Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / June 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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ALWAYS LOVED BILLIARDS. fVllllf Han riiiye*! thi* (iamr From IIjib>li<???(!. William Hoppe, vlio a short time a?o ?ivou the 18.1 hulk Hue billiard iham (plonahip of the world anil who aiuee f. hen has played in the 18.2 hulk line <**hampionship tournament at the Madi ;#on Square Garden in New York, was K iT^rzzr-?a WH.LI AM HOPPS. ? -dnoated to billiards from babyhood, math bia father and Ills mother are l.-ierts at the game, and about tb? firai sounds that tickled his Infant ea# the aoft klssings of the Ivory sphere! and the chalking of cues, lie used to play pool from a high chair, and at the age when most boys are playing mar bles he could play a very good game of billiards. I.nst winter Ire beat the fa mous French player, Maurice Vlgnaux. LEADS LIBERALS. 5.-ran Illicit I'etrankevlch, Who Mbf llcntl KuMnlait Domnn. The Russian douran, which is soon to assemble, Is the first ho<ly of the pa sture of a parliament to come into ex istence In the empire of the cr.ar. Ivan Hitch Petrunkevlcli has been select ed by the Constitutional Democrats as their candidate for president of the tdeuma. On account of the large ma jority In the body which they will pos sess his choice is considered certain. From his early manhood he has fought for the principles of liberalism ?- ?sw^r IVAN ILITCIC PBTBUNKKVICH. *nd has upon numerous occasions prov ?d big aliiltties as a leader. Ho was (born and reared In the province of g.TjernigofT and comes of a noble fami ly. He was esteemed a brilliant stu ?leut during his college days at the ?"Diversity of Moscow, and on gruduu tmi be spent ten years upon his estate, devoting much time to study of the needs of the peasantry and becoming prominent as a Liberal In the zemstvo of bis province. Indeed, he was so pro nounced In his lllieral opinions that the ( /government at St. Petersburg caused liim to be exiled, but be later obtain ed nu estate In the province of Tver, vvliere he became a zemstvo leader. Wh m the Emperor Nicholas II. came do the throne all the zemstvos sent ad dresses of felicllntlon to the young monarch, that of Tver among the rest, but the latter in felicitating the new ruler added that for the welfare of ltussia be should give a constitution to nig people. In lS'JO the nobles and '.emstvoists who bad sent nddresses mere presented to the emi eror, and r'atrunkevlch, who had been the prln ?ipal author of the address of the Tver zemstvo, headed the dele?it ion from uis province. The czar re:"! a speech jprepared for him by Poltc lonostzeff. ? -tin jiriK'urator of the holy . od. and In It thsekrd the : for their j patriot sm. but added that one among them, the zen:; tvo of Tver, had not realized Ills confidence. "If tins permitted itself," said lie, "to ?pcak of a constitution. That, gentle .nien, is a senseless dream." 'in e Intended rebuke made IVtrunke Tb-z the Idol of the Liberals. He was ?president of the zemstvo congress of T.<??4 which Inaugurated the movent ant /for a national assembly. MODEL SCHOOL PLAN Novel Features of Building to Be Erected In Chicago. BE8T BOOMS FOE THE TEACHEES Ilia I.Hnrbrumn on lli?- Top Klf.or Httil UuwIIrK Alley* In II a incut? ilym naslum I'tvii Slorl -* liljfh. With ^ HuiidIiik True!. ? Architect nntl Tcnclicr? In lullMlairula-Aaauiablr Hall In IfHl Twrlrv lluinlretl. All Ideal high school, equipped wltli every appliance anil eouvenience which can add to the comfort and happiness of hoth pupils and teachers. Is to be erected In Mouth Chicago by the board of education, says the Chicago Tribune. Under the roof of the proposed "model high school" will he found everything from h rest room for the wearied teach ers to howling alleys for the recreation seeking pupils. In hulldliig the high school no extrav agance Is to tie allowed. The hulldlng when completed will cost no more than any of the other high schools which have been bnllt recently. Tbe luxuries will be hi Ibe arrangement. The school board's architect, Itwlght I.. I'erklus, completed the rough drawings the oth er day, and before the final plans are drawn teachers and principals from all the high schools will be called Into con ference. Principal Charles I. Tarker had a conference with Architect Perkins and carefully went over the tentaUve plan. Mr. Parker urged that a bowltng alley should be added. "With tuberculosis everywhere, we s&otild do all we can (o (five the boys and girts exercise which wtjl develop their lungs," lie declared. "The uae ot a bowling alley will give them splei? did exercise, and It will keep thy DOfff away from the saloons, where t&ey art now compelled to go to bowl. It is no more wicked to roll bulls down an alley llign run races around n track In ttid Qmhashim." 