Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / June 16, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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f [ How Old Job I | Was Won | By IRANK H. SWfXT J] Oi-vrtvkt. . I li fnrnK It .Kane 1 ^ Old Job bad objected to his son's en gagement because the girl was college educated, and therefore t*i ai n?ltif aiul opjwws-d the son's going to colUve until She boy In self defense had tatuui mat ters Into his own hands and got*- away without permission to work his own way. Now old Job ?n? sick, ami the furui wits under the inadequate care of a hired man, ami all the springs and brooks wen- drying up ami the cattle suffering. But tlu- ut>stlnute old spirit wns not broken. Me now looked up, snarling: "A windmill agent, eh? Well, tell lilin to go," "Something's got to tie done, Job. , Our man"? "Yea, yes, 1 1 now!" Old Job drew a deep long breath. But tlie Isirses and ?ntth wen- needing more water, and j whatever else okl Job might bo he lov- i ed his dn: ih animals and would do for ? hem what he would not dream of do- j lng for himself. The windmill would ; be a humbug, for there was no water 'n the land to feed It, teit It seemed 'be only.thing at hand "Yes. something's got to be done," he repeated; "so you can let the ninu put in his windmill. It will Ik- good for the birds to build nests on If noth ing i .m Vnd Hiram will like to look up at It when he routes home. ltut don't let It go over (Uluo. That's what 1 ifTered 01 r nelgbtwr for half his spring," grimly. "You can let hint go right to work. Our hired man will step spryer for seeing It start. lie's like Hiram for newfangled things." lie watched her gather up his al most untested breakfast with trem bling hands, an expression on her fuee such as he had not seen for years. At the door he called Iter back. Being it s on our own land, wo ought to ho willing to pay more than I offered that rascal over the fence for his spring." he wild. "1 haven't any h'.ea what windmills .sist, tut you can tell lilm he may go to $300 and not a cent mure. That will satisfy you and Hiram and the hired man. maybe. When I get out I'll sink a well a hun dred feet deep If iS-cd lie. If that don't bring water I'll sell and clear out." "Mails' you'd rather I'd sc*' about tinting a well dug Instead of getting the windmill?" his wife suggested. "No," ungraciously "I'd rather at tend to that myself I don't believe either one will bring water, but the well's the more sensible. I don't want folks to say we give up without trying to do something." The next day his wife announced that the farm was being looked over for the liest place, and the day after that a dry looking knob at the end of Hie barn was concluded to offer bettor "riisj ss.-ts for water than anywhere is*' Old Job listened in grim silence. The third day he coukl liear tin- sounds of workmen. Ten days later one or fwo of these workmen seemed to lie tuisy iNut the house, and lie wandered what they could tie doing. But his ob stinacy would not let hint ask ques tions. It was nearly two weeks after this when bis wife came Into the bedroom one day, her eyes shining. "It's done. Job," she said, her voice quavering . little with the very joy of the news, "and It's ill come out so nice. Here" and she laid u roll of mom. on the bud liesldc him "it's what th.re was left, $42." Old Job s; ,pm1 a; her. "You dou't ica' tin *ve found water off there to the end of the burn?" lie demandtxl. 'Yes," tremulously, "and It's such ilce water, just like a spring. We've got it ji!j d in the barn In three places ?1 into the house. It runs right Into my sink. Ob, Job," her voice catching In a happy sob at the thought, "every thing's going to be so easy for tts now. And you said wo eould use the $300." "Yes." lie picked up the little roll with an old look on Ills hard, old face. "But I don't quite understand, Betty. I suppo 'il the man would say the windmill came to Just $:100 ami that It wouldn't pull up water then. And about all the piping you spoke of? I .wasn't moaning to do that. Didn't It ? cost a lot? And whut did the man "barge?" "r he didn't charge a cent, Job," a little confusedly. "It was ore of the neighbors. And the windmill find pip ing only oo't $240* nud some extras about $20 more. There was $42 left." Old Job was silent for some min utes. Then he pushed tho money to ?varC Y.er. v?ut It on some house fitin's, r.ct ty," he said gruffly. "I was willing to pay $1100." "Then let's nin some ptpc to the up- i land p ourv t>ehlnd the barn," she urg ed eagerly "You knnsv It's always Itecii too dry to crop. But If It's Irri gated It'll l>e one of the t**< fields. And It won't cost over $~." "Did the windmill man say that?" "Yes, and the bottom meadow on the lower side, that's always wet, could be drained for $100. It would make splendid land tben." "A hundred and fifty wveuty-flve," mused old Job thoughtfully. " Twould ay bite If It could be done " Then. ;r.