Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Oct. 13, 1905, edition 1 / Page 5
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p Local Items ^ Tbe Bew? ol the Week is and Aiousd Town. L ?Tbe banks here will both be closed next Thursday. ?Dr. F.Smith, of Harnett,has been spending a few days here this week. ? Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Watson and family made a trip to Rich mond this week. ?Rev. B. G. Early is conduct ing a meeting at fine Level j Baptist church this week. ?Mr. C. R. Guy, of Richmond,, j spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Abell. ?Misses Mamie Ellis and Rosa j feacock have returned from a short visit to friends in Raleigh. I ?If Madame Rumour is to be j believed Smithtield is to have several marriages this fall and winter. ?Mr. Willis H. Austin went to Raleigh Tuesday to hear Daniel J. Sully speak on the cotton situation. ?Rev. D. F. Putnam, of Ben son, is assisting Rev. J. W. Sut tle in a meeting at the Cotton Mill Chapel this week. ?Miss Ellen Eld ridge, of the faculty of BeusonGradedSchool, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in this section. ?Mrs. C. B. Paylor has re turned home from an extended visit to friends and relatives in Caswell and Person counties. ?Mr. Polie Gardner, who spent the summer in New York, has returned to Smithfield to look after his business interests here. ?Miss Gertrude Gunter, of Wake, has accepted a position here as stenographer for the Brooklyn Manufacturing Com pany. ?Mrs. Jane F. Spiers, who has been spending some months here with her son, Mr J. D. Spiers, left yesterday to visit her old home in Virginia. ?Today is circus day in Smith field. It will be well attended? so many will go just to take the children?not interested them selves, you know. ?Rev. J. W. Suttle requests us to announce that he will begin a series of meetings at Wilson'B Millsjon the fourth Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. ?Mr. N. A Carter, local agent for Johnstou county, of the Greensboro Life Insurance Com pany. has located in Smithfield. He will have an ad in this paper ' next week. ?The fall in the priceof cotton i is keeping the fleecy staple at i home, the farmers being unwill- ] ing to sell under 10 cents. If l they will continue to hold the < price will surely be better. ? A valuable horse belonging t to Prof. Ira. T. Turlington, while running in a field this week, ran into a wire fence and broke his a neck. This is the second horse t that Prof. Turlington has lost this year. ( ?Chief Marshal B. Frank a Mebane has selected the follow- t ing marshals from Johnston c county: Z. B. Austin, L. H. All- s red. li. D. Ellington, W. D. Hood.1 i T. J. Lassiter, R. M. Myatt, R. j M. Nowell, C. W. Richardson,! Claude L. Sanders,.!. W.Stephen-1 son and P. C. Worley. ? 1 Watson can fit any size foot? try him. Car American Fence, Smith field Hdw. Co. Rebbs heaters at Cotter . Stevns Co. ( FARMS FOR RENT. j; We have two 2 horse crops for [ rent. Also several 1 horse crops. r Wo furnish good land, good t, houses, guano and soda, and ex h pect the tenant to do the rest. u Holt & Austin. ? NEED A ROOF? p I have located ia Smithfiold * and am prepared to do your tin roofing. All orders left with the Cotter-Stevens Co. will be * given prompt attention. J. H. Brady. ^ Big line children's Clothing. L. E. Watson a Car American Fence, Smith- - field Hdw. Co O Felt mattresses at Smithfield rc Furniture Co. b THESE REASONS WON THE B'JlK JR. RANbE. len Reasons Why Buck's stoves are the best made. 1. Buck's is an old company. The company has been making stoves and ranges for 5^ years and endeavoring all the time to make their goods better in every respect. t 2. appearance. Buck's stoves and ranges are built in good proportions. The ornamentation is in flowing curves, the nickeling is heavy and tastefully used and the white , enamelled oven is beautiful and attractive to the neat housekeep er. 3. easy kept clean. The outside being free from complicated ornamentation is easily kept clean, the inside being white enamelled needs i only to be washed off as one j does a plate, the ashes are easily got at, pulled down into the ash dumps and left there to cool, then taken out at your leisure. 