Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Dec. 1, 1905, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE above picture of the man and fish is the trade mark of Scott's Emulsion, and is the synonym for strength and purity. It is sold in almost all the civilized coun tries of the globe. If the cod fish became extinct it would be a world-wide calam ity, because the oil that comes from its liver surpasses all other fats in nourishing and life-giving properties. Thirty years ago the proprietors of Scott's Emul sion found a way of preparing cod liver oil so that everyone can take it and get the full value of the oil without the objectionable taste. Scott's Emulsion is the best thing in the world for weak, backward children, thin, delicate people, and all conditions of wasting and lost strength. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS 40U-416 PIA1L STUSmr, NEW TOKE 50c. and $1.00. All druggists. BUSINESS CARDS JAS. L. WOODALL Attorney-At-Law CLAYTON, North Carolina Special Attention Given to all Legal Business. P^*Otfice over Bank of Clayton. DR. J. C. JOHNSON Dentist Office over Hood A: Benson'* drutf store Benson, N. C. L. H. ALLRED, Attorney-At-Law SELMA.N. C. Will Practice In nil the Courts. J. 7V\. BEATY tSole Attcnt in Johnston County for the Domestic, 1 New Home antf Other Sewing * /Machines. Smithfield. IN. C. A. Z. TAYLOR, Dentist Office Over Bank. CLAYTON. N. C. Treasurer's Card. ALEX. WIGGS. Trkahi kkb op Johnston County, will iie in smithfield every Monday and Saturday and Court Weeks Office In hack room of the Hank of Smith Held. In his absence county orders will f>aid at the Bank Houses for Rent, If you want to rent falta any kind of a house ?SaaB in Smithfield please let me know it. J. M. BEATY. 4kithfibld h. c. hollistcr's iocky Mvuiiu'in Tea Nugyuot A Busy Medicine for Bnay Hople I Briofs Golden Health and Renewed Vi^or A sneclflo for Con ..ration, Indigestion, L'to and K'dnrt? Troubles. Pimples Eezema Impure Blood, Bad B'-fafh. fli'ifrvfth Bowel*. Headache , and Backache, li ? R 1 ?kv M intaln Tee 10 tab 1 f p, "-??* 4 i) 1 . v '' ' ? Hollistch DRLU OOMI ., Tuiuinon W?4. LOITjcU NUS3STS fc;: L.UUS '.VILL i Education Column For School Teachers, School Committee men, Patrons and Ftiends of the Public Schools. Conducted by Supt. Ira T. Turlington. Programme (or First Meeting of Clayton Section of Teachers' Association. December 16th. 1905. Miss Kula Jones?"facts and incidents of early North Carolina History up to the Revolutionary War." Mr. Parlia Hudson?"North Carolina and her sons in the Revolutionary War." Miss Eftie Rlackm an?"North Carolina and her sons in the Civil War." Mr. J. M. Turner?"Vance's influence as a citizen and states man." Mr. J. A. T. Jones?"The char acteristics of value and interest about Gov. Aycock that are valuable to the state." North Carolina Day Exercises. I want all the teachers in the County to read the letter below sent out by the State Superin tendent to me and to you. I take this means of giving you the letter. Now, let every teacher who wants a copy of the pamphlet containing the programme for North Carolina Day write me at once using the form below the letter from State Superintendent Joyner and prepared by him. Use postal cards if more convenient. Superintendent Jovner has sent out the following letter: Raleigh, Nov. 7, 1905. To County Superintendents and Public School Teachers: By act of the General Assem bly, and by order of the State Superintendent under that act, at least one day in each year is required to be celebrated as North Carolina Day in every pub lic school in the State. Hereto fore in many of thepublicschools this day has not been observed. It is the duty of every County Superintendent to require the celebration of the day in every school. It is as clearly the duty of every public school teacher to obey the law enjoining the cele-i bration of it as to obey any I other part of the Public School Law. This year and thenceforth let the law be enforced by every County Superintendent and obey ed by every public school teacher. By the dictates of patriotism, law, duty to the rising genera tion, the obligation is laid upon every public school teacher to celebrate North Carolina Day. As most of the public schools are in session then, and as the exercises may be made a pleasant conclusion to the term before the Christmas holidays, the last Friday beforeChristmas has been fixed as the date for the celebra tion of North Carolina Day. If any public schools are unable to observe the day on that date the County Superintendent should fix some other day during the year for the exercise in those schools. "The Upper Cape Fear" is the topic for this year. Pamphlets containing much of the valuable and interestinir history of that very historic section, including a study of the Scotch Highlanders and their settlement, the impor tant battle of Moore's Creek, brief biographies of some of the greatest men from this sec tion, etc., have been prepared with much care and at consider able expense. The distribution of tbe-e pamphlets from theottice of the State Superintendent will begin November 15th The num ber of pamphlets that can be allotted