Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Dec. 1, 1905, edition 1 / Page 5
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i? p Local Items ^ ? 1 - ?Mr. U. O. Coulbourn went to Lucama Wednesday. ?Mr.Alvin Fittman, of Golds boro, was in town Thursday. ?Mr. Darius Duncan, of Ral eigh, was in town Wednesday night. ?Mr. W. A. Stewart, of Dunn, was in town Tuesday on legal business. ?Mrs W. 1. Whitley, of Clay ton, spent last week here with ! Mrs, John S Rarnes. ?Miss Mildred Young, of Clay ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs.; Sam T. Iloneycutt. ?Miss Kate Woodall returned to Peace Institute Monday after spending a week at home. ?Mrs. John S. Rarnes and children left Wednesday to spend several weeks at Clayton. ?Mr. W. Ii. Long left yester day to buy stock for the Austin-Stephenson Company. ?Mr. F. T. IJooker, of Polenta, spent Thanksgiving here with! his daughter, Mrs. W. T. Adams. ?Mrs. W. S. Stevens went to Rocky Mount Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with rela tives. ?Mr. W. H. Peacock is having his store on Third Street re modeled by having a glass front put in. ?Mr. James A. Parker, of Asheville, is spending a few days here with his sister, Mrs. F. H. Brooks. ?Revenue officers made a raid in Bentonsville township last week and cut up a blockade dis tillery. No arrests were made. ?Rev. B. G. Early expects to preach at Thanksgiving Baptist church next Saturday at 11 o'clock and Sunday at 3 o'clock. ?Miss Nellie Lunceford, who is teaching in the Penny section, and Miss Elsie Penny spent Saturday night here with Miss Alma Coats. ?Miss Katie Lee Banks, of the Graded School faculty, went to Norfolk yesterday to witness the Virginia-Carolina football gime at LaFayette Field. ?Dr. Ralph Stevens, of the faculty of the University Medical school at Raleigh, spent Thanks giving here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stevens. ?Mrs. Alfred A. Thompson and daughter, Miss Mary, of Raleigh, have been spending a few days in town this week, the guests of Mrs. W. R. Long. ?Mr. T. R. Hood left Wednes day morning for Wilson to attend the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist church as a delegate from the Raleigh Dis trict. ?Mr. Claude L. Sanders made seven hundred and fifty bushels of corn in one piece of eighteen acres this year. The best of the land made more than fifty bushels per acre. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Spiers, Mr. and Mrs R. A. Merritt, Mrs N. E. Coltrane and Mrs. T. It. Hood, went to Wilson yesterday to attend the North Carolina Conference. ? Mr. 1'. T. George,of the Glen more section, was a pleasant caller at our office Wednesday. He reports that the farmers of his section have already sold the principal part of ibheir cotton crop. ?Mr. W.M. Sanders and Mr. Ed. S. Abell went out to Mr. Sanders' White Oak Farm to spend Thanksgiving. Governor ilobert B. Glenn and Col. Charles E. Johnson, of Ualeigh, are the guests of Mr. Sanders at White Oak. ?Kev. W. A. Smith conducted a Thanksgiving service at the Baptist church yesterdav morn ing, preaching a fine sermon on consecration. It was one of the best services yet held here during the meeting. A collection of if 17 89 was taken for the Thomasville Orphanage. ?Mr. G. W. Deans, of Wake field, was here Wednesday with a lot of tobacco which he sold on our market at very satisfactory prices. Within the past few weeks a large number of people from long distances have sold tobacco on our market. All this speaks for the market in stronger ^erms than any words of ours. ?Messrs. A. H. Barbour and R. Alexander, of Camden, S. C.. spent a few davs here last week with Mr. Barbour's father, Mr 0. W. F. Barbour. ? Miss 1 ma Allen, who is at tending the Woman's College at Richmond, came Wednesday to spend a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Al len. ? Rev. N. E. Coltrane, who has bee pastor of the Methodtst church here for the past three years, is attending the North Carolina Conference at Wilson this week. ?Rev. J. W. Suttle conducted a Thanksgiving service at Ben son Baptist church Wednesday night. A collection of abo<.t $15.00 was raised for The Thomasville Orphanage. ?Mr. L. B. Richardson, one of the leading citizens of Beulah township, was in town Saturday. While here he tailed in to see u? j and paid up his subscription to The Herald to May 15, 1010 ?Dr. W. II Moore, l'residing Elder of the