4. durability. i The Buck's stoves and ranges are the most durable. I know of a large Buck's stove that has been in use for about ( four years, for half that time in the hardest of use, cooking for a school boarding house with from 30 to 35 boarders, and no repairs hav6 even been made 1 upoD it. The fire box is still in good condition, the top of the 1 stove is perfectly level, no part of it is warped, the damper ^ works perfectly and the stove | cooks as well as when it was ( new. This condition is due to the excellent construction. The grates are warranted for five | years, the cross piece is made sectionally, allowing for expan sion and contraction. The abes- ] tos linings protect the parts and i the connecting rods are on the ? out side of the stove. 5. it's excellence as cooker. ] The internal construction '? is such that they bake evenly j and quickly, and roast with out > undue evaporation and loss of ] flavor iu meats. The heat is easily regulated. The dampers , control the heat pefectly. The ; reservoir is large and furnishes i plenty of hot water and its top being flush with top of stove J serves almost in the place of a j little table in taking up a meal , after it is cooked. The foot j lever for opening the oven doors ? saves a great deal of ttooping in attending to the cooking. The top being made of the very bast heavy grey iron holds heat and makes cooking on top of the stove easy. ( 6. The heat stays in the stove i md your kitchen is not heated. < 7. The amount of heat used ( n duck's stoves is much less ( ;han that in ordinary stoves j Suck's stoves and raDges annual- r y save from 25 to 33i per cent. J >f fuel. ( 8. They will burn either coal ^ >r wood. I (] 9. The prices of these stoves B md ranges in proportion to t heir excellence are very low. C D 10. They are sold by a 8 hwroughlv reliable firm under ,n absolute guarantee and not fj >ne has been returned, and of M ourse all these make Buck's F tove the best stove nade since ^ t has been in use. ; Amelia Myatt. ? j; Guoga C&ZOAAA C&ijCatAM -if ' No dangerous drugs or alco- * loiic concoctions are taken into 3 he stomach when Hyoinei is E iced. Breathed through the in- g ialrr, the balsamic healing of ?| 1 voinei penetrates to the most N emote cells of the nose and ja hroat, mid thus kills the catarr- 3 ial germs, heals the irritated |l ruicous membrane, and gives f omplete and permanent cure. 5 liyomei is the simplest, most s ileasant and the only guaran- t eed cure for catarrh that has r ieen discovered. Complete out- i t, !?1.0<>: extra bottle, 50 cents. J 'or sale by Hood Bros. Trade at L. E. Watson's and * e happy. t Everybody likes Dorsch shoes ? nd they should?L. E. Watson j 1 want twenty-five car loads > f cotton at once. Highest ' larket price paid. J. R. Led- ? etter. Buy Hair at Auction? At any rate, you seem to be getting rid of it on auction-sale principles: "going, going, g-o-n-e!" Stop the auction with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It checksfallinghair.and always restores color to gray hair. A splendid dressing also. Sold for over sixty years. ? M? hair came out so badly I nearly lo?t It all. I had heard ao much about Ayer's Hair Vigor I thought I would give It a trial. I did ?o audit completely stopped the failing, and made my hair grow very rapidly."