to each county will be sent to the County Superinten dent for distribution to the schools. Before distributing the pamphlets the County Superin tendent should ascertain what schools intend to observe the day on December 22d. To aid him in obtaining this informa tion each teacher must till out the blank attached to this letter and mail ittotheSuperintendent before December let. If any do not make this report the Super intendent should investigate at once the causes of the failure. The County Superintendent is expected, of course, to mail at once a copy oi this letter to every eacher in his county. Cruvt, Superintendents will be requested to report to my office the number of schools cele brating the day. Uet all unite in making North Carolina Day every year a bugle call to North Carolina children to a stronger love "or their State, a greater reverence (or all that is best in its past history and a nobler dt-1 ration to itsfuturedevelopment No finer sentiment can tie culti vated in the minds of the youug than gratitude for the un?eltish service of the great and no umre sacred duty can be laid upon them thau the duty of giving i fitting expression to this grati tude. l'erhaps no greater, more ' ftr-reaebiug and more unselfish | service was ever rendered to the i State, and especially to the chil dren of the State, by any one man than that rendered by Cal vin H. Wiley, the first Stale Superintendent, and the great organizer of the State system of j ' public education. Wehavedeetn | ed it proper and profitable, there- j fore, that the public school chil dren of this generation should I undertake this manifest duty of j giving some expression of grati tude to their great unselfish friend. It is the purpose to erect I to him in the capitol 6quare at | Ualeigh, with contributions from ' ; the thousands of public school children of the State, a memorial. About $250 has already been raised by school children for this ; purpose. This fund ought to be | completed at once. If every teacher will use the information contained in the North Carolina Day pamphlet for instructing the } children about the splendid ser vices of Wiley to them and their State, and will take up a collec tion for this fuud on North Caro lina Day, I am confident it can be completed this year. Even a single penny from each of the i 593,387 children enrolled in the public schools would amount to $5,933.87. Let "North Carolina Day" be celebrated in every public school; let every child be informed about Wiley's services and asked to contribute to the memorial fund, and let a collection for this fund be taken in every school on the day observed as "North Carolina I Day." Very truly yours, J. 1". Joyner, Supt. Public Instruction. To the county Superintendent: I intend to celebrate North I Carolina Day in my school on ; the day set for that purpose by the State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, December 22, 11)05. Please send to me the pamphlets containing the pro gram Very truly yonrs, , Teacher, District, Township, ? P. (). Address. ? The Review of Reviews for December contains the usual year's-end survey of the season's books, accompanied by numerous portraits and other illustrations. LOWER JOHNSTON ITEMS. Miss Maggie Lee, of Smithfield, is visiting relatives and friends in this community. Mr. Wesley Johnson and his sisters, Misses Lessie and Addie, attended the Stephenson-Beasley marriage at Dentonsville last Thursday. Misses Naomi Morgan and Velaria Tart spent last Satur day night and Sunday with Misses Mollieand Mattie McLamb of Sampson county. The party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood Saturday night, Nov. 18, in honor of Mr. Eonnie Smith and Misses Nonie Smith and Hepsie Hudson, was declared to be a success by all present. Oh! don't you hear those wed ding belle? They render such magic spells. Make them stop, oh, want you please? And give this poor fellow time to sneeze. Nov. 22. I'oeta. Nothing will cure indigestion that doesn't digest the food, itself, and give the stomach rest You can't expect that a weak stomach will regain its strength and get well wh-n it is compelled to do the full work that a sound stomach should do. You wouldn't expect a sick horse to get well when it is compelled to do a full day's work every day of the week, kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a per fect dlgestant and digests the food re gardless of the condition of your stom ach. Kelleves Indigestion, Belching, Sour Stomach, and all stomnch disor ders. Sold by Hood Bros., J. It. Led better. Benson Drug Co. NEED A ROOF? I have located in Smithfield and am prepared to do your Un rooting. All orders left with the Cotter-Stevens Co. will be given prompt attention. J. H. Brady. Every kind of harness for sale at Ellington Buggy Co HOW TO GET MACHINE NEEDLES. I keep :u stoc.i needles for the New Home, Domestic, Old Style Singer, New Style Singer. Davis, Household, Hartford, Standard, Royal, St. John, Old Style White, New Stylo White, Wheeler a. Wilson No. 8, Wheeler <Sr Wilson No. 9. In ordering mention kind of needle wanted and size as near as possible. They are worth thirty cents per dozen except the Oid Style Singer which are twenty cents Send postage stamps to pay for needles. By buying about a dozen at a time you cau get a| good assortment of sizes. J. \1. Beaty, Agent for New Home and Do- j mestic Machines, Smithi^eld, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE. At ray home hear Four Oaks, on Friday, December 15, 1905, I will offer for sale for cash all of my personal property, con sisting of one mule, two head of1 cattle, hcgs, one buggy, oue cart, corn, fodder, and shucks, farming tools, and a sewing machine. Also my household and kitchen furniture. Nov. 6, 1905, J. U. Oliver. It Will Pay You! I have on hand a select line of Buggies and Wagons also Harness at i ?