-;.7!y, and ' trnlr.g his face abruptly > II -. what ant I talking about? IV tr' 'i makes a tnun child ish. Just beeni:: ?> tie vi .d'ulll hap pens to turn out all right lbu't any rea son why the ner;t thing should." When k! e went out softly his eyes were closed. Fut ho was not asleep. II# traa thinking. The next morning when she brought lu III* breakfast he n ai up nmf dressed, hut trembling with weakness. "Fix me some crutches, Hetty," he said, hi* voice a little less grutf thau usual, "or maylie two stout canes will ilo. Then we'll go out and lisik at the windmill. I Want you to send for the man lo come an i tell me his ideas about the bottom meadow uud the pas ture." When there euiuc u light tap upou his door that afternoon he was in a half (lorn To lis drowsy "Come in!" iu ste.nl of a keen, business looking man, as he had exiiect - I, there entered u neatly dressed young w unau with bright face and ipdet gray eyes. Just now there was soaicthiug very like laughter iu the eyes. Old Job stared. "Maggie Ntauwood!" he exclaimed. "Yea, sir. You sent for me." "I?sent for you?" "About the irrigation and drainage, you know," she hastened to add. "I've brought some figures and diagrams." She drew a chair to the bedside and began to unroll some papers. Old Job had half risen iu Issl. Now lie sank down, his mouth opening anil /?losing Hut be was beginning to com prehend. "You planned the windmill and all the rest?" he demanded. "Yes, sir. I've seen a good deal of sm b work done and studied into It soil e. 1 believe I 1 could do this Job as well as a professional, and It would save you the expense." "Itoes Hiram know?" "Certainly not. Ilirmn'a away at col lege." Old Job's mouth continued to open and shut, though all it said was "I'm, hub!" itut in the unconscious ejacula tion much that bad seemed ingrained in bis life went out and much looking into the friendly gray eyes before blm ?that had not been th. re came iu. His grim face softened. "You think the work can be done for what you said?" "I a in sure of it." There was something In licr face that made liiin add: "And you think there are plentyT more things on the farm that could be done?" "Yes, plenty of them," her eyes again smiling. "Well," with a long breath, "I guess you can write and tell Hiram that you and I are running up against a whole lot of snags on the farm and pulling them out. And?and you can tuld that I've took hack all I said about you be ing a set up college girl and no ae eount. if you tw i have anything to fix up I won't say another word." Then he held on' bis ii g. horny hand and closed It around lie - small brown one. TEWInn CllUilren. The children <>f Tibet are neither cud died nor amused. No one pays any nt tentlon to them. They have no sweets and 110 playthings. If they are enter tained it is entirely through their own effort or Invention. And one diversion never falls, for they are experts In rid log on the barks of cows or horses, it hardly matters which. A Tibetan baby differs widely from other children In seeming to have little nervous development and consequent ly slight capacity for "taking notice." So, says the author of a book on Tibet, a white baby living in Tibet with a traveling party attracted the greatest amount of attention. lie was only an ordinary child, but his wideawake In terest In life seemed to the Tllietans something amazing. They would come on tiptoe, their tongues protruding, to stand and gaze at him, asleep in his hummock, then holding up both thumbs and putting out the tongue still farther in token of approbation. When it came time for Ids bath and the tent was closed m account of the draft, men and women would pull up the flap about (lie bottom, and the whole aperture would be tided with dark faces and laughing black eyes. "White child!" one would call, and then another. "Sts- her put liini into the water!" "lie will die!" "Why does .