? Maky H. i'lKLD, NorthfieUl, Mass. A Made by J.O. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of A-\ _ . _ 9 SaRSAPARILLA. /lifers ssk^m*. When your bike is sick come to Peacock's Hospital. Sundries at your own price. New wheels cheap. See us. B. C. Peacock & Co. If you want the best Arm Rocker in town for $1 50 see Cotter-Underwood Co. Got Rheumatism? Try A. H. B's Rheumatic cure. "Positively a sure cure, for all forms of Reumatism. A. II. Boyett, the druggist, Smithfield, N. C. Gents, go to W. G. Yelving ton's store for your nice dress *hoes, and every day shoes, for ;old wet weather, cheap as ever. Car American Fence, Smith ield Hdw. Co. Watson wants to sell vou your heavy underwear. Big line to select from. NOTICE. By virtue of the authority contained in a Mortgage Deed executed to me on 29th day if Nov. 1902 by Warren Holmes and wife Vermont Holmes and duly registered in the Registry of Johnston county In Book D. No. I page 382. I shall sell at auction for cash at the court house door in the townofSmith leld on Saturday 11th day of November 1905 the following real property: Adjoining the lands ot N. T. Ryals, Jno. Whitman, N. D, Morgan, D. H. lvey and others. Beginning at a stake on canal bank I no. Whitman's corner and runs E 22 poles to a stake in D, H. Ivey's line, thence S. 20 poles to Ivey's corner, thence W. 99 poles to I i stake, thence S, 4 poles to a stake, thence W, 26 poles to a stake in N. T. Kyals line, thence with his line N, 110 poles to a stake in N. B. Barber's (deed) line, thence with his ine E, 43 poles to a stake Jno, Whitman's jorner, thence his line S. 22 K. 50 poles to a 'take at Smithtteld and Fayetteville road, thence N. 80 E, 2t? poles to a stake at canal aear the bridge, thence down canal to the icginning containing (59,^) acres more or less \nd fully described in said Mortgage. This October 10th 1906. J. A. MORGAN, Mortgagee. i WELLONS & MORGAN, Attys, smithfield market Corrected this week by Austin Stephenson Co sntton 0V 3otton Seed per bushel.... 20 Iggs 20 thickens 15 to 85 Iranulated SuRar 6 to 6J< lorn, per bushel 80 to 85 'otatoes, per bushel 50 'eas 75 1.001 'eed Oats, per bushel 50 to 00 "resh Pork 10 ! R. Sides, per pound 10 ?Id Hams " 15 tew Hams " " 10 iard. " " 10 to 13+ heese, " " 15 17ji lutter, " !' 85 to 85 >rled Apples, per pound 71 to 10 offee, per pound 1214 to 30 heep Skins, each 10 to 30 alt Hides, per pound 5 to 0 [Ides?Dry Flints " 0 to 0 allow .3 e< swax ___ .... _ 80 j eai, per sack $1.60 to 1.10 lour, per sack *2.25to 2 50 "ddei. per hundred 00to*1.00 | tav. per hundred 75 to tl.OO NOTICE. By virtue of a power of sale, continued in a certain mortgage deed executed to the undersigned, on the 9th day of June 1903 by N. T. Boy kin and wife, Mary Ann Boy kin, and dulv probated, acknowledged and Regis tered Jin the Registry of Johnston county. North Corolina, Book "U" No. 8. page 360. Said mortgage which secures a bond of even date has long since become due and the con dition of said mortgage deed having been broken, the undersigned. a*? mortgagee, will sell at public auction for cash, at the court house door in the town of Smithtield, N. C., at 12 o'clock M. on the 1st Monday in Novem ber, being November ?th, 19u5. the following tract of land situate in O'neals township, Johnston county. North Carolina and bound ed as follows: Adjoining the lands of Henry Johnson. Hazy Johnson. Iredell Rentfrow, Rufus Crocker and others, containing80acres more or Jess. The same being the lands con veyed to Branch Ha 1 ley by A. H. Stilley. The object of this sale is to satisfy the amount due on said bond and costs of sale. This October 5th 1905. BAILEY BROS. Ac KIRBY. JNO. A. N.Alt RON, Att'y. Mortgagees. NOTICE. By virtut of a power of sale, contained in a certain deed of