Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Jan. 26, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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p Local Items The Rewe of the Week fa and Around Town. ?Mr. C. W. Sanders spent Sun day in Raleigh. ?Mr. Willard Smith, of Wilson spent Sunday here. ?Messrs. C. W. and H. F. Ed gerton, of Keulv, spent Tuesday night here. ?Tobacco farmers can secure tobacco seed free by calling at Boyett Bros, store. ?Rev. Mr. Hanfl will conduct services at the Episcopal church Sunday morning and evening. ?Miss Roxie Easom returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit to friends in Clayton. ?Mr. R. H. McGuire returned Saturday from a two weeks visit to Richmond and Washington ?Mrs. J. T. Ellington, of Clay ton, spent Sunday aud Monday here with relatives aud friends. ?Miss Annie Lou McGuire has returned from an extended to Richmond and Washington City. ?Mies Emma Turlington, who lives near Benson, spent Satur day and Sunday here with rela tives. ?Rev. B. G. Early and family have moved to the Barker house just beyond Turlington Graded school. ?Mrs. John M. Morgan and children, of Benson, spent Bun day here with Mrs. Morgan's mother. ?Mrs. E.J. Barnes and chil dren, of Wilson, are spending a few days here with Mrs. Sarah Wood all. ?Miss Itena Bingham, who is teaching near Benson, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home here. ?Mr. A. M. Barnes of Wilders township brought us recently three of the largest turnips we have ever seen, ?Mr. J. A. Campbell, agent for the A. C. L. here, spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother in South Carolina. ?Mr. M. B. Haywood, mana ger of the Smithfield and Bunu Telephone Exchanges, went to Dunn yesterday. ?We learn from our Ezra cor respondent of the death of Mrs. Telitha Johnson, which occurred at her home laBt Friday, at an advanced age. She was stricken with paralysis two weeks before her death. ?Misses Eula Hood and Katie Lee Banks went to Raleigh Wed nesday to hear John BhilipSousa play at the Academy of Music. Sousa's Band is one of the most noted in the country and always draws a crowd. ?The Selma Supply Company with an authorized capital of $15,000 was chartered by the Secretary of State Wednesday. The incorporators are C. W. Richardson. R. M. Nowell, L. 1). Debnam and others. ?Mr. E S. Paddison, auditor, and Mr. C. P. McCluer, general manager, of the Carolina Tele phone aud Telegraph Company, of Tarboro, were here yesterday inspecting the telephone ex change at this place. ?In conversation with one of our leading tobacconists yester day, he ventured the prediction that the next crop would bring a remunerative price as the indica tions are that itsjcultivatiou will probably be curtailed. ?If the reader of The Herald reads only the outside pages he will miss much of the best mat ter in the paper. Please remem ber that every page of the paper contains something of interest to you, and do not neglect some pages because they are inside pages. ?There will be the usual ser vices at Johnson's Chapel in the Ezra section tomorrow after noon at d and Sunday morning at 11. Mr. A. J. Holmes,leaderof the choir, requests the class to meet at the church promptly at ten o'clock and practice awhile before the services For a yoang Tennessee mule or a young horse, see W. R. Long. FOR SALE OR TRADE. A well broke pony suited for ladies, or children's use. Will sell or trade for heavier animal B. 0. Early. Smitbfleld, N. C. Smithtleld Supply Company. The above named company was chartered last week with an authorized capital of $50,000. The company has been organized with the following officer-: J. W.Stephenson, President. D. L. (lodwin, Vice-President. B. L. Stevens, Secretary and Treasurer. Board of Directors: J. W. Stephenson, I). L. Godwin, B. L. Stevens, Will H Johnson, J.S. Ogburn, J. H. Cullom; and D T. Creech. The new firm will occupy Mr. W. S. Stevens' new building near the hotel. They are receiving their good daily and expect to be in good shape to serve the public by February 1st. Japanese to Lecture here. Masashi Kobayashi, of Tokio, Japan, will deliver a Stereopticon lecture ou Japan with a hundred of most beautiful colored views for the benefit of the library of Turlington Graded school on j Tuesday evening, Jan. 30th, at Sanders Hall. Admission 2Gcts and 1 Gets; reserved seats 35cts. With nine years experience as a lecturer in America, he will give you a most humorous and inter esting as well as intelligent, lec turer on the wonderful country in Asia and her war with Russia, beautiful natural scenery, alphabet and famous characters, etc. Beals the Music Cure. "To keep the body in tune," writes Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., "I take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are the most reliable and pleasant laxative I have found.'' Best for the Stom ach, Liver and Bowels. Guar anteed by Hood Bros., druggists. 