'Hie new high school already has been named after James II. $owen. It will occupy the block ulung Elghty nlnfh street lietween Marquette and Manistee streets. Its dimensions will bo 293 feet by 814 feet, and It will cost approximately $400,000. One of the distinctive features of the building will be the great lunchroom to be built on the top floor Instead of In the basement, as In the other high schools. This school restaurant, the largest ever plauned for a Chicago school, will seat comfortably 750 pu plls. The assembly hall, which will seat 1.200, Is to be built on the ground floor In the middle of the building. It also will be provided with seven exits, and a gallery will run uround It on the level with the flrst floor. The assem bly hall will be equipped with a stage large enough to accommodate 100 pu pils. West of the lobby, on the main floor, will be the principal's reception room, private office and fireproof vault. To the east of the lobby will be the rest rooms for the teachers, one for the men teachers and one for the women. The building will have eighteen large class rooms, which will be lighted on two sides?on the one side from the street and on the other from a large area. In the front of the building on each floor will be the laboratories. The gymnasium will be 4S by 112 feet. It will be two stories high, the second story being used for the running track, j Over It, on the third story, will be the large rooms where drawing will be taught. I'orn K*poNltlon For ( liit'HKo. The merchants of Chicago, through the Chicago Commercial association, have decided that (Tib-ago Is to have a corn exposition. It will be held from Sept. 29 to Oct. 13 at Tattersall's, says a Chicago dispatch, lite association has voted to spend at least $50,000 on the exposition, although It Is believed that a much larger amount will lie nec essary owing to the probability of oth er attractions being added. An Interesting Event. One of the most interesting so eial ev< Is of the season took place a tie- residence oi Mr. .1 R. Bar e- "ur here last Sunday ' afternoon when Mr. John Irvin Barnes, "t Clayton, and Miss Hattn Ola Wall, of this place, were unir-d in marriage. Squire J. R 1> nes performed the cere mony. 11 was a very quiet affair aud t) >uly attendants were Luthe U. Barnes, brother of the gri ...ii, aud J. Leonard Boy ett. Mr 1 irues is a very promising young man who has a responsi ble position with llorne & Sou at Clayton, llis bride is the ac complished daughter of Mr. ami Mrs J. R. Wall, of Aicher. Pair and sweet us a half blown rose she has many friends wherever known. The bride was haudsomely gowned in trailing robes of filmy white. After the ceremony the happy pair drove to Clayton their fu ture home. May their voyage through the perilous sea of time be strewn with Life's sweetest and best gifts and their one guiding star be from above. May 28. S. L. W. For Sheriff. R. M. Nowell To the Editor:?Permit me to say a few word* in your valua ble paper iu advocacy of my young frieud, Mr. R. M. Nowell. iortbe office of Sheriff of John ston county. It ban been my privilege for a long time to cast my vote as an elector and I feel that I am somewhat qualified by reason of my long life to judge as to the merits of candidates for office, and I believe that in the subject of this article we have a man who will serve most faith fully and acceptably any trust imposed on him. 1 am one of those who believe that we should elevate young men to office? men who are honest, intelligent and active. I jet the old officers stand aside and give way to qualitied young men, that they may be broken for service when