-lie m>t b.ste him with butter and leave him out ill the sun?" lie \V.:.? Incurable. A Methodist minister was much an noyed by one of Ins hearers frequently shouting out during (lie preaching "Glory!" "I'ralse the Lordl" and the like. Though often reproved, the happy member | rsisted in expressing him self. Cue day the nii iivter invited him to t t and, to take Ids mind from thoughts of praise, handed liini a sclcn lillc ' >ok fi.il of dry facts and figures to pa s the time before tea. Presently the i in!:', r was startled by a sudden outburst of "Glory!" "Halleluiah!" and "Pr: o the Lord!" "What Is the mat tor, man?" asked the minister. "Why, this book says the son Is Ave miles deep!" "Well, what of that?" "Why. the Pibl" says my sins have been cast Into the depths of the sea. and if it In that c< 1 need not Ik- afraid of thc!r ever e unlng tip again. Glory!" The mini . ' gave up hopes of reforming him.? Detroit New s Tribune. Mr V'trm-lf Ttitlflj*. Are you n time kiili rV !'o j-ni stand about tall, .in when vo l siioui i , ? dis posing of duties In:t i ;????? it|?m ) hi': Ih> you Ilium ar n'thi !i >ti.?? wIku vim should ls> at j :mr oillce? I to you put off until b:30 o'clock the things tli.it might Just i i well be dune at ti? I>o you lug tin u h i task instead of attacking It 'villi nil it m on and pushing It through ' rl'kly? i?j y hi flitter ? ? u> lour of t*i - dry that might he i t1 io- fnl In b. inviting ctr he-iltli. ':t . ? nx y : mind or helping j ,ur hit lip s? If so, stir your < if You ? <? oaf of the American spirit You arc not even standing still. Y.,it are ffoliuc hack* ward. If you do not look out, the rest of America v, ill leave you far behind. f.tir yourself ??> lay 'I. a morulas.? LraJjtllll Courier-Jcu.unl. J \l Probing | the | Beef Trust n T 155M? IIICS. MARY ?. MAHCY. K alleged comhlna tiou of packing companies popu larly known aa the beef trust Is the subject of inquiry at the present tiuie by several branch es of the federal government. One inquiry is being conducted by the department of Jus tice uud another by the interstate commerce commis sion, while the sen ate committee on Interstate c o in - merce has ulso made Investiga tlons in tins direction. The packing in dustry was tlie subject of a report made to the president in March by Commissioner Garfield of the bureau of corporations. Under the instruc tions of the department of justice, of which Attorney General William II. Moody is the bead, federal grand Juries in Chicago, New York and other cities have for some time been engaged in in vestigations into the operations of the alleged trust. Some Indictments have been reported and more are auticipat ed as a result of testimony taken. The federal authorities are said to hnve experienced some difficulty in obtain ing testimony from those at present connected with the packing companies. There has recently been a remarkable exodus from the metropolis of the west of heads of lieef packing firms and managers of departments. Some, it hus been announced, have gone on their usual vacations to Europe, others on business trips to Canada or South America. It has been affirmed that some of the gentlemen wanted us wit nesses by the grand jury registered un der assumed names when they put up at hotels in foreign countries. Al though inquiries on the subject have elicited the information that the trips taken were customary witli the ap proach of summer, it is said Chicago has never known a period when so many beef trust officials and em ployees were away at one time before. When the grand Jury could not get the husbands it summoned some of the wives. Just what they said to the jurymen is a secret with that body. The injunction granted by Judge Grosscup of Chicago in 1903 command ed ttie packers to refrain from acts in restraint of trade, and it is said that J. OGDEN ABMorii, HKAD OK THE BEEF OOMiiI>ATION evidence obtained In (hp course of the Investigation shows violation of the In Juuctlon or attempts to evade Its pro visions. Statements have been made that the cattle buyers of the various packing tirms of Chicago have Is-cn ac customed to held meetings each morn ing to agree on prices to be paid for cattle, and it Is reported that evidence In proof of such statements Is now in possession of the federal authorities. In both the Investigations conducted by the department of Justice and to the Interstate commerce comer a most valuable Information h '-ecu obtained through Eton -a ? ;.,r merly In the employ .if pa e .. The ease of one of !' c -grnphers. Mrs. Mary K. ' ' vy. n ? ?? eelally In teres