25c. Buy your nice Dress Shoes at L. E. Watson's. Hay, Corn, Oats, Shipstuff. Barnes-Edgerton Co. Mr. E. T. Westbrook, of Ben tonsville will sell guano for Aus tin Stephenson Co. this season. See him before you buy. L. E. Watson can furnish you | with almost any kind of Hat. White, black and rust-proof Seed Oats. Barnes-Edgerton Co. Capitol Coffee reduced to 25c. per lb. at The Acme Grocery Co. Austin Stephenson Co. will have a car load of young mules and horses to arrive Monday or Tuesday, don't buy until you see them. Highest prices paid for Coun try Produce at The Acme Gro. Co. Norfolk Plow Castings, Barnes-Edgerton Co. Good green Coffee 10c. per lb. The Acme Grocery Co. A few more Suits and Over coats at Cost. L. E. Watson. Everything for the farm Burnea-Edgerton Co. You can't judge a man's heart by the height of his collar hut if he is wearing a pair of Wat son's Shoes he is all right. WANTED. Men, women, boys and girls to represent McClure's Magazine. Good pay. Address 67 East 23d St., N. Y. City. Fresh lot Saratoga Chips just received at The Acme Gro. Co. Buy what you want, buy it right; anything and everything you buy here must be right. W. L. Woodall. SMITHFIELDVUKKEr UOttOD 11 tO 11* Cotton Seed per bushel... 25 Eggs 15 Chickens 15 to 80 Granulated Sugar 6 to t\\ Corn, peT bushel _______ 75 to 8(1 Potatoes, per bushel 8n to 40 Peas ?? 75 to 100 Peed Oats, per bushel__ 50 Fresh Pork 7)4 to 8 C. R. Sides, per pound 8)4 to 0 Old Hams " " 15 New Hams " " 10 Lard, " " 10 to 124 Cheese, " " 17)4 to 20 Butter, " *5 to 80 Dried Apples, per pound 74 to 10 Coffee, per pound 12*4 to 25 sheep Skins, each 10 to 80 Salt Hides, per pound 0 to 7 Hides?Dry Flints " 10 trl2'. Tallow 8 Beeswai ___ 80 Meal, per sack 1.40 to 1.00 Flour, per sack __ 2.85 to 2.05 Fodder,per hundred $1.00 Hav. per hundred _____ 50 to $1.00 Wool, 15 to 25 How M Birthdays ? You must have had sixty at least! What? Only forty? Then it must be your gray hair. Ayer's Hair Vigor stops these frequent birthdays. It gives all the early, deep, rich color to gray hair, and checks falling hair. And it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. * I was greatly troubled with dandruff which produced a moat disagreeable itching of the scalp. I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and the dan druff soon disappeared. My hair also stopped falling out until now 1 have a splendid head of hair."? Davii> C. Kinnk, tMaintteld.Couu. 4Made oy J. C. Ayor Co., Lowell, Mass. A .so manufacturers of 9 5arsapar1ll a. f I/2FQ p:lls tyi O cherry pectoral.2 ? I mw . /t w icsnwtaeweeM . . ?> jmobtoahk ha lb <>f valu i artle l \nl?. l)y virtu re ot die aui.hoiity contained in a, mortgage deed executed to the undersigned. J Anna M i, uy K. II. MclluirO and wife. Magpie E. .VGuire, on the 28th day of No vember, ' . !? . 1901 and recorded in the Reg istery ol .1 -hnston County in Hook "6" No. H. page 150, the conditions of said mortgage hav ing been broken, I will sell at PI'ITlTC AUCTION, for cash, at the Court House door in the town of Smithlield, N. C., at 1~ o'clock M., on Buturaay, the 24th day of February. 1000. the following lands and premises, to wit: Two certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Smithtleld Township. Johnston County, adjoining the lands of J. I). Smith, Needhaia Lunoeford, T. S. Hagsdale, and oth ers. and First tract being that tract supposed to contain sixty seven d?7) acres, conveyed to K. H. McGuire by Anna M. Pou by deed dated i November 29th, 1901. and duly recorded in the Registry of Johnston County, and known as the "Chanty Place"; bounded on the North by the lands of J. D. Smith (formerly I). T. Luncefordj; on the Fast by the lands of Need ham Luncetord; on the South by the lands of T. S. Hagsdale (formerly W. c. Harper), and on the West by the Smithtleld A Wilson's Mills Head. Second tract, being the tract of land eon veyed to K. H. McGuireon the 29th day of November, 1901, by