Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Dec. 6, 1901, edition 1 / Page 3
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.SUNDAY Al" CHARLESTON. impressive Religious Exercises a Prelude to Opening ot the Ex position. Charleston, S. C., Dec. 1?I 11 giressive religious exercises as a prelude to to-niorrow'8 opening of the South Carolina Interstate .anil West Indian Exposition were held at the Exposition grounds this afternoon. The program was: March, Mendels ohn, First Ar tillery Hand. Invocation, Right Rev. Elison Capers, Bishop of the Protest ant Episcopal Diocese of South Caro lina Chorus, Ode by George Herbert :Saas; music by Theodor Saul. Address by Rev. Dr. W. W. Duncan, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Chorus of Welcome, Beach. Address by Rev. Dr. David M. Ramsey, of the Baptist Church. Chorus, "The Lord is My Strength," Case. Address by Rev. I)r. Alexander Snrunt, of the Presbyterian Church. Chorus, "The Heavens are Tell ing," Haydeo. Address by Rev Dr. Bar net A Elzas, of Beth-Elohim Hebrew congregation. Chorus, "Hallelujah," Handel Address by Rev. W. A. C. Mueller, of the Lutheran Church. Doxology, "Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow," "Old j Hundred," audience and chorus Benediction by Mgr. (iuigley, of the Catholic Church. Coronation march from "The! Prophet," Meyerbeer, First Ar tillery Band. MM. .1.. !ii. _ l .. *? C1 ? ? i nt* uue written uy M r. d<iuh ls 118 follows: 4) Lord, our God, whose all-embracing love Kinds us below to thy bright throne above, To Thee we ting on this our festal day; Hear thou and answer as we praise and pray. On Thy great might we build, in Thee we j trust, JSefore whose feet the nations are as dust; And, gathered here beneath Thine arching skfes. We ask Thy blessing on our high emprise. From the wide plains of our dear Southern land, From Georgia's hills, from far Alaska's strand From those bright isles whose 6hores the broad Gulf laves. From Allcghan 's peaks and Balsam's caves. Behold we come in joy to celebrate The arts of Peace, the deeds that make men great; And working out our Father's wondrous plan To show to men the Brotherhood of Man. il'hen let Thy blessing on our heads descend. Be Thou our Guide, our Helper and our Friend; And still to Thy high Throne the song shall rise, And Thy great glory till the echoing skies. ? The Exposition will be formally opened to-morrow afternnon. The ceremonies at the "Ivory City" will be preceded by a parade composed of marines, naval re-, serves, cadets, State volunteers and civic societies under com mand of Lieut.-Col. Charles Mor ris, United States Army. The city is handsomely decorated and there are many arrivals at the hotels. Chauncev M. Depew, United States Senator from New York, who is to deliver the dedication oration, arrived in Charleston Sunday morning and is being en tertained at Suminerville by F. j W. Wageuer, president of the Exposition Company. Gov. M. 11. McSweeney and staff have also arrived to take part in the exer cises. Foils A DcaJly Attack. "My wife was so ill that good ? physicians were unable to help | her," writes M. M. Austin, of Win chester, lnd., "but was complete ly cured by Dr. Kind's New Life l'ills." They work wonders in stomach and liver troubles. Dure constipation, sick headache. 25c. i at Hood Bros. drugstore. There is the usual careful edito- j rial summary of foreign politics in the December Review of Re views, the special topics of the | month being the passing of Li Hung Chang and the outlook in ; China, the projects of England and Russia in t he tar East and in the Afghanistan, the aggressive attihudeof Germany in the region of the Persian Gulf, the Ralkan j question, Turkish demoralization { and the French expedition, the j place of Ireland in Rritish pol itics, and the South African situ-! ation. Of Benefit to You. D. S. Mitchell, Fulford, Aid.: | ?"During a long illness I was j troubled with bed sores, was ad-1 vised to tr3T DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve and did so with wonderful results. I was perfectly cured. It j is the best salve on the market." Sure cure for piles, sores, burns. Beware of counterfeits Hood Bros., J. R. I>edbetter, Hare & Sou, Benson Drug Co. A CRY FUR MORE TROOP3. Ajun the Plea lines up that General Kitchener Needs Thetn. London, Nd\. ;J0?