p Local Items ^
Tke Hewt of the Week in nnd
Around Town. L
Congressman Pou's majority
in the District will exceed 6,000.
Messrs. D. M. Hall and Elijah
Moye, of Goldsboro, spent Sun
day here.
Mrs. Allen K Smith and child,
and Mrs. Wooten are visiting
relatives in LaGrange.
Dr. Ralph Stevens, of Raleigh,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Stevens, here Sunday.
Mr. Edwin M. Tapp, clerk in
Mr. A. H. Boyett's drug store, is
spending a few days with rela
tives in Person county.
Miss Jeannette T. Broomell
and Miss Helen B. Reed will give
an entertainment under the au
spices of the Smithfipld Lyceum
Club on November 19th.
Mrs. A. V. Graddy, who has
been spending several months
here with the family of Mr. J. M.
Beaty. left Mouday to spend
some time with relatives in South
Carolina.
Messrs. J. M. Beaty and T. J.
Lassiter left yesterday morning
to attend the annual meeting of
the Johnston County Baptist
Association, which is in session
at Clyde's Chapel. The session
will close Sunday.
Other markets havegone under
and closed, but the Smitbfield
tobacco market is still open with
a full corps of buyers. In fact,
everything is as well prepared to
do business in this line now, as
earlier in the season. Bring your
tobacco to Smithfield.
One old Republican last Sat
urday, inspired doubtless by the
brass band and, maybe, by
something else, was heard to
shout?
Libertee!
What Is Libertee?
Corn Wbis-K.ee!
The election is over and The
Herald will devote more oi its
space to news matter now. We
trust our correspondents will
send in all the news from their
sections and we will try to give
their letters space in our col
umns.
Mr. Pharoah Lee was in town
Monday and reported that Mr.
J. T. Adams, of Meadow town
ship, died suddenly last Satur
day. He had been in poor health
for several months. He was
nearly sixty years of age and
leaves a widow and several chil
dren.
The Republican Rally held here
Saturday was probably consid
ered by its promoters as a polit
ical success. Certainly it was a
great success as a mirth provok
ing and striking demonstration
of the personel of the party iD
Johnston county. Not since the
Parks Circus parade have the
people been treated to a show of
equal inteiest. The main feature
of their parade was Congressman
Godwin, riding iu state with a
carefully assumed pose, a statue
with a cheroot in its mouth.
The tail end of the possession
was a float containing two yel
ling Radicals, tanked up on
Cuban ale.
Smithfield Young People to Wed.
The following wedding invita
tion has been issued:
Mrs. L E. Kirkinan
invites you to be present
at the marriage of her daughter,
Bettie
to
Mr. 1). Herman Jones
on Wednesday evening, Novem
ber the twenty-first,
nineteen hundred and six
at eight o'clock
at her residence,
Smithfield, North Carolina.
A Year of Blood.
The year 1903 will long be re
membered in the home of P. N. j
Tucker, of Alliance, Ky., as a i
year of blood; which flowed so j
copiously from Mr. Tucker's
lungs that death seemed very
near. He writes: "Severe bleed-j
ing from the lungs and a fright
ful cough had brought me at j
death 's door, when I began tak-1
ing Dr. King's New Discovery I
for Consumption, with the as
tonishing result that after tak
ing four bottles I was complete
ly restored and as time has prov
en permanently cured." Guaran- j
teed for sore lung?, coughs and j
colds, at Hood Bros', drug store. ?
Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle !
free. j j
POD WINS BY LARGE MAJORITY.
Mr. Pou'c Majority More than Godwin's
Entire Vote?Leads Ticket In Some
Localities?Near 7000 Majority
In Entire District.
Mr Pou's majority for Cou
gress ib nearly seven thousand.
HI received a greater majority
than Mr Godwin received votes
j He carried eleven counties in the
< district and in many localities
leads the ticket. Of course Mr
Godwin's candidacy has never
been regarded seriously, but the
majority for Mr. Pou iu the dis
trict shows his great strength
with the people. He has worked
for his constituents and they
know it. He is faithful and al
ways at his post.
\Vhen Hon. John Sharpe Wil
liams, the miuority leader iu the
House, was in this State during
the campaign, he frequently
spoke of our Representative as
one of the strong men of the
House.
Mr. Pou carried Nash couuty
by 1.325, Wake by 2,500, Vance
by GOO, Franklin by 1,600,
Chatham by 350. Johnston by
325?'Totai G,700.