Edwd. W. Pou and wife, containing seven and one-eighth acres, more or less, adjoining the lands of the heirs of Hryan Stevens, Haywood Sandere. J. J. Har per, and others, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a stake on the Smithtleld & Wilson's Mills Road, corner of the lands of the heirs of Bryan Stevens, deo'd, runs tnence in. mt >v. 16:80 chains to a stake in a ditch, Haywood Sanders' corner; thence his line S. 67 w. 8:75 chains to a stake in Haywood Sanders' line; thence South 87 E. 28:80 chains to stake on the Sraithtield & Wilson's Mills Koad; thence with said Koad to the begin ning. Since the execution of said mortgage said lands have been sold by said K. H. McGuire and wife to J. W. Stephenson, and by said J. W. Stephenson to M. D.Smith and another. This 24th day of January, 1906. ANNA M. POU, Mortgagee, to the use of W. M. Sanders. Assignee of Mortgagee. POIT & BKOOKS. Attorneys. Wagons! Buggy Harness, and \Yagon Harness. Barnes-Edgerton Co. HOUSES FOR RENT. j My six room dwelling near where I live. A three room house between Mr. C. Radford's and Oakland Heights. A four room house near the Methodist church. When you are in need of any thing to eat phone to The Acme Grocery Co. jiji McCall's Patterns McCall's Patterns iff Sax xix I ? ? j|? 1 iff We have reasons to believe that the jfe Drew Selby and Southland Belle ; Shoes are best on the market to-day. FH Before buying we ask you to examine ji; ill them. You could not please your Jfe children more than to give them a iff pair of Irving Drew Shoes, for dura- jiSj bility, comfort, long and happy life wear these shoes. New gingbams xp and shirt waist goods just received. SH Your friends, iff $ =_ _= M\ I 1 m - m - She Will H. Lassiter Dry f -J(i J it: | Goods Company jl y;:xirx:rx;rx:!x:rx:;r:rx:rx:;x::x::x::xTrx;:x::x:rx::xi:XTTX::x:rx;:x:x::x:j ?? i | Going om 01 Business f J Our entire stock of Furniture will be sold | At Cost j jj Come quick before the stock has been h picked over. ?V A .V A s w 2 p ? Yours to serve, 3 | Smithfield Furniture Co., 1 r Smithfield, N. C. \ I J ?;;x;ccix^x;^tx;tx;nctx:rx^x:ar.iaxsxsx^xKXiix^x:^Txr.x^xacx ^ READ THIS. I have just received a car load of mules weighing from 800 to 1"50, well broke and the finest mules ever come to this market, I am here to do business and want you to come to se? me be fore buying. Wagons, if you want a good wagon come to see me as I have just received a car of Virginia wagons the best wagons to he found. I want to buy 100 head of nice cattle and will pay the market for them. Before sell ing your cotton see me. Yours to serve. Alonzo Pakkish. FOR SALK. Several milch cows, one Pole Angus Bull (Beef Type) one good yoke oxen. Dan U. Oliver, Pine Level. N. C. You will find at W. G. Yelving ton's store a large stock of boots and heavy weight shoes for cold wot weather at ol:1 , _( * Jell-O?all fi? vor??at The Ac me Grocery Co. 2000 tons of fertilizer for salo bv The Austin v;'ephenson Co. Can deliver it . j any whero. Pricoa r',r' f 1 THE ELLINGTON BUGGY COMPANY | 2 ju You can always find what you want in Buggies, Wagons, Mar A l ness,Robes, Whips. Collars, Hames, Bridles.Saddles.and in fact |L anything you may need in our line. Come and see our line. | THE ELLINGTON BUGGY CO.,SmttTtJ Smithfield Hardware Company | Opposite Court House. j. h. KIRKMAN, Proprietor. ?1 Bora x. Is a great germ destroyer and disinfectant. Nothing you can use on your meat for preserving it and keeping off worms and bugs will equal Borax: We have the best quality at right prices. Hood Brothers Druggists SMITHFIELD, :: North Carolina | We Appreciate | IJj The very liberal business {riven us thus far. We want )*? more of your business. We are in position to take care :L 'f? of you in any line. We have on hand and in transit - - Jr \kf ft* it/ f!> ^ One car Flour One car Salt ff\ One car Hay f|\ ^ One car Feed Oats f{\ One car Seed Oats tyi, yfo One car Corn Hi One car Mill Feed f(f\ * One car Cotton Seed Hulls (ft One car Cotton Seed Meal (f\ {if A large shipment of best Molasses expected daily ft) \lf We have on hand Cox Cotton Planters (!) {i ft* ? ' '! We haye arranged to offer some !Li tW ?* * Special Inducements kfc ft) i|j to buy Fertilizers from us ^ tl/ Come in and see us at Peedin Bros, old stand. | Barnes-Edgerion Co., I j? Smithfield. N. C. T
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1906, edition 1
5
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