\ Pretoria dispatch to the Times says: "In oiiler to cope with thelarge number of 11 ers who keep in touch with Commandant-General Louis Botha east of the line of blockhouses from Wilge river to (!re\hugstad, 12 llritishcolumns a e operating: between the 1'el ngoa ami Natal railways, so as to clear his largo area of Boers new lines of blockhouses a re being built. "In the Western Transvaal columns under Lord Mel linen. Colonel Kekewich and Colonel Hicks are sweeping the country, in conjunct ion with the forces on the railway line and the con stabulary posts. "It seems that blockhouses are to form the chief factor in the pacification of the country. The new lines of blockhouses will soon entiielyfree the Pretoria-Johan nesburg centre of the enemy. "The concent ration of the Brit ish columns smith of the Itehigoa railway lias wit hdrnwn the troops north of tlie line, with the result that the Boers are back again in the i neighborhood where horse sickness and fever do not prevail and food is plentiful. "Lord Kitchener has never had sullicient troops to carry out comprehensive operations simul taneously north and south of the Delagoa line. The need for more men is thus clearly shown. ' n .1 . ? i ^ ? ?? Illicit oil lilt' lllglll (II (I VCttl ber 2(i made a general uttt'inpt to break the blockhouse cordon along the railway west of Middle burg, but, it is announced, were repulsed with "considerable loss." An armored train, it is said, turned back the main body of 200 boors and Ihe garrisons of the blockhouses ijiecked the at tacking party at other points. Johnston County Pensioners. We publish this week the follow ing list of those who have been allowed pensions: Skcond Clash.?Nitnon Brown, Thos. Godwin, J. W. Hudson, G. K. Pool, Win. Worley. Thikii Class?W. W. Button. K. Bur lier. S. E. Cm ?eh, Mabry Garner, Need ham Parker. Larry Pace. Fourth Class.?11. C. Bradley, 1). A. Bizzell, B. A. Braddy, Jnn. S. Barber, 1) It. Barber, S. II. Brady. .1. H.ltrondwell, J. 11. Boyett, J.S. Barber, Ashley Creech, James P. Creech, James Cobb, Ituflin Cockrell, J. H. Deans, It. H. Deans, A. J. Kills. Nicholas Edwards. Perry Flowers, Jacob Fulghiim. T. J. Ferrell. John A. Ford. W. 11. Hales. L. B. Hill, Theo. Hin nant, Dupree H. Howell.C. A. Holt, H. If. Hare, Augustus Hughes. W. II Hall. S. W. Johnson, J. W. 11. Johnson, John A. Johnson. E. W.Johnson. Hnvwood John son, Curtis Johnson, A. It. Langston, Davis Langley, M. VV I.ee, Eli Honeycutt, Thomas McLamb. John M( dlin, Thomas Norris. Andrew Overb.v. Matthew Peel, Calvin Perry. W. T. Pulley, J. E. Pulley, Joseph A. Parker. B. II. Richardson. J. W. Itosson. W. 11. Hayner, VV. G. Gaines, J. W. Biillivant/r. H. Basser, AlvinSteph enson. I lock Stephenson. EdwardSasser, Sidney S. Titter, S. Toler, Turner G. Tal ton, VV. J. VVestbrook. Phillip Wilkins, .1 I). Wood all, J. VV. Wilkins, A.(|. Wood, It C. Young. WIDOWS. Mary E. Allen, N. A. Allen. Elizabeth Allen, Sallie Blown, A Ida Blackmail, Catharine .1. Bailey, Piety C. Bartier, Patience A. Bass. Z. J. Baker, Alcitida Barber, Kitsey Barefoot. Sal lie Ballance. Nancy Bnker, Sinithev Barbour, Haw kins Brown. Penny Ann Carroll, Willie Corbett, Sallie Dunn. Polly Daughtery, Penny Dixon. Pennie Deans, Emily Earp, Elizabeth Evans. Maria Eason, Abi Ennis. Harriet Griffin, Phasby (Iriswould, Nancy E. llone.vcutt. Sarah E. Hill. Lauriiida Harrison, Olive Higgins, Autney J. I lines. Anna Hayes, .loanna Hinnant. Penny Hinnant. Kitlie Ann Jones, Betsey John son, Joyce Powell Johnson, Polly John son. Esther Johnson, Elizabeth Lynch, Elizabeth Lucas, Elizabeth Lee, Harriet Mundeu, Mary J. Moore, Martha Morgan. Sallie C. Murphy. Daivey McPatter. Mary 11. Morgan, Polly Mitchell, Datsey Norris, Catherine Oliver. Mary 11. O'Neal, Wealthy A. Pri?