ting. t" ? vi employed six months In the <r Armour Ac Co. and eight months the otllee of Swift A Co. and while so employed deter mined to turn the knowledge she ac quired of the affairs of tin- liecf Indus try to literary account. The company's officials knew her simply as a stenog rapher and typewriter and never sus pected that she had ambition to shine In the world of literature or yearned to expose what she regarded as unjust and ernel coinmereial methods. Slie was intrusted with confidential eorre s|mndence, learning In this way the elpher code In use lietwton the pack lug companies, and was successful in preserving her shorthand notes and making carbon copies f :? 1 - own usn of many Important documents. She used the Information thus nequired in a series of articles published In a Chi cago periodical. When th ? federal an thorltles learned of lier ease she was summoned before the grand Jury and willingly submitted t > It the valuable Information she bad obtained while acting as stenographer. Coltrane-Garrett Oneof the chief social events of the season was beautiful wed ding of Miss Alum Lee Garrett, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs James P. Garrett, to Mr. William Canaday Coltraue, of North Carolina, which took place last evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Methodist church. The edifice was piofusely deco rated, the color scheme being white and green. An arch was formed over each aisle, and one before the pulpit, under which the bride and groom stood dur ing the ceremony. The pulpit was banked with palms and other potted plants, being verv beautiful. On the end of each j pew a bunch of daisies was tied with white ribbon. Mr. Paul Mann presided at the org^u. Just before the bridal party en-j tered Mr. Damerou skillfully ren dered "O, Promise Me." The sweet strains of the bridal j chorus from Lohengrin was played while the party entered. There were eight groomsmen and eight bridesmaids. They were as follows: Messrs. George Reece, March Patterson, of Bed ford; Andrew Roberts, of Roan oke; James Hurt and John Coan, of Winston-Salem, N. C.; W. C. Jones, of Ridgeway, Va.; Prof C. L. Perry, Milton; Dr. T E. Koonfz, Salem; Misses Plaudit Ferguson, Emma Ayers, Katie Bird, Mary Canaday, of Salem; Mary Garrett, of Ridgeway, Va ; Ruth Rush, of Staunton, Va ; Ruth Beville, of Blackstone, Va. and Mrs. Andrew Roberts, of Roa noke. 1 He gentlemen were all attired in full evening dress, with white gloves, and the bridesmaids all wore beautiful white costumes of Paris muslin, with green girdles and white pictuie hats. They carried white carnations. The groomsmen entered up one aisle and the bridesmaids the other and crossed before the pulpit. Miss Kate Garrett, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a beautiful costume oi white silk and picture hat. She also carried white carnations. Little Rachel Garrett, also a sis ter of the bride, wore white silk and carried a large white satin pillow on which the couple knelt during prayer. The bride, who appeared very beautiful, was given away by her father. She was exquisitely attired in soft j white satin, en trail, with veil and carried a lovely boquet of brides' roses. Mr. Jesse F. Col trane, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The young couple were met at the altar by the Rev. N. E. Coltrane, of Smith held, N. C., father of the groom, who performed the ceremony, assisted by the bride's pastor, Hev. J. R. Andrew. The bride is quite young, being only 19 years'of age. She is well known here and attains many accomplishments. The grooui is superintendent and principal ol the Manteo graded schools, at Manteo, N. C , and is a young man of sterling qualities. A charming reception was ten dered the bridal party and inti mate friends of the family at the bride's ho ne on the Boulevard. Refreshments were served and the house presented a beautiful scene. The decorations consist* d of China, cut-glass, silver, etc. Mr. and Mrs Coltraue left on the midnight train for Washington and other points of interest, alter which they will reside in .North Carolina ?Salem, (Va ) Corres pondence Roanoke News. I _ -IAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS. Plie old, original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It Is iron and quinine in a tasteless fonn. No cure, no pay. 50c. The Word intern. A fellow never knows unless he learns. That word "intern" had the 'in-turn" on a lot of folks who insist on reading all about Togo and Rojestvensky. It is of French origin and means to shut, up and keep under restraint in some particular place.?