we older heads have passed away. Mr. Nowell is an exceedingly popular young man, aggressive, active and intelligent, and if elected to this important office he will make a splendid officer. My all means I commend him to the best consideration of the voters and shall be highly pleas ed if he is nominated for Sheriff. May 29, 1900. N'eedham Whitley. Oneal's Township. Sam T. Honeycutt Fer Register of Deeds This is not the man seeking the office, but the office seeking the man. When 1 say this I think 1 voice the sentiment of the people of our good old coun ty of Johnston. Tret's nominate him by acclamation Who is Ham T. Honeycutt? We all know that good old Clayton boy rear ed in that humble home by that kind mother and father, D. T. Honeycutt, who was chairman of the Board of County Commis sioners, for lo, these many years, who has gone to His reward. Let's show our appreciation of him by honoring his son with the nomination. He is better qualified than any man in the county, having been in the office for (? or 8 years and all that has had occasion to visit the office for the past few years knows how he will be treated if he is elected. His character and ability is be yond question. Give me Honey cutt for Register. It means we will have a most worthy succes sor of our present worthy incum bent. I). P. Poole. Wilson's Mills, N. C , R. F. I>. No. 2. May 28,1906. What's the good of keeping from him Any good things you may see, That will lift his load of labor Like Rocky Mountain Tea. Hood Bros. Millard Nowell for Sheriff. To the Editor:?I believe that 1 voice the sentiments of the peo ple of this township when I say, that we favor the nomination of Millard Nowell for sheriff of this county. No man in the county is more popular than he, and no man would wear more worthily the honors of office than Mr. Nowell. He is iu every way well qualified for the duties of the office,?a man of good business judgment, pleasing address, clean habits, big hearted and kind, yet withal a man of busi ness and tact. If he is elevated to the office 110 inan will, in my humble opinion, have the re motest cause for regretting hav ing cast his support for him. He is certainly the right man for this office and I sincerely hope that the voters of the county, having as 1 Know they have, the interests of the county at heart, will rally to his support and nominate him for sheriff by ac clamation. He is thoroughly honest, true and bravp and has always been astauicu Democrat, and will prove worthy of any trust. May '2-2, 1000. J. L. Jones, O'ueals Towusliip. Follow ing The Flag. W hen our soldiers went to Cuba and the Phillipines, health was the most important consider-! at ion. Willis T. Morgan, retired Commissiouary Sergeant I". S. A., of Rural Route 1, Cohcord, N. H., says:' 'I was two years in Cuba and two years in the Phili pines, and being subject to colds, I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in the world for coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and all lung diseases. Guaranteed at Hood Bros, drug gists. Price ">0c and $1 00. Trial bottle free SANDERS CHAPPEL. Mrs C. N. Powell monkeyet with a mole-trap which "wem hark on her," and now she floatt the emblem of peace on her indej and middle finders of the righl hand. Miss Claudia Sanders, of Smith field, is visiting her cousins the Miesee Vara, Esther and Laura Sanders, while Zillah is grazing on mulberries and nibbling fault v plums at her grandma Powell's. Mrs L H. H<?lt is off for a two ; weeks visit to her son I)r. E. M. Holt, who is in the 1' S. Marine hospital service at Wilmington 1 Shrimp,Clam-soup, deviledcrabs and salt spray, will all be nib ! bled at. Mr. Ashley Starling was thrown from his buggy a few days since, and had some of bis frame-work ! (collar-bone for one) broken and bent. Dr. T. J. Holt who hap ; pened to be on a visit to his ; parents, plummed him up, and anointed his bruises, ana now he grunts and fights Hies. Mr. Carv Manly, since the death of his wife has sold a portion of his personalty, stored the re mainder with a neighbor, and will go to Sampson county to live with his brother. The realty belongs to Mr. Stephen Peele, and the old dwelling is one of tie county's oldest land marks, hav ing been