Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Oct. 25, 1901, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE HERALD. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. tsroc >py for changes In advertise 31 tuts must 'm; received liy 2 o'clock P. m. Wednesday, or the cliauye will not bt n&de until the next week. This rult will be strictly observed. Business Locals inserted at 5 cents pet Une first insertion and 2| cents per lint ,-jach succeeding insertion. Rates for display ads made known on application. Friday. October 2"?, 1901. TOWN AND COUNTY. ?"The H. H. & B. Co." ?The Sniithtield Hardware Co. ?J. H. Kirkman, Fire Insur ance, Smithfield, N. C. ?The new hotel is being slated this week. ?The meeting at the Metho dist church is still in progress. ?Watson's market house is about completed and has quite a nice appearance. ?It has been rumored that three or four brick buildings will ?go up in the near future. ?Rev. Chas. Fetter, of the Epis copal church, will conduct ser vices at Sanders Hall Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. ?We have learned that John ny, the 4-year old son of Mr. C. It. Braswell, who lives near Pine Level, died Tuesday of the croup after an illness of only a few 'hours. ?Mr Ed. S. Edmundson, the clever liook-keeper of The Banner Warehouse has accepted the posi tion as book-keeper for the Bank ?of Dunn. Mr. Edmundson left Wednesday to begin his duties. ?The cooking contest among the little girls at TheH. H. ft B. i'o. will take place next Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Much interest is aroused and quite a number of little girls will be in the contest. ?Mr. Henry Blake, formerly of this place, but now of Indian apolis, and Mr. -Ino. F. McDuffie, ?of Fayetteville, have been here for the last twg or three days in the interest of the Indiana State Insurance Co. ?We learn from yesterday's News and Observer that Mrs. M ill D. Avera,of near Smithfield, won a prize for the best pound cake at the State Fair. She will receive the Koval Felt Matress given by Itoyal & Borden. ?Among the Judges for the different departments at the State Fair, we notice that two of John ston county's most prominent citizens have places. They are Messrs. C. M. Wilson and M. G. Gully, both rnembersof the Board ?of County Commissioners. ?Wofk on the new Baptist church on Fourth Street will be gin soon. Mr. James H. Woodall, our townsman, has the contract for the buildiug and is making out the bills for brick, lumber, etc. This church when completed will be a handsome building. ? lhe following persons were here yesterday to attend the Parden-Hollowell marriage: Miss Hettie Harden, of Harnett, Miss Nicy Richardson, of near Kenly, Miss Bertha Hodgen, of Golds boro, Miss Victoria Jones, of near Smithfield, Mrs U. F. Edgerton, of Kenly, Mr. Jarvis Edgerton, of Bagley, and Dr. G. A. Hood, of Kenly. ?Mr. J. W. Stephenson, who is a member of the Executive Com mittee of the State Fair, is also a director of the poultry exhibit. This exhibit is a very good one, containing many fine fowlsof the various breeds. Perhaps the largest and finest exhibit in this department is the exhibit from Mr. Geo. W. Vanderbilt's famous Hilt more farm near Asheville. ?Our friend, Col. John A. Nar ron, who is very fond of bird hunting, we are told, is fast be coming a sportsman of the first order. Henasnowprepared him self for turkey hunting, and as soon as the season opens his many friends here will no doubt enjoy many repasts of wild turkey bagged by the unerring marks manship of our genial friend. ?Among the Smithfield people who attended the Raleigh Fair - Wednesday we note the following: < Mrs. V. A. Benton, Mrs. W. M.U Ives. Mrs. F. 11. Brooks. Mrs. J. 1 W. Stephensonand children, Mr. f and Mrs. John A. Narron, Mr. \ and Mrs. Ed. 8. Abell and little t daughter lone. Messrs. John Ives } and children, C. V. Johnson, R. t <>. Cotter, Dalnia Easom, Walter t Grantham, William Holt, T. E. - Austin. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. El lington. L. G. Patterson and e others. c Darden?Hollowell. A prett.v home marriage was solemnized at the resilience of Mr. Jabez Hollowell yesterday afternoon at 2 otclock, the con tracting parties being Mr. Joseph t\\ Daruen aud Miss Nettie ('. Hollowell. Only a few relatives and friends of the young couple were present. , The parlor had been beauti fully decorated for the occasion with evergreens and chrysanthe mums. In one corner of the room was an arch of flowers and evergreens with a bell deftly wrought from the same material suspended underneath. Beneath this emblem the nuptial vows were spoken. The groom entered the parlor with his best man, Mr. Charley Richardson, of South Carolina, while the bride entered leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr. Jabez Hollowell, who gave her away. The solemn words which united the lives of this popular young couple were impressively spoken by Rev. t?. B. Starling, pastor of the Methodist church at Kenly. They left on the three o'clock train for Dunn to spend a few days with the groom's parents. They will make their home in Kenly. The groom is a popular young business man of Kenly. The bride isoneof Smithfield'scharm ing young ladies who has many friends wherever known. W'e wish them much happiness on their matrimonial voyage. Thompson?Graves. The following has been received at The Herald office: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis | Graves request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Sallie Caroline, to Mr. John Milton Thompson, Wednes day evening, November thesixth, niu- teen hundred and one, at half after eight o'clock. At home, Smithfield, North Carolina. Judge T. C. Fuller Dead. Sunday morning at 1 o'clock Judge T. C. Fuller, Associate Jus tice of the Court of Private Land Claims of the United States, died in Ualeigh at the Yarborough House. He had been sick for a long time and had recently returned from Asheville where he had spent the summer in hope of recovering his health. Jndge Fuller was a native of Fayetteville and entered the Uni versity of North Carolina at an early age. He was engaged in the mercantile business at Fayette ville for a few years. In 1855 he began the study of law under Chief Justice Pearson, and one year later began the practice of Lis profession. \\ hen the Civil War broke out, Judge Fuller, though a Union Whig in principle, joined the Con federate army at the outbreak of hostilities as the First Lieutenant of Starr's battery of Light In fantry. He was a member of the Confederate Congress and in that body easily ranked with the ablest men of the South. After the war he was honored bv being elected to the Congress of the United States, but like others was not allowed to take his seat. Afterwards he moved to Raleigh and gave his time wholly to his profession. He was recognized as oneof the first law yers North Carolina has produced in the last fifty or sixty years. In 1888 or I S!) I .ludge Fuller was appointed by President Cleve land as Judge of the Court of Prhate Land Claims. This posi tion called for ability of nigh order and Judge Fuller served in that position with credit to him self and his State until his death. He died in the seventieth year of his age haying the entire confi dence and esteem of the whole st ate. ?Wednesday night the annual meeting of the Confederate Vet erans' Association was held in the Hall of the House of Repre sentatives in Raleigh. Gen. Jul- ( ian S. Car was re-elected I'resi lent by acclamation. In the News and Observer's write-up of the meeting, we find the following I concerning oneof Selma's citizens: 'Mr. J. 11. Parker, of Johnston i1 county,a bugler in Gen. Robert's] livision, was present with his j cattle scarred bugle. Upon invi-l cation he sounded the bugle call, vhich created genuine enthusi ism among the old veterans, j Jr. Parker was officially elected he bugler of the State associa ion." Full line latest style furs, jack- j ts, children's reefers,etc., just re- j eived. Spiers Bros. | PERSONAL. Mr. Sam T. Iloneycutt spent Sunday in