('hat haui Record, Thrown From a Wa?on. Mr. George K. Babcock wm thrown from bin wagon and eeverelv bruised. Ill- applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely and says It is the best liniment he ever used. Mr. Babcock is a well known citizen of North l'laln. Conn. There in nothing equal to Pain Balm for apralna and bruises. It will effect a cure la one tbir I the time required by onv other treatment, l-'o-ki'o' v a. It Boyett. fin' h' d, ; !...a ; > J 'V Ben sou, "All ft woman asks is to be loved," says a gushing poet. Then all ibis stuff about Iter wanting new bonnets and jewelry must be a vile slander.?Chicago .Journal. I NASH HART A Beautiful Church Wedding Cele brated In Rocky Mount Rocky Mount, June8.?A beau tiful and brilliant event was tbe wedding at the Methodist church when on Wednesday evening Rosa Rarney Hart, of this place, aud Mr. Marvin W. Nash, of Selma, were married, tbe cere mony being performed by Rev. L. L. Nash, of Henderson, father of the groom, assisted by Rev. W. S. Rone. Tbe church was decorated, and as the friends and acquaintances gathered in great numbers Miss Helen Rattle charmingly sang "Call Me Thine Own," while Mrs. M. R. Bras well rendered the organ accompaniment. At 8:30 Mrs. Braswell began the wedding march as the bridal party made its appearance. First came the ribbon childreu, little Miss Mamie Daughtridge, in blue silk, aud Master John Tyree, in white, who gracefully united the ribous, while next came the four ushers, Messrs. R. (i Hart, L. V.' Hart, .J. I'. Tyree aud W. L. Phifer, these followed by the bridesmaids, Misses Rosa Uordan, Lessie Williford, Bessie (iuthrie, of Raleigh; Margaret Etberedge, of Selma; Alice Hart,! Tetnpie W hitehead, attired in white silk with yellowgirdles and short veils, carrying oye eye daisies; uud the groomsmen, Messrs. F. A. Briggs, of Raleigh; Ed. Vick, of Selma; Sam P. Wood, of Selma; J. L. Arrington, J. P. Bunn and J. B. Ramsey, all in full dress. The dame of honor, Mrs. Edgar Hart, wore pink mull and carried pink carnations. The maid of honor, Miss Alice Lancaster, wore blue crepe de chine and carried pink carnations. Little Vernon Hart, the ring bearer, followed bearing a silver waiter with the ring, followed by little Elizabeth May, in pink silk, gracefully strewing the bride's pathway with rose.petals. Then came the bride escorted by her brother, Capt. Edgar Hart, who gave her away. She was attired in a shimmering robe of pure white liberty satin with duchess lace, her long white veil falling in fleecy clouds around her graceful form but not concealing her beauty. They were met at the altar by the groom who, with his brother, Mr. Wightman .Nash, the best man had entered from the vestry room. During the ceremony "Hearts aud Flowers" was played, and the wedding march from Lohengrin as a reces sional. .viner tue ceremony me Driuai party went to the home of Capt. | and Mrs. It. H. Williford, sister of the bride, where an elegant I reception was tendered thein. j Amid a shower of congratula tions, rice and good-byes, the happy couple left for the North on a bridal tour. They were the recipients of a large number ot beautiful and handsome presents. The bride is a beautiful young lady, the daughterof the late Mr | Spencer Hart, and is one of our most popular young women The groom is a talented young attorney, once a resident of this | city, uow of Seluia, and a son of Dr L. I. Nash, a p eminent | minister of the North Carolina | Conference. [ The happv couple will beat | home in Selma after the fifteenth of .J une.?News and Observer. Sued By His Doctor. " \ doctor bore baa sued rue for $12.50 which 1 claimed was excessive for a cose of cholera morbus," says It, Whice, of Cnachella, Cul. "At the trial he praised his medical skill and medicine. I asked htm if it was not Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Keniedy ho used I as I had good reason to believe it was, and he would not say under oath that it was not " No doctor could use a lat ter remedy than this in a case of cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold by A. II. Boyett. Smithtteld, Selma Drug Co , J. W. Benson. Prosperity Does Not Depend on Saloons. It, is said that wit hin the past twelve mouths there have Deen built at High Point lil t dwell j ings. 10 stores, 10 factories, 3 | churches and 1 hotels, at a cost of f 012,800. This is a remarkable growth and is in a town that is now, and has been for several years, about j the strongest prohibition town ] in this State. Does this look like the prosperity of a town de pends on saloons? Or that pro hibition injures the business of a town7- Chatham Record, Fvcry kind of blind I?' i 1 r (>,? pmiHiding i'llt ,s or piles by \vlisr over name or nature, arc relieved by De Witt's Witch llnzel Solve, The patn C:in r.tit tie too severe for De Witt's VV it/ li It izel Salve to relieve it instantly snd the plies run not lie loo obstinate for !