Raleigh District, preached able and instructive sermons here Sunday morning and night. He left Tuesday af ternoon to attend the Annual Conference at Wilson. ?Among the number who successfully passed the Slate Board of Pharmacists at Ral eigh last week we note the name of Mr. A. K. Hardee, son of our countyman, Mr. J. B. Hardee. Mr. Hardee now has a splendid , position with a drug firm at Spencer, N. C. ?Rev. J. 0. Guthrie brought with him from Selma yesterday a round lightwood knot, a relic of the Revolutionary war. The knot was used as a cannon ball by the American artillery at the battle of Guilford Court Houre. The ball will be placed in Hall of History.?News and Observer. ?Rev. W. A. Smith, of Lexing ton, arrived Monday to aid Rev. Mr. Suttle in a meeting at the Baptist church. Mr. Smith is a preacher of great simplicity and power and has made a very favorable impression on th\ people here. Services are held each afternoon at three and night at 7:15. ?The Juvenile Aid Society of the Methodist church presented "Rebecca's Triumph," a drama, at Sanders Hall last Friday night. Those in the cast ac quitted themselves with much credit. About $25,00 was rea lized for the Methodist Orphan age at Raleigh. We understand that they will present the play to a Clayton audience on next Friday night. Big Advance In Leather. The biggest advance ever known has recently been made in leather People buying shoes, harness and such things will be reminded of it. Farmers having hides to sell should see to it that they get prices to corres pond with the advance in leath er. Inauguration of President Poteat. Thk Hekalp is in receipt of the following invitation: The Board of Trust* es invites you to be present at the Inaugu ration of W illiam Louis Poteat as President of Wake Forest College De -ember the seventh nineteen hundred and five, Wake Forest, North Carolina. Furious Fightinir. "For seven jears,'' writes .Geo. W. Hoffman, of Harper, Wash., "I had a bitter battle, with chronic stomach and liver trouble, but at last I won, and cured my diseases, by the use of Kleetric Bitters. I unhesita tingly recommend them to all, and don't intend in the future to be without them in the house. They are certainly a wonderful medicine, to have cured such a bad case as mine." Sold under guarantee to do the same for vou, by Hood Bros., druggists, at 50c a bottle. Try them today. In selling hides remember there has been a great advance in leather. If you fail to get satisfactory prices offered bring your hides to me. W. M. Sanders. One car of wire fencing now on hand at The Austin-Stephen son Co. If your Sewing Machine needs repairing leave order at Boyett's Drug Store or see me. All work guaranteed or no pay. T. A. Binghan, Smithfiold, N. C. The Taking Cold Habit The old cold goes; a new one quickly comes. It's the story of a weak throat, weak lungs, a tendency to consumption. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral breaks up the taking-cold habit. It strengthens, soothes, heals. Ask your doctorabout it. " I had a terrible cold, aud nothing relieved me. I tried Aytr's Cherry Pectoral and it promptly broke up my .old. stooped my cough. and eased every part of ray body. It did wonderful work for m? Mn. J. W. Ll 17., Toledo, Ohio. A Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Maea. JU Also manufacturers of } SARSAPARILLA. /\iiers atw Keep tr.e bowels regular with Ayer'a Pills, just one pt!i each night. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Owing to a change we propose j making in our Four Oaks' busi | ness, we have instructed our manager there, Mr. John VV. ' Keen, to collect every cent due the concern by January 1st. The instructions we have given him authorize him to col i lect by law or otherwise, and we trust that all accounts, and t notes will be paid promptly and t without trouble. We mean busi ness, and wish it distinctly un- 1 derstood that this notice is in i tended for all persons indebted i to the Four Oaks concern, be he & white or black old or young, ? poor or rich. In ?he meantime we propose to slaughter our im- 1 mense stock of goods there for < cash only, and the Bargain Hunt- 1 er will find himself in a Paradise - of low prices when he calls. Respectfully, j Austin-Stephenson Oo. 1 t For best results use Dan Val ley patent flour. Sold by W. L. Woodall. , If you waat to get rich and stay so trade at L. E. Watsons, i 300 Children's suits at cost. Austin-Stephenson Co. 75 single barrel guns at popu lar prices. Cotter-Stevens Co. 1 J. M. Beaty wants to sell the Allen residence near the busi ness part of Smithfield. 