built a century ago, and save the toD. is in a stood state of preservation now. This Eroperty was originally owned y the Hulls, Boons and Williams, the descendants of whom, have nearly all disappeared. In the old kitchen is a cellar, and in Mr. Dempsy Grant's life-time and ownership, I used to go home with his son James from school, and by the eight foot fire place of the kitchen, roast and eat potatoes (raw also) after the old folks had gone to 'tother house," and on one occasion, two huge old torn cats occupied the corners, and afterevery-thing got still, we tied their tails to gether and hung them across the back of a chair, and until the coupling broke, there was some business done, while the music was awful and the fur flew. Jim said they lay out a day or two, aud were never very familiar with him or each other any more. X. Death of a Little Child. It is with much sadness that we have to announce the death of Paul, the youngest child of Hev. and Mrs. C. B. Strickland, which occurred Sunday, May 27, 1 DOG, at eleven o'clock. It died of Meningitis. Its suffering was very intense, but of short dura tion. All that medical skill and loving hands could do, was done to alleviate the pain, but noth ing could relieve it, until the icy hand of death was laid upon it. Paul was a bright child and the idol of the home, but God needed one more to be with Him in glory. The child was one year nine months and eight days old. It has passed from the rough scenes of earth on to another sphere, where its body has found release from its suffering, and its spirit has entered a perfect rest. We greatly sympathize with the parents aud relatives in this sad hour. Though true comfort can only be found in Him who said: Suffer little children, etc." None, except those who have had simi lar experiences, can fully realize the Borrow that comes to a home when from an unbroken family the voice of a little prattling one is hushed in death. To father mother, and all who are sorrow ing, we cau but say, let God's will be done. It is best. The iuterment was made in the ceme tery at Antioch church, John ston couutv. G. Buy Oil From The Barrel. Don't pay $1.50 a gallou for canned oil, which ought to cost but 60 ceuts a gallon. Ready mixed paint is half oil and half paint. Buy oil fresh from the barrel, and add it to the L. A- M. Paint which is semi-mixed. When you buy L. A M. Paint you get a full gallon of paiut that won't wear oil for 10 or 15 years, because L. A M. Zinc hardens the L. A M. White Lead and makes L. A M. paint wear like iron. 4 gallons L. A 51. mixed with !> gallons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate sized house. Actual cost L. A M. about $1.20 per gallon. Sold in the north, east, south I and west. | C. S. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Danbury, Conn., writes. "Paint-1 ed my house 19 years ago with L. A M. Looks well today."! Sold by W. M. Sanders, Smith tield, E. L. Hail A Bro.. Benson. ARCHED LODGE NEIYS. 1 We regret to note that .Mr. J. t A. W'ail. Sr , is quite sick. ' We are glad to see Mr. J. L 1 Boyetl out agaiu after some c drive sickness. Mr. aud Mrs. A. L. Batton , visited Mr. Battou's parents in Seltna last week. The Misses Milliard, of Nash county, spent part of last week with the Misses Batton. ? The Vocal I'uion wiil meet with \\ bi> Oak churcu next Sunday, J uue 3rd. .Several choirs are ex ! pected. Mr. aud Mrs. J. R. Wall are spending this week with their daughter, Mrs. John K. Woodard at Micro. The Archer baseball team was reorganized Saturday. Mr. L. M. Barnes was unanimously I chosen captain. The first and second nine of I Archer plaved their first game of ball Saturday afternoon. The | score was <> to 5 in favor of first nine. May 20. S. L. W. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of County Convention Called. Pursuant to the instructions of the County Democratic Execu tive Committee at a meeting held in Smithfleld Saturday, May 19, 1906. I hereby call a County Convention to meet at the court house in Smithfield Monday,! June 4, 1906, at 12 o'clock M, for the purpose of electing dele gates to the Judicial, Congress ional and State convention. As heretofore every Democrats who may attend will be considered a delegate to the convention. The township chairmen will call township primaries at their re spective voting places JSaturday June 2, at 3 p. m. at which time aud place an executive committ ee of live will be chosen. lly order of the County Execu-1 tive Committee. This May 21, 1906. T. J. Lassiter, F. H. Brooks, Secretary. Chairman. Letter to Lassiter Dry Goods Co. Smithtield, N. C. Dear Sirs:?It's an old saying: the best advertisement is a pleas ed customer. It happens to us continually in this way: A man buys Devoe for his house?he has' painted it once in three years for a dog's age, and thinks he knows what he wants?buy 30 gallons; and has 10 left. He sees right-off that 20 Devoe is as much as 30 of anything else. He likes that; it comes quick; it is a surprise; and he tells of it. j The best advertisement is a pleased customer. Three years roll rouud. There isn't a sign that his house needs paint: he don't paint it. Next year he don't paint it. This j comes slow; it is a surprise; but he has got used to it. Still the | best advertisement is a pleased customer. Your truly F. VV. Devoe .v. Co. Smithfield Hardware Co., sell1 our paiut. Green coffee 10c lb. Acme | Grocery Co. DISSOLUTION! NOTICE The Arm of Parker & Thomp son has been dissolved by mutual cousent, I having purchased the interest of Mr. Thompson. All accounts due the firm should be paid to me and all indebted ness will be settled by me. Jesse Parker, Pine Level, N. C. | May 7, 1906. STRAYED From tny home in Benson one milch cow. She is in very good order, a little sawed off of her horns, tail bobbed, front teats very large, and rear ones medium size. The finder will put her up milk her and notify me and re ceive pay for his trouble. B. W. Allen, Benson, N. C. vo?n?ttte lor o 11 e g e Women and /nntnA Courses toPvot*' ( r&AIXl Hi<h Standard Music. The V *A"icu /Catalogue Best Place V *>? C- / 1'RE.E 1!or Your V Addr?si Daughter Jas. Dfnwidiie, PrM. OUR NEW SPRING HATS. Our millinery department is woriciug hard to furnish the ladies with their head wear. We have the latest and newest styles and sha]?es. We are seeuriug hats almost every day, likewise we keep them going all the time. We want to nil your orders, our prices we believe are right. I We ask your comparison. We have almost any shape and color 1 in untnmmed hats, also flowers and ribbons to match. Miss Ora Pool is with us this season and would be glad to wait on you, call and look through our line of millinery and spring dress goods. We guarantee satisfac tion. W. G. Yelvington. NOTICE To whom it may concern: Mv son, Jesse McLamb, aged 15 vears, left home on May 111, lt'OG. I hereby forbid any and all per sons hiring, supporting, harbor ing or detaining him 111 any manner whatsoever. This is to authorize and empower any of ficer of the law to arrest and hold said Jesse McLamb, minor, at my expense, notify me and I will go at once for him and de fray all expenses incident there to. J. M McLamb. May 16. Benson, N. C. MAKE YOUR HOME ATTRAC TIVE?By having your house painted and your walls papered by a practical painter and paper hanger. Write to Jesse M. Johnson & Bro. Benson, N. C. 3-4 of a. Man's life is spent in his Shoes We wish to invite you to eall at our store and examine our Spring and Summer Stock of the Celebrated Walk-Over S3.50--4.00 Shoes Which we have just received. Made in every leather tanned, and every up-to-date style made. DAVIS BROS. Smithfield, N. C. Competent Help F urnished To men in any line of business. Prompt ami satisfactory service. Positions secured for capable men and women. Hegister your name with the Southern Employment Association 302 Tucker Building Raleigh. N.C. Something to Hold To. You can depend on Vick's Reliable Family Medicines? They are the very best pres criptions. i Try Vick's Yellow Fine Tar Cough Syrup, 25c. Try Vick's Croup aud Pneumo nia Cure, 25c. Try Vick's Little Liver Fills, 25c. " " Turtle Oil Linement, 25e. " " Tar Heel Sarsaparilla, 50c. " " Horse and Cattle Pow ders, 15c. " " Electric Hot Drops, 25c. Your money back if not the best. Trade supplied by Hood Bros. L. Richardson Mfg Chemist Greensboro. N. C.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1906, edition 1
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