The Lyceum Club.
The Lyceum Club is in
deed fortunate m securing The
Broomell-Reed Recitals for Mon
day evening, November 19th,
1906. The number of successful
entertainments these voung la
dies have given is a guarantee to
all lovers of music and good
singing that a very pleasant
evening is in store for all who at
tend. This number is not in the
regular course and the Club is to
be commended for securing such
high class attractions. < >ur peo
ple should show their apprecia
tion of the Club's efforts by giv
ing it a liberal patronage.
Remember the date, November
19th, at Sanders Hall.
A Child's Death.
Several days ago, Charity, the
six-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Rand, of near town, con
tracted a case of diphtheria. The
physicians succcesiully combat
ted the disease but were unable to
conquer complications and, after
a brave fight, the little girl pass
ed to the Beyond Sunday night.
The burial took place Monday
afternoon in the town cemetery.
Much sympathy is expressed
for the bereaved parents and rel
atives.
Temperance Speaking.
Prof. I. T. Turlington and Mr.
J. M. Beaty expect to speak on
temperance at Four Oaks in the
Methodist church the third Sun
day in November at 2 o'clock.
Everybody invited to attend.
Famous Strike Breakers.
The most famous strike break
ers in the land are Dr. King's j
New Life Pills. When liver and
bowels go on strike, they quickly j
settle the trouble, and the puri
fying work goes right on. Best I
cure for constipation, headache
and dizziness. 25cts. at Hood
Bros., druggists.
RALEIGH, N. C.
Miss Helen Reed's Skillful
rendering of a number of selec-1
tions was among the most en- j
joyable features of the star pro
gram.
If it 's fancy candies, fruits or |
vegetables see J. O. Johnson. I
Is It
Own Hair ?
???????
Do you pin your hat to your
own hair? Can't do It?
Haven't enough hair? It must
be you do not know Ayer's
Hair Vigor I Here's an intro
duction I May the acquaint- j
ance result in a heavy growth
of rich, thick,glossy hair! And ,
we know you'll never be gray.
?? I think that Ayer'a Hair Vigor la the moat
wonderful hair grower that waa ever made 1
hare uaed It far aoma time and I can truth
full? aa? that I am greatly pieaaed with it. I
cheerfully recommend It aa a splendid prep*
ration." ? Mtsa V. Bkock, Way laud. Mich.
A Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Maaa
JA Also manufacturers of
/-I ? , _ SARSAPARIUA.
/iaipt^s puls
A. ty W / O CHERRY PECTORAL
SMITHFIELD MARKET. |
Udton 81, u> 10\
Eggs 2V
Chickens 20 to 85
Granulated Sugar 5J to 6
C'crn, per bushel 75
Feed Oats, per bushel 50
Fresh Pork 8 to 81,
C. R. Sides, per pound <)% to 10
Uarns " " 18 to 20
Lard, " " 10 to 15
Cheese, " " 17J? to 20
Butter, " !' 25 to 80
Dried Apples, per pound 7J to 10
Cofj'ee. per pound 121? to 17"j
Sheep 8klns, each 50
Salt Hides, per pound (5 to 7
Hides'?I're Flints 10 t< 12%
Tallow . 3
Beeswax '20 to 22%
Meal, per sack 1.55 to 1.60
Flour, per sack 2.25 to 2.50
Fodder,per liucoivo 85 to 1.00
Bay, per bui 50 to #1.25
Wool 15 to 25
Potatoes 35 to 40
W. G. Yelvington's Millinery |
Store is the place to buy your
nice Dress Hats.
. (
Beautiful line Ladies' Collars
just received. W. E. Smith, |
Selma, N. C
1
|
You will find all styles of ;
: Dress Hats at W. G. Yelving- !
ton's Millinery Store very cheap. \
S
*
Cotter-Underwood Co. have \
| just received a car load of Fine j
? Mattresses. Come to see them I
I i
NOTICE! J
This is to notify all concerned 5
that I have sold my interest in !
the Four Oaks Supply Co., to *
jd. K. and W. A. Massengill 5
who will continue the business, J
collect all accounts and assume 5
all obligations, ?