300 Children's suits at cost. Austin-Stephenson Co. SMITHFIELD MARKET cotton 11 to Ilk Cotton Seed per bushel.... 20 Eggs 20 Chickens 15 to 35 Granulated Sugar 6 to 01* Corn, per bushel 75 to 80 Potatoes, per bushel 40 Peas 75 to 85 Peed Oats, par bushel 50 Fresh Pork 8 to !) C. R. Sides, per pound 8% to S) Old Hams " " 15 New Hams " " 10 Lard, " " 10 to 12* Cheese, " " ___ 1517)* Butter, " 25 to 30 Dried Apples, per pound 7* to 10 Coffee, per pound 12j* to 25 Sheep Skins, each 10 to 30 Salt Hides, per pound 10 to 12'* Hides?Dry Flints " 12', to 15 Tallow 3 Beeswax 20 Meal, per sack |1.80 Flour, per sack *2.25to 2 50 Fodder per hundred 90 to fl.00 Hav. per hundred 50 to $1.00 Wool, 15 to 25 J!<)0 Children's suits at cost. \ustid-Stephenson Co. Minks and other hides wanted jy Davis Brothers. Highest trices paid for them. MULES AND HORSES. Mr. J. A. Galbraith has ar- ?? ?iveed with a lot of well broke Fennesee mules and horses. Uall at Sander's stables and see hem. ?VAGONS?A full car of Ton- ? lessee and Old Hickory Wagons low for sale by The Austin stephenson Co. If you want your scissors or jutcher knives sharpened free of iharge take them to the Smith - ield Hdw. Co. When you want your home or four store insured see Sam Honeycutt. who represents sev eral strong companies. 300 Children's suits at cost. Austin-Stephenson Co. K Bang shells are the best. Cot ter-Stevens Co. 300 Children's suits at cost. Austin-Stephenson Co. Particular house-keepers use Dan Valley superlative flour for i best results. W. L Woodall. ^ 300 Children's suits at cost. . Austin-Stephenson Co. The most desirable residence to be sold in Smithfield is the Allen place near Mr. J. D. Boy ett. Write to or see Beaty. We want to employ a man to guard at night the road hands of Smithfield township. W. M. Sanedrs, Chairman. Watson and his clerks work hard for their customers as well as themselves. Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Char lotte, N. C., will be in Smithfield at Tuscarora Inn on Wednesday Dec. 6th for one day only. His practice is limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and Fitting Glasses. Just received nice line Hack ney> Rock Hill, Hughes and Bab cock t)u<jirjes. Ellington-liuggy Co. [ . jij McCall's Patterns McCall's Patterns r : U The Will H. Lassiter Dry | Goods Company ? IK II I ========== || Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, jg . Caps and Millinery a specialty. X jj 5 ? X Men's and Ladies' Underwear. ? Furs, Cloaks and Capes. X Quilts and Blankets. X Fascinators, Hoods, Shawls, Baby Caps of all kinds. X If you are in want of ? ; , ?3 anything in our line it will pay ^ 5 ; you to see us. X X X I ? : as _ i 2; I !; 6/>e Will H. |La.ssiteriDry lljl i|r ' si 3 j II Goods Company j j i THE ELLINGTON BVGGY COMPANY 1 ? - I tmsm m |L wAsewi <c^ Buggies arid Harness to Elt Every Horse * e THE ELLINGTON BUGGY CO.,SmttTt ISANTA GLAUS' with WORK SHOP DE8IOKATED OUR STORE nw 1905 Headquarters, OUR HOLIDAY LINES ARE THE LARGEST DOR PATTERNS ARE EXCLUSIVE AND UP TO DATE We have just received the largest line of Birth day, Bridal and Christmas Presents in town. Everything useful as well as ornamental. See them before you buy. Smithfield Hardware Company Opposite Court House. Can You J\idge Drugs? ??* ? ,i 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 jon? Y'ou are at the mercy of your Druggist entirely. For this rea son you should select a Drug Store where Quality and 1 Purity are watcywords; where accuracy is strictly observed in every detail You will find these es sentials combined with oyer 25 vears exper ience in the Drug Business ae ?4 b Hood Brothers. SAUTHFIELF, N. C. The Herald and Progressive Farmer one Year $1,75. | Are YouW???i I In NEED! f I S y. If so, we need x X You >fi in our busi' m ncss. JV A Ifi Our business is to sell goods and make J- Friends. I If Do you need Shoes? Do you need a Hat? Do you need Flour? Do you need Dry Goods S Do you need a Wagon? j# Do you need Bargains? Do you need Friends? Do you need Anything? t# | twrncs-tdgerlon Co., 1 h opposite a: bank a of a smith held. x Eft**********;* ~z:?.Z
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1905, edition 1
5
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