- *? ?Ttn i ?" Low Price. For Cash When in need ef a first class Vehicle be sure to see me before buying. I keep well broke Mules And Horses and ask all to come to see me and save money by buying ' now. 1 will carry a number of stock all the season, so you can come any time and get suit ed. Don't buy until you see me. Yours to serve, Alonzo Parrish BENSON. N. C. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Will give Its readers In the 52 issues of the I0O6 Volume 7 Serial Stories, each a book in itself, reflecting American life in home, camp and field. 50 Special Articles contributed by Famous Men and Women ?Statesmen, Travellers, Writers and Scientists. 200 Thoughtful and Timely Editorial Articles on important Public and Domestic Questions. 250 Complete Stories by the best of Living Story Writers ? Stories of Character, Stories oI Achievement, Stories of Humor. 1000 Notes On Current Events and Discoveries in the Field of Science and Natural History. 2000 Bright and Amusing Anecdotes, Items of Strange and Curious Knowledge, Poems and Sketches. Health Articles, Religious Articles, Children's Page, etc. Illustrated Announcement for 1906 and Sample Coptes of the Paper Sent to Any Address Free. Every New Subscriber Who cuts out and sends this slip at once .with name and address and 9i .75 will receive: All the issues of The Com pan ion II vtf for the remaining weeks of 1905. FmAA Thanksgiving. Christmas and llUe New Tear's Double Numbers. The "Minutemen" Calendar ? I CO for 1906, in 13 colors and gold." Aid The Companion for the 53 weeks of 1906?a library of the best riding for every member of the family. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. Boston. Maw. Vt .. Sal-script ions Received at This Office. lOW 1'KAS draw nitrogen from the air in large amounts, if sufficient Potash and phosphoric acid are supplied to the plant. The multitude of purposes served by the remarkable cow pea, are told in the 65-page illustrated book, "The Cow Pea," which also tells of the splendid results obtained from fertilizing cow peas with Potash. The book is free to farmers for the asking. Address. GERMAN KALI WORKS, New York 93 Nassau Street. or Atlanta. <ia. 22l. So. Broad Street. <S"3> Wedding Invitations And Visiting Cards We are agents for one of the very best Engraving houses in the country and can Furnish Weddirvg Invitations Reception Cards Visiting Cards and anything wanted in this line on short notice and at low prices. A full line of samples, showing all styles and qualities, including Engravers Old English, may be seen at THE HERALD OFFICE We have a full line of Wedding Stationery which we print at reasonable prices. BEATY, HOLT ta LASSITER Smfthfield. N. C. I L O O K I B i *j New Hardware | BARNES <? HOLLIDAY, | J BENSON, N. C. *j ===========^^ ^ Jr) Best Selected Stock Ever Brought to this Section. (X j| OUR MOTTO: jj Jfj Quick Sales?Small Profits. LM Jp (). K. Stoves, "The World's Best." bought in Car Lots and sold at Cut Prices Mill Supplies. Rubber, Leather and ^2 (randy Belting, on r specialties. TWe are here to stay. Will Jfj not he undersold. Sfee us. will save you money. m | BARNES & HOLLIDAY. $ jj DUNN, N, C. BENSON, N?C. gt f Wire Fencing= 1 a The kind that is Stock-proof and Weather-proof. Easily K I erected. No faulty work. Each roll is perfect. Above I Js all. prices are low. Call and examine It. Car just ar- S | rived. 33, 89 and 50 inches high. Respectfully, f~ t Ghe Austin-Stephenson Co. j J Buggies, Wagons and $ $ HARNESS % ttt <P JJ- We are prepared to suit the public >in Buggies, W agons ilk and all kinds of Harness. II We sell the Hackney, the i w Parker, the Hummer and other well known makes of W Uf buggies. We have them in stock, not to keep but to sell, ff* ^ and ask all who trade at Benson to call and examine our ffS iy stock. Will sell for cash or on time. ^ * G. W. & P. B. JOHNSON. $ ^6 ^ BENSON. N'C. jj HERALD CLUB OFFERS We have made arrangements whereby we can offer our readers the following Clubbing Rates: The Herald and Tri-Weekly Atlauta Constitution, #1.H5 The Hen Id and Tri-Weekly New York World, #1.75 The Herald and Home and Farm #1.30 ? 'J'ho Horn Id and Progressive Farmer fit 75 i'tio tierald, Review < Hows. CosmopolU ..iaga zine, Woman's Home Comj)anion, (regular price of the four #0.00) #3.50 These prices are for CASH IN ADVANCE subscribers only. THE SMITHFIELD HERALD
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1905, edition 1
7
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