*e. Pat tie Phillips. Susan Powers. Medifjsa Parrish. Emily Rogers. Sarah A. Stalling*. Isabella Snllivant. Mary Scott, Sallie Stephenson. Dorcas Smith, Elizabeth Sanders. Sarah Steph ensoti. Sarah A.Stephenson, II. A. Strick land, PollieT.vner, Chilly Toler, Martha J. Tanner, Siddy Woodall, Edna Wiggs, Louisa J. Wall, Polly A. Wilder, Mary Wall. Cynthia Wat-kins, Emily Wall, Sarah J. Wall, Ary Eveline Woodard, Martha M. Woodard, Mary Woodard, Adliue Wallace, Lucinda Webb, Penny C. Williams. ?7*-' lilM Rain and swea a . have i.o clicct 01 v>c harness trcttei W with Rureka Har M ness Oil. It re -f j sists the damp, W keeps the leath in rr and pH- ^ j[jj nine. Stitches j| Jf do not break. \ N o rou^h sur WL lat e to chafe . Kg and cut. 1 he k IS harness not j6 M only keeps /y ? locking like mf ? new, but L) jfl wears twice j, H as long by the 9 use of Kureka 9 Harness Oil. (r Sold /> everywhere (/ ^ in cans? II all ?iz?s. Cwv M.Jc by ^ Standard Oil Company Q rove's IWWWWIIlBIIIIII iMIHIIII Willi H !?? Tasteless Chill Tonic has stood the test for 20 years. One Million Six Hundred Thou sand bottles were sold last year. Do you think it pays to try others? REDUCED Prices of Clothing. In order to move our stock of Clothing, v/e will give the following CUT F?R!GES: $17.50 SUITS FOR $15.00 15.00 SUITS FOR 12.50 12.50 SUITS FOR 11.00 10.00 SUITS FOF 9.00 8.50 SUITS FOR 7.50 7.50 SUITS FOR 6 50 Youth's and Children's Suits Reduced in Same Proportion. X X Nice Line Overcoats, $3.50 TO $15.00. RS6LAND CUT. Positively no goods charged to any one at cut pri( es. BATTLE AXE SHOES. They sell easier and stay | sold tetter than any staple shoe made. L M. Reynolds' tine thoes for men and boys, $2.00 1 to 84.00. HATS. Our line of Hats is complete. Still and felt. GRANTHAM, AUSTIN & CO, SMITHFIELD, N. C. Look! Dixie plows 88c Each ? Wo Soli ? I Hardware and Furniture Regardless of Cosh Our Furniture Is made In Dunn and wc can ?avo you the freight. Wc carry th; largest line of Rubber, Qandy and Leather Belting. Engine and Mill Supplies li ( this part of North Carolina, and can till your orders promptly Writo us for prices Dunn Hardware and Furniture Company, DUNN. N C. ) "PRINCETON Sack Suit "Crf-CFF" 1 JOHN A. McKAY. E. F. YOUNG. THE JOHN A. McKAY M'F'G CO. Edjred Tool, Foundry and Machine Work*. One of the verytbest equipped plant is in the Stute. Machine Repair Work ol Every Description. High Grade Saw-Mill, Engine and Boiler Work a Specialty. THE All Kinds Iron and Brass Castings. Store Front Irons and other Heavy Work to Order. WE ARE AGENTS FOR A. B. Farquhar Co.'s Machinery. Engines i-loil. l-s, Haw Mills, &c We are aiso agents for the Southern s#w Works and iiave a good .took of their (mil!) saws on kai d. ENGINES JR1T3D BOILERS Of all Btvlea front . i to GOO ho rse po wot i We Handle All Kinds of Machinery and Machinery Supplies. JY Steam Fittings, Pipe, Inspirators, Shutting, Pulleys, Post Hang ers, (irate-bars, Ac., Ac. WE DO HIGH GRADE WORK ONLY. GET OUR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. The John A. IVIcPvsy JVH'cf G?-? dunn. n. c. miLLllNER V And Other Goods. Just r. ceived my new stock of Fall and Winter Millinery. HATS IN DIFFERENT STYLES, Shapes and cdors trimmed to order. A full line of Silks, ' Satins, Ribbons, Fancy Hat Pins and other hat trimmings as cheap as can be sold. Miss Willie Creech has charge of Killinery Department. iHeep also a lull slock olDry Goods, Notions, flats, SnOES, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. A. CREECH, 1)15?2m Four O A-. X. C. HERALD AND HOME AND FAKM, ONE YEAR FOR $1.25.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1901, edition 1
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