gents" Furnishings is complete at corresponding low prices. FULL LINE Ladies' Trimmed Hats. LATEST STYLES. OUR I)RUSH GOODS DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SHOES, OUR STYLES AND PRICES ARE RIGHT. flBflPFPTF.** we have received one car load Salt linuuxjiUiiM. jiaV(> received one car joa(j piour That we are selling at extremely low |)rices. We have everything: else in the grocery line you want. JYJL Baqqinq and Ties Th.at^ are selling at HA\ L *?????"? prices to suit the times. HARNESS. We have the best and cheapest line of buggy and wagon Harness in the county. Wagons and Buggies. We have just received a car of wagons and our stock of buggies is complete. Will sell them cheap for cash or 011 time. BRING YOUR COTTON TO SELMA. Mr. J. B. Hudson is on this market buying, and everybody knows Duck will give the highest price for the staple. We also havees three other buyers on this market and we will see that you get the highest price for your cotton. Yours to please, M. C. WINSTON & CO., SELMA, N. C.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1901, edition 1
8
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