Clayton. Mr. Harrv Unit*, of Mississippi, was here Wednesday. Dr. L. 1) Wharton spent Sun day and Monday in Red Spring. M rs. W. M. Sanders has ret urned from a visit to relatives in Vir ginia. Mrs. Louis Lift man arrived Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. (Irice. Mr. Diffev, representative of D. A. Tompkins Co., of Charlotte, was here Monday. Mrs. F. B. (itirley and Mrs." Dr. Baker, attended the Fair Tues day and Wednesday. Messrs. J. 1). Morgan and Lli S. Turlington, of Elevation town ship, were here Monday. Miss Annie Martin, of Faison, N. C., arrived this week to attend | school at Turlington Institute. Messrs. J. W. Stephenson, E.S. Kdmundson and T. J. Lassiter, ! went to Raleigh Tuesday to at tend the Fair. Rev. R. W. llines left Tuesday evening to attend the I'resbyte rion Synod of North Carolina which convenes in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. VV. l'ou and children went to I'ittshoro Fri day to attend the funeral of Mrs. M. A. Ihrie, Mrs. Pou's mother, which took place Sunday. What's Your Face Worth 9 Sometimes a fortune, but never, j 1 if you have a sallow complexion, ; a jaundiced look, moth patches ' and blotches on the skin,?all j signs of Liver Trouble. But l)r. | King's New Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Com- j plexion. Only 2~>c. at flood! j Bros, drug store. LAND FOR RENT. A two to six-horse farm for rent. I No log man need apply. H. B. PEARCE. J 02.")?ft. Selrna, N. C. BY JUCKS, LADIES AND GENTLEMENI Pompey, Squash and Patt have just arrived at Watson's, theI 1 peanut man. They have been on j j a long voyage to &outh America j j gathering up fruits for Watson, j such as Gocoanuts, Banannas, Oranges, | Grapes, and othertropical fruits. I j Patt, in your speech, why do you say ladies and gentlemen? Why, Pompey, because ladies lis first, bejazer. Not that thev j |came here first, but soon after] j Adam came Eve come; that [ made the man first. They open-1 [ ed a school and Adam stood j ! head, but the first word given ;, out to spell was Constantinople, j Adam could not spell the word;] Eve spelled it and cut Adam: down. So, since that time worn- j en have stood head. So, ladies and gentlemen, when '' you come out to Smithfield call to see us. We can amuse you ]1 with our lion, tiger, and a nice line of performers, such as tight 4 rope walkers and horseback 1 riders, bejazer. The old reliable Piedmont I Wagons. I am now unloading!1 a car of these wagons and invite!1 wagon buyers to call and see 1 them. I will sell them cheap. j j W. M. SANOKKS. ^ LAND FOR SALE. j Rose Land Near Tur lington Institute. I hereby offer for sale the tract t of land situated south of Smith held adjoining the town on road, s leading out towards Turner's 1 Bridge across Neuse river. This; tract is known as the Stevens 1 place and belongs to the estate of the late Dr. J. G. ltose. j r For particulars and terms see t me. Ira T. Turlington, 1 Trustee. | SMITHFIELU MARKET * 1 OORSCT8D 8VKKT THDK8DAT. Cotton 7J to 7J Cotton seeci, per bushel 20 ' Kggs If) 1 Chickens __ 111 to 25 I " Granulated Sugar 6 to (>F CoiU, pel bushel S5 Potatoes, per bushel 45 to50 . Peed Oats, per bushel 55 to 00 ' Fresh Pork 0 to 7 1 C. K. Sides, per pound 9} to 10 r Hams, " " 131 to 14 Lard. " " : 111 to 12)1 Cheese, " " 15 ? Butter. " 20 to 25 Dried Apples, per pound 71 to 10 Coffee, per pound 8 to 10 * ?Iheep Skins, each 10 to 30 ' ?ialt tildes, per pound 7 to 8 1 Hides?Green, per pound 4 to 5 p Hides?Dry Flints " 6 to 12 r r allow 5 lees wax 20 r deal, per sack $1.65 flour, per sack 21 85, 2.25 I _ 'odder, per hundred 90 to 21.10 lay, per hundred $1.00 |. Vool, washed 20 (j' g L SIGN OF THE SAW .1 \ I^illMHipl Jfj ^p,"WIWPP"p,n w y The House that Saves you Money. i MS I ? I THE LITTLE COOKS ft tf invite their friends to be present at the ff great contest^ on Tuesday. Oct. iil?tli, ft at our store and see how easily they ff operate a # * BUCK'S STOVE. B ? Biscuits and coffee will be served, jg Baking begins at 2 p. 111. WE DON'T KNOW S which tril l will bake the bent