>'? Witt's to cure them permanently, (let the genuine. Sold by Hood Bros., Benson Drug Co., J It. Led better. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bcink of Smithfielcf ?AT THE? Close of Business on May 29th, 1*05. RESOURCES: *>aiis and discounts $92,109 95 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 4,682 07 All otber Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 12,200 00 Banking house furniture and fixtures 5.500 48 Due from hanks and hankers 19,705 34 Cash items 200 00 (iold coin 1,185 00 Silver coin, including all mi nor coin currency 2,349 81 National hank notes and other U. S. notes <>.541 OO Total $144,599 60 LIABILITIES: Cnpital stock paid in $ 20,000 00 Surplus Fund 4,000 00 Undivided profits, less cur. ex[>enges and taxes pd. . .. 0.250 09 Notes and hills rediscounted, 25,314 37 Kills payable 15,000 00 Time Certificates of Deposit 2.<538 87 Deposits subject to check... 71.323 12 Cashier'scbecks outsta nd'g 72 55 Total $144,599 <>0 State of North Caiiomna. Johnston County. I, C. V. Johnson. Cashier, of The Bank of Smithtield, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and lielief. C. V. JOHNSON. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of June, 1905. W. 8. Stevens. Clerk Superior Court. Correct?Attest : T. S. Kakbdalk, T. K. Hooo, Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION of The SMITHFIELD SAVINGS BANK AT THE Close of Business on May 29th, 1905 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts 17,930 80 Overdrafts 1 45 Stocks. Bonds. Mortgages. . 800 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 3,600 36 Due from Banks 1,175128 Bold coin 375 Silver coin 202 24 National bank note? 808 Total 24.S91 18 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in 10,' 00 00 Undivided profi's 248 78 Depo.-its subject to check.. 14,042 83 Total 24,Sill 13 State or North Carolina. Johnston County. I, .las. H. Ahell, Cashier of the above nanied bunk, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of oiy knowledge ami belief. .Ias. H. a bell, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th day of .lune. 1005. F. H. Brooks. Notary Public. Correct?Attest: W. L. WooDALL, \V. D. Hood. STATE/WENT OF THE CONDITION of the Clayton Banking Co, AT TRK Close of Business on May llio, 1905. UESOUKCBS: Loans and dis. ounts $.">0,614 38 Overdrafts (secured and un secured) . 451 17 Banking House Furniture mid fixtures . 3.252 77 Due from Banks and Bankers 12,254 98 Hold coin 220 09 Silver coin, including all mi nor coin currency 893 50 National B?nk notesaudot - er II. S. notes 1,907 00 Total $75,183 95 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock pnid in $10,000 00 Undivided profits, less cur. exps. ami taxes paid . 3,477 29 Dividends unpaid 10 00 Bills payab e 10,00 i oo Deposits subject to Check.. 51,001 16 Cashier's cheeks outstanding :> Total #75,183 95 State of North Carol) n Johnston Count.). 1.0. M. Thotn is, C u-hii r, of the Clayton Banking Co., do soliuniy swear that the above statement, is true to the best of my knowledge ami belief. C M. THOMAS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th, dny of June, 1905. 0. g Smith, Notary Public. Correct?Attest: Ashley Horse, A. 3 Barbour, If. H. McCijlleks, Directors. GREAT CLUB MING OFFER We can now furnish Tub Her ami and the Tri-Weekly Atlanta Constitution one year for $2 00 in advance; The Herald and Weekly Constitution one vear for $ 1.50, or The Herald, Week ly Constitution and Bunn.v South, all threcone Veai forfd.85.These arc preat offers and should be accepted it. once. Remember that onlv cash subscriptions are received at those prices. W. A. Casque, Bpnson, N. C , | wants to m akk.your Photograph.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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June 16, 1905, edition 1
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