Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Feb. 2, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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p Local Items ^ The Hewe of the Week la end Around Town. ' ?Mr. Thomas B. Hood spent Tuesday night in Dunn. ?Mr. I'aul Duncan, of Prince ton, spent Sunday here. ?Mr. Harry Stevens spent Wednesday in Goldsboro. ? Rev. J. W. Suttle spent Wed nesday night in Benson. ?Mr. Marshall Hall, of Golds boro, was in town Sunday. ?Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stevens spent Wednesday in Raleigh. ?Mr. W. M. Sanders made a business trip to Raleigh Wednes day. ?Mr. J. P. Pittman, editor of the Dunn Guide, was in town; Tuesday. ?Mr. Ashley Beasley and Miss Charlotte Vinson were married last week. ?Miss Mamie Jones is spend ing this week here with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Eunis. ?Mrs. M. Harris, of Clayton, is spending this week here with Mrs. John S. Barnes. ?Mr. Owen Page, of Rocky Mount, visited his sister, Mrs. Ed. S. Abell, this week. ?The Smithfield tobacco mar ket is still open with plenty of buyers and tobacco selling well. ?Miss Evie Wilson, of Wilson's Mills, is spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs. S. S. Holt. ?Miss Hattie Wharton, of Greensboro, is here on a visit to her brother, Dr. L. D. Wharton. ?Mrs. H. L. Skinner has re turned from an extended visit to relatives in Charlotte and Ox ford. ?Miss Lizzie Davis, a mis- j sionary from Brazil, will lecture , at the Methodist church tomor row night. , ?Mr. B. L. Stevens, secretary and treasurer of The Smithfield Supply Co., spent Sunday in Goldsboro. ?Mr. Marshall Holland, of Clayton, spent a day or two here i this week with his brother, Dr. I N. T. Holland. ( ?Mr. W. D. Massey, of Lilling ton, has accepted a position in the store of The Will H. Lassiter : Dry Goods Co. ?Prof. Cullom's Music School will give a concert to-night at , Sanders Hall. Admission 10 and , 25 cents. ?Mr. B. Moye and Mies Nellie : Olive were married last week at the home of Mrs. Olive, the moth er of the bride. Rev. J. W. Sut tle performed the ceremony. ?Miss Eliza LeMay, who has been spending sometime here with relatives, left Sunday to visit her sister Miss Tidie, who is teaching at Mr. W. H. Sanders'. ?We learn that a house be longing to Mr. J. M. Woodard in Boon Hill township was burned a few days ago. The house was occupied by Mrs. Edwards who i lost all she had. ?I'rof. A. N. Cullom will teach a school of Music at Bethesda Baptist Church beginning next Monday and continuing ten days. Later he will teach similar schools at Pisgab, Benson, and Wilson's Mills. ? Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pou and di.ughter, Miss Annie Ihrie, re turned from Washington City Sunday night. After spending two or three days at home Mr. Pou left Tuesday night for a 1 trip to South Carolina. ?I)r. J. H. Hall, of Dayton, Va., arrived Saturday to assist Prof. A. N. Cullom in his music ' school at this place. Dr. Hall sang a solo at both morning and evening service at the Methodist church Sunday, de- ' lighting the congregation each , time. ( ?The town of Smithfield has 1 been fayored this week with a i visit from Dr. J. H. Hall,of Day- ' ton, Va. Dr. Hall is the author c of (juite a number of music s books, and books on harmony, t musical composition and voice culture. He is said to be one of s the foremost music theorists in s America. Those who have heard o him lecture this week and beard c him sing have been delighted with t him. It has been a treat to all f those interested in vocal music, e We understand that Dr. Hall r will Bing at the concert to-night o ?We understand that the peo ple of Benson are again agitat ing the liquor question and that a peiition has been circulated asking the City Fathers to call an election to see whether they shall have a Dispensary or re main a dry town. ? We are requested by the sec retary, I)r. Thel Hooks, to an nounce that the Johnston Coun ty Medical Society will meet here next Monday at 10:30 o'clock. l)r. Albert Anderson, of Wilson, aud others, are expected to de liver addresses. We understand that the doctors are to have a barbecue at 12 o'clock. Austin-Cox. Miss Minnie Cox, the accomp lished daughterof Mr W. W.Cox, of Speight's