mortgage, executed by N. T. Boy kin and wife. Mary Ann Boy kin, to the undersigned, on the 19th of October 1904, due and payable November 16, 1904, bond of even date under seal, executed by same parties, which mortgage is duly probated, acknow lodged and Registered in fthe Registry of Johnston couuty. North Carolina, Book "T" No. 8. page 462. The condition of said mort gage being broken by said mortgagors, the undersigned, as mortgagee will sell Ht pub lic auction, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in the town of Smithtield, on the 1st Monday in November. 190H. being the 6th day. at 12 o'clock M,. for cash, the following tract of land situate in O'neals' township, Johnston county. N. C. and bound ed a? follows: Adjoining the lands of Henry Johnson. Ha/.y Johnson. Rufus Crocker and others and containing 80 acres, more or less. The object of the sale is to satisfy the amount due on said bond and mortgage and costs and expenses of sale. ? This Oct. 5t i 1905. BAILEY BROS. & KIRBY. JNO. A. NARON. Mortgagees. Att'y. For fine furniture see Cutter Underwood Co. VV. <;. Yelvinfitoii'h millinery store is the place to buy nice hats cheap. /*?j?h?zhphe< AXVIi ^X*VKVl* ?l*VSi ?- a .vt- vx>. *ixxixp, IT'S A SILLY GOOSE | ~ it: \ IThat comes to a Fox's Sermon without being i prepared to stand up. ! There's Style, Long i Life, Comfortable Feet | from the day they go on i Drew ! Selby Shoes i i [ THE COUNTRY IS (jW, /f RINGING WITH " THE PRAISES OF THE^ >j$?tMztulh*' m^4 BECAUSE MERITORIOUS^ _ Tit BEST IN AMERICA rOR. $I50 TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. """ &f)e Will H. Lassiter Dry Goods Company I THE ELLINGTON BUGGY COMPANY. | I | Babcock f Just a Few Things The E, B. Co. can | noises | I ? i Hackney % can Sell you If you Will Come to see Them ? Ponies ft I Rock Hill I Carriages I | HiigheS i Thorn Hill Wagons. Buggy Harness. Double | JuffgyS f kl |H k Dor^hrpr 3 Surrey Harness, One and Two Horse wagon J' ,t |J | n ij l ? Harness' Extra Tops. Buggy and Carriage | ( r ? M f. GOldSDOrO \ Poles, Collars, Bridles open and with Blinds. ?? SlOCK fCOQ % U BUggieS t Any part of your Harness from the crupper | Guaranteed ), H | | to the bridle bit, Buggy Robes and whips. ? I THE ELLINGTON BUGGY CO.,SmltTc: | Saves Time f m Saves Labor I 'f1 Saves Clothes I m Ten Year Old Child can do all your Wash- J? ng. Take one and try it. if not satisfied m return it. A A A A A if\ ll\ It Smithfield Hardware Company. $ -5 3 -5 3 -5 33333 3 3 333333 3 3 333333 3 3 -3 5 '' ????i??? ii? mi ii mil ii ??????? cai : von : Judge : Drugs? ?< <? Can you tell by looking at a prescription whether or not It has been filled right? Can you tell by tasting It? You can't, can you? You are at the mercy of your Itruggist entirely. For tills reason you should select a Drug Store where Quality and Purity are watchwords; where aeeutaey is strictly obser ved in every detail. Ycu will find these essentials combined with over 25 years experience in the drug business, at ?* Is Hood Brothers. $ Buggies, Wagons and $ {g HARNESS $ % We are prepared to suit the public in buggies, Wagons !L and all kinds of Harness. ']We sell the Hackney, the Vt/ Parker, the Hummer and other tvelhknown makes of tt* \it buggies. We have them in stock, not to keep but to sell, til and ask all who trade at Mensou to call and examine our stock. Will sell for cash or on time. fjy jg G. W. & P. B. JOHNSON, % ib BENSON. N. C. ^^-5-S^ ^ 33-5 J Spiers Bros. I raf Our Fall Stock of Queen Quality, Dutteu 2 hofer's and Hodman's Shoes have been re- f jl eeived. We are now prepared to supply jy the ladies with almost any style Shoe, and J at any price. W
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1905, edition 1
5
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