batch of biscuits and so win the Huck'sJunior 3 Stove, but we do know that BUCK'S GREAT WHITE J ENAMEL LINE OF STOVES has completely won the hearts of men 3 men and women for miles around. ? B 0 K ' KIING, QUEEIN and PRINCE. i/uii i uuv any more liiicKs.i 11ie_y are actually guaranteed to ttie customer for 15 years. See those Hods?and that Damper on top?no 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. | I p, <)ur stock Collars and Harness are just what you are looking for. a ' ' 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. EGGS WANTED. We want to buy eggs and will pay the highest market prices for them. Smith & Powell. Smithfield, N. C. PeWitt's Little Early Risers never disappoint. They are safe, prompt, gentle, effective in re moving all impurities from the liver and bowels. Small aud easy to take. Never gripe or distress. Benson Drug Co., Hood Bros., J. R. Ledbetter, Hare& Son. PINE WOOD WANTED. Bids are invited on pine wood bo be delivered at the Smithfield Cotton Mills 011 and after Dec. Lst. Full particulars can be ob tained by applying to S. S. Holt, Sec. & Treas. j Smithfield, Oct. 3, 1901. Mothers everywhere praise One! Minute Cough Cure for the suffer ngs it has relieved and the lives )f their little ones it has saved. Strikes at the root of the trouble md draws out theinflammation.; rhe children's favorite Cough 'ure. Benson Drug Co., Hood Bros., Hare & Son, J. R. Ived-I jetter. A CONVERSATION. First farmer:?" Where did you tell to-day?" Second farmer:?"At the River tide, and that old man Pay or " First farmer:?"How did you ike your prices?" Second farmer:?" I got $21.96 nore than I expected and I just /ell you when that old man Pay or pets through and that man ^assiter quits showing it, ther,? s enough done. I am going >ack to-morrow with another pad." ? First farmer:?"I am going to arry all mine there. I tell you, like them fellows." W. G. Yelvington has nut in a tice line of Clothing for Alen and toys, in all sizes and prices, give rim a call if you wish to save noney. $-. 00 REWARD. Last June two heifer yearlings, lear two years old, strayed from he farm of 8. H. Brady, near 'rincetou. One is a Jersey and he other red and white spotted, will give five dollars for their eturu to me at Smith field. W. L. Brady. Car load extra fine dairy salt list received. J. R. Ledbetter. 5^ | On every article j ou buy from COTTER, UNDERWOOD A < ? & CO., for they buy for the cash and give all their dis- O < 1 counts to their customers. So when you are in town get & { ' their prices on V ; ; Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Tinware, x ( > HARNESS AND UROCERlES X f and you will be convinced. They are now receiving car r X loads of fall goods daily. Fresh and Fine. Come and see ( L < % them and you will be convinced that they have good goods, , V ' I low prices and the right kind of men to deal with. < * 1 > Yours for business, ( J ! [ COTTER, UNDERWOOD & CO,, X Y SMITHFIELD, N. C, Y * Look! dixie plows 88c Each -VAJ& Hardware and Furniture Regardless of CosU Our Furniture is made in Dunn and we can save you the freight. We carry tfce largest line of Rubber, Oandy and Leather Belting. Engine and Mill Supplies in this part of North Carolina, and can fill your orders promptly Write us for prices Dunn Hardware and furniture Company, DUNN. N. C. SCHOOL BOOKS. We have now on hantl a a full supply of the new public school books adopted by the Board of Education to be used in tl public schools of North Carolina and will exchange tor all books of like grade at the exchange price. We also have a stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, A HATS, ETC., A. Which we will be glad to show to the trade. See our StOIlG Crusher Tie before purchasing your Fall Shoes. Come to see us before buying your fall goods. Yours truly, TURLEY & STALLINGS, CLAYTON, N. C. 07?2m FIRST-CLASS JOB PRENT1A gT DONE AT The Herald Office, Smithfield, N. C.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1901, edition 1
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