Bridge, Greene couu ty, was married yesterday morn ing at her father's residence to Mr. L. F. Austin, a prosperous merchant and farmer of Jonston county. A delightful reception was given at the home of the groom, eight miles southeast of Garner yester day evening which was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Mrs. Geo. W. Nor wood, of Italeigh, an aunt of the bride, attended the reception.? Haleigh Times, 31st. ? Rev. J. H. Shore, of this place, and Rev. J. T. Jenkens, of Wilson, will deliver addresses at Sanders Hall touight. Halt the World Wonders how the other half lives. Those who use Buckleu's Arnica Salve never wonder if it will cure Cuts, Wounds, Burns. Sores, and all Skin eruptions; they know it will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1180 E. Reynolds St., Springfield, 111., says: "I regard it one of the absolute necessities of house keeping." Guaranteed by Hood Bros., druggists. 25c. You can't judge a man's heart by the height of his collar but if he is wearing a pair of Wat son's Shoes he is all right. 'MAKES Y0T WELL ALL OVER" Sew Scientific Remedy That "Jets at the Joints From the Inside." When you get up in the morn ing with a headache, pains in the the joints and muscles, and x dark brown taste in the mouth, it is ample proof that your blood is in bad condition. Pills and stimulants may give you tem porary relief, but they will not :ure. RHEUMACIDE goes right to the seat of trouble, sweeps all the germs and poisons out of the blood, cleans up every '-plague spot" in the body and "makes you well all over " Rheumacide tones up the stomach, relieves indigestion and constipation, regulates the liver and kidneys and restores each organ to its natural functions. By building up the entire sys tem, Rheumacide fortifies you against La Grippe, Pueumonia and winter Colds. Through its thorough cleaning of the blood it wards off Malaria and pre vents Spring Fever. No other medicine has yet been found that cures Rheuma tism to stay cured. A remedy that is powerful enough to cure Rheumatism also removes the germs <.f all other blood diseases. Powerful as it is, Rheumacide is a purely vegetable remedy that does not even harm the stomach of a baby and acts en tirely through nature's channels. Your druggist sells and recom mends Rheumacide. LIlTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN. Hyorael Inhaler That is Guaranteed by Hood Bros, to Cure Catarrh. Thousands who have been cured by Hyomei, call the inhaler that comes with every outfit "The little pocket physician," as it is so small that it can be carried in the pocket or purse. There is really no excuse whatever for anyone having ca arrh now that Hyomei is so ?eadily obtainable. If you have my doubts about its value, Tood Bros, will let you have a :omplete outfit with the under standing that unless it cures ca arrh, it will not cost you a cent. A complete Hyomei outfit con sists of "the little pocket phy sician," a medicine dropper, and bottle of Hyomei, and costs mly $ 1.00, while additional bot les of Hyomei can bo procured or 50 cents, making it the most * conomical, as well as tho most el table treatment for tho cure f catarrh. 1 For L Troubles Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cer tainly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,consumption. And it certainly strengthens weak throats and weak lungs. There can be no mistake about this. You know it is true. And your own doctor will say so. " My little boy lied h terrible rough. I tried everything I could hear of but in vain until 1 tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral The flrst night ho was better, and he steadily improved until he was perfectly well." ? MR&. 8. J. 8i kklk, Alton, 111. "*" "'jlTTa* Vr j!Jc''Tye^o!r7owen!