I. M. Massengill, S
Four Oaks, N. C., Nov. 8, 1906. k
a
FOR SALE
a
In the town of Wilson's Mills, ;
N. C., 1 lot 32? front x 92? deep, ;
with a good store house 20x40, |
nicely finished inside all equip- r
ped with counters and shelves ?S
complete?near Depot on Front jj
Street. For further information g
see or write to a
W. H. Lane, owner, S
Wilson's Mills, N. ('. a
' 1
/Mr. H. D. Ellington. /Manager B N
of The Ellington Bnggy Co. (55
wishes to thank his many '
friends who have called and S ;!
shook hands turith him, but H jo
says his hand is not like /Mil- fBf
lard Nowell's yet?sore. ^9
? -
& M'
jjj Our Shoe Sale a Success jj
i I Our 10 Days Shoe Sale having been a great 2 ?
j & success, we have decided to continue it for * ?
10 days longer so as to give all our custom- E !
ers an opportunity to avail themselves of
9 5 the low prices. If you or any of your fam- J 9
| 9 ily will need any shoes during the winter it ?8
S | will pay you handsomely to buy within the 2 a
j a next 10 days from us. In our Millinery De- ? j
partment you will find an experienced Mil
!? liner who will be pleased at all times to
S 5 show you the latest styles and shapes in {j J
? $ ladies' and children's Hats which we are now jji <?
5 ? offering cheep. A large shipment of Cloaks ; ;
5 j just received. Headquarters for Dry Goods S ! ?
< ; and Notions.
: ' s \ W
! a Yours to Please, | s
8 ===_=_=^^ I
3 The Will M- Lassiter Dry ||
? Goods Company \\
Smithfield, N. C.
y ?MMjMMMMlMHMMMBIiWMW >a|
I Several Real Good Second Handed Buggies at and Below Cost. |
Babcock Buggies
Hackney Buggies
Rock Hill Buggies
Hughes Buggies
Jewel Buggies
Nissen Wagons
Thornhill Wagons
Mowers and Rakes
And
What
They
Can
Sell
You
Buggy Poles ;
Buggy Shaves ;<?
Double Harness c
Single Harness f
Saddles and Bridles J
Robes and Whips
Horse Blankets J
Collars, Hames, Etc. I
j THEjELLINGTON BUGGY CO.,s"ri,lTc: |
IMB*ra<^Eyl5 viv<g* *is VT^vkvx* *T>
Cmv^W558HB^|'mbbm^4^:x>> w
I !??????????*?.
A ffTB. GRANTHAM,
g President
0 I
W. H. AUSTIN. ? ?
Sec. arid Treas.
? U
.-mr m
???? j y
4 ?? tT-tJ
<*?????# M.k.n ?&Ja
"??*? Tor^jKy*
^ 0 in ^
11 Raincoat==MosT v???i .1 jI
18 ^ I ?
t 8 Overgarments-^Positive Necessity in ? *
h 8 Winter .3 1
M 0 1
[: a Loose oriform-fitting models, plain or fancy fabrics, k m
Ik hand-tailored in the incomparable "SCHLOSS" way S ^
s from genuine Priestly Cravenetted!Cloth. Absolute- ? &
* ly storm-proof and the handsomest garment you ever *
0 saw. The suit is our famous "OLYMPIA" designed 8 :|i
H 0 especially for young men who want the very latest 8 v
H 8 cut and fashion. j W.
I 8 Si
% q You should kuow more about these splendid garments. m tg
| k They are made by the finest tailors in' Ithe!business and * *?
u are worn by the best dressed! men everywhere. Come 5 fj|
j* in and see them ? g |
8 Large stock of Pointer & Stetson Hats. 8 &
Our Shoes are all Leathers.
9 9 I
j S^Austin-Stephenson ||
d Company 11
x 100 Men's Suits at Cost, Brought From Last Year, jj I
;i-i L ? L- -L- - L i;| l-1 I l . I . l
~7T- -?. Tl l.-F .i.Ttr.rirTTffHHHHHninlr
Elcttcr 2? Than A Uncle X Sam. '
Uncle Sam charges 10 cents for special deliveries. I charge nothing and deliver
the goods faster. You can come here and purchase the purest drugs and best
toilet articles for loss money than you have to pay elsewhere, and I will deliver
the goods immediately to your home I owe my large trade to these four things
Good Goods. Low Prices, Quick Dealings with best service. Are you getting
your share of these, if not see
A. H. BOYETT, Druggist, Smithfield, N. C.