^S3mr VM A i?o manufacturers of /4 f SAXSAPAR1UA. /lyers aw Keep the r"sg'i'ar with Ayer's Pills ant. .. on recovery. Jell-0?all flavors? at '1 be Ac me Grocery Co. Sometime ago a prisoner on trial in Arkansas was sentenced | to the penitentiary for ten years He appealed, secured a new trial and now he has been sentenced to death. More good work oi that kind wmid stop this ever lasting abuse which conies from the habit oi appealing.?lialeigb Times. Something necessary, efficient, harmless and easy for child or adult to take is Vick's Little Liver Pills, 25c. Will cure con stipation. biliousness and tone up Liver and Kidneys. At Hood Bros. TENANTS WANTED. I have good houses, land and farms well fenced for two ten ants. I want renters who can furnish their own teams. Write or see me at Selma. R. L. Ray. We call attention to Mrs. Holmes' advertisment of land for sale, in this issue. This land can be developed into a valuable Place. | KEYS LOST. About three weeks ago I lost a bunrh of five small keys. I think they were lost in Smith- ! field. Reward for their return. James R. Ckeech, Smithfield, N. C. R. F. D. No. 2 FOR SALE. About 460 acres of land in Johnston county adjoining the lands of Ransom Allen and J. R. Massengill?Ingrains township. There is on the land, a clay de posit, which has been worked profitably. Mr. L. D. Snead, Sr., will give all necessary in formation Terms will be made | very easy. Apply to Mrs. Fan nie Holmes, Clinton, N. C. MORTGAGE SALE OF VALU ABLE LAND. By virtue of the authority contained In a certain mortgage deed executed by G. \V. Cavenaugh and wife, Eunice M. Ca vena ugh, to J. I>. Parrish on the 27th day of August, 190J. and recorded in the Registry of John ston County, N. C., in Rook "T" No. s. page ! 408, I, J. D. Parrish, will sell AT PUBLIC AUCTION, FOH CASH, at the Court House door in the town of Smithfleld. N. C., at ONE ' (1) o'clock. 1'. M., Monday, the 5th day of March, 1908, the following described lots or parcels of land lying and being in Ren son. Runner Township. Johnston County, and de fined an follows; 1st lot: Beginning at a stake, corner of W. Benson's residence lot on Market Street, and runs with said Street N. 37 E. UK) feet to A. a. Kyals corner; thence with said ltyals line 8. 53 K. 140 feet to a .stake in Holmes'heirs line; thenee with said line 8. 37 W. 100 feet to a stak? . J. \V. Benson's line; thence with his line N. 53 W. to the begin ning, containing two fifths (2 5) of an acre, same being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block No. 1 in the J. 8. Holmes addition to the plan of the town of Benson, N. C. See Book "I" No. 5. page 540 Register's Office of Johnston County. 2nd Lot: Beginning at a stake on North side of Main Street, Southeast corner of J . F. ( Lee's lot, and runs with his line N. 37 E. 100 feet to an alley; thence with said alley S. 63 : E. 28 feet to the corner of lot belonging to , the estate of J. B. Johnson, deceased, form erly occupied by Benson Drug Company; 1 thence 8. ,sl W. 100 feet to Main Street, thence . with Main Street N. 53 W. to the beginnnig, ' containing a fractional part of an acre, being a part of Lots Nos. 1 and 2 Block "B" of the town of Benson, and lot No. 3 in plot of J. 1). Pari 1th, dated Feby. Mth, 1900. By virtue of a decree of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District i of North Carolina rendered on the 10th day 1 of January. 1906, the mortgage deed aforesaid ( was decreed to be void as to the excess over and above the homestead exemptions of said -s (1. W. Cavenaugh, and to that extent was set , aside. In the decree aforesaid, it was also I adjudged that the Trustee in Bankruptcy ol | laid G. W Cavenaugh. bankrupt, upon re- . jeipt of the consideration therein named, to 1 lell and convey unto J. I). Parrish all his / right, title and interest in and to said proper- v ty, being the excess over the homestead ex- | ?mpt ions of'said (5. W. Cavenaugh, and re version In the homestead) and said J. I). Par- C rish t r?nsferred and assigned all his said ac juired Interests in said property to Alon/o Parrish; and C. H. Martin, Truster'of G. W. Cavenaugh, bankrupt, on the 27th ?lay of January. 1906, executed to said Alon/o Par- - ?ish deed conveying all his Interests as Trus ;ee, as oforesaid; said property to him, the mid A Ion ro Parrish; the said J. I). Parrish oining in the execution of said deed to e\ i lence the transfer l his Interest as afore aid Therefore, Alon/o Parrish Joins in this ad vertisement and sale, In order tnat the entire ?state In raid lands may be sold at the same ime, and will Join In tne execution of the leed to the purchaser In order to convey the ntire fee simple estate. This 30th day of January, 1906. J. I). PAKHI8H, Mortgagee, ALONZO PA KB 1811, Benson, N. C. ?OU k BROOK8, Attorneys, Smithtleld, N. C. SMITHFIELDVUHKfir Uotton 10% to 11 Cotton Seed per bushel... 25 Eggs 15 Chickens 15 to 30 Granulated Sugar 6 to 6% Corn, per bushel 75 to 80 Potatoes, per bushel 50 Peas 75 to 100 Feed Oats, per bushel 50 Fresh Pork 7 to 7!, C. R. Sides, per pound 8% to 9 Old Hams ' " 15 New Hams " " 10 Lard, " " 10 to 121 Cheese, " " 17k Butter, " 25 to 30 Dried Apples, per pound 71 to 10 Coffee, per pound 1211 to 25 Sheep Skins, each 10 to 30 Salt Hides, per pound (i to 7 Hides?Dry Flints " 10 tc 12'j Tallow 3 Beeswax 20 Meal, per sack l.oO to 1.03 Flour, per sack 2.25 to 2.05 Fodder,per hundred $100 Hav. per hundred 50 to $ 1.00 Wool 15 to 25 Many a man starves his family in order that insurance grafters may live on the lat of the land. Six hundred barrels of flour just bought by The Austin Stephenson Co. L. E. Watson can furnish you with almost any kind of Hat. Capitol Coffee reduced to 25c. per lb. at The Acme Grocery Co. Watson for Shoes. Tobacco plant bed covering tor .sale by Cotter-Underwood Co., Smithfield, N. C. Guano for tobacco plant beds for sale by Cot ter-Underwood | Co., Smithtield, N. C. Mrs. J. E. Stevens can accom modate a few table boarders at reasonable rates. LOOK OUT. Polie Gardner will leave North Carolina soon to be absent all summer. All who do not settle with him soon for 1905 will have to settle with the Sheriff in full. Come at once and save cost. Polie Gardner. I am now putting in my spring ine and adding farm supplies? ;otton plantors, corn planters, (hovels, forks, rakes, plows, llow casting, carts, wagons, col ars, pads?anything you want? ! have it. I want to buy your Cotton Seed from 30 to 32; Eggs .7; Peas 85 to 1.25; pork 71 to 8 :ents. Truly, J. G. Layton, Dunn, N. C. MINSTREL COMING. Barlow & Wilson's Minstrels vill give an entertainment at landers Hall next Tuesday light. The press notices made ery favorable mention of this icrforraanco and those who at end may expect to laugh and augh. Remember the date, fuesday night 1 < binary 5th. Good green Coffee 10c. per lb. The Actne Grocery Co. Buy what you want, buy it right; anything and everything you buy here must be right. W. L. Woodall. Freeh lot Saratoga Chips just received at The Acme Gro. Co. Mr. E. T. Westbrook, of Ben tonsville will sell guano for Aus tin Stephenson Co. this season. See him before you buy. MONEY TO LEND On approved security. L. H.Allred, Attorney. Selma, N. C. Nice line Shirts. Collars and Ties. L. E. Watson. I)r. W. H. Wakefield, of Char lotte, N. C., will be in Smithtield at Tuscarora Inn, on Friday, Feb. 9th, for one day only. Also ut Clayton on Wednesday Fob. ,7th. His practice is limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and Fitting Glasses. On this day, the doctor will supply his patients who need glasses with lenses free of cost. Highest prices paid for i'oaa. try i'roduceat The Acme Ores Co. Iluy your nice Dress Shoes nt L. K. if son's. You can get ! i:"tins in cfoth ing at W. G. Yelvington**. Large stock of winter clothlnp to close out at reduced pricey also hats and cu, shirts, cob lars anu ties. ( I THE ELLINGTON BUGGY COMPANY 1 I iL You can always find what you want in Buggies. Wagons, liar- fn fi i ness,Robes. Whips, Collars, Hames, Bridles.Saddlcs.and in fact I %, anything you may need in our line. Come and see our line. ^ 9 I THE ELLINGTON BUGGY CO., Sm"Tt I The Place to buy your Goods The Man that will treat you right ? 1 Bora x 1 Is a great germ destroyer amd disinfectant. Nothing vou 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 \ S.W1THFIELD, :: North Carolina IMcCall's Patterns McCall's Patterns ^ ? We have reasons to believe that the jrc Drew Selby and Southland Belle Shoes are best on the market to-day. ^ Before buying we ask you to examine ul them. You could not please your ^ children more than to give them a 4: pair of Irving Brew Shoes, for dura- jjfjj; bility, comfort, long and happy life wear these shoes. New gingbams and shirt waist goods just received. ifcj Your friends, m - 3 3 r ; jjR | Wte Will H. L&ssiter Dry I _ L* V ^ 5f3 PR ijj Goods Comp&ny M # rtr f f 1KT/,?X*KWAKMX*3,> ?l" ' KE*. 2TL' *M.'.KC*KMXKT* *cv> . - -
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1906, edition 1
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