This man bought a supply of tobacco with
out acquainting himself with the distinctive taste
of SCHNAPPS Tobacco, which has the cheering
qualities that gratify his desire to chew, and at
less expense than cheap tobacco.
SCHNAPPS has been advertised in this
paper so that every chewer has had an
opportunity to get acquainted with the
facts and know that drugs are not used
to produce the cheering quality found in
the famous Piedmont country Bue-cured
tobaccos, and that SCHNAPPS is what he
ought to chew. Still there are chewers
who accept other and cheaper tobaccos
that do not give the same pleasure.
Some day they'll get a taste of the real
Schnapps?they'll realize what enjoyment
they've missed by not getting SCHNAPPS
long ago?then they'll feel like kicking
themselves.
SCHNAPPS is sold everywhere in 5
cent cuts, and 10 and IS cent plugs. Be
sure you get the genuine.
X > * SWA KMX MX MX MX MX MX MX MX MX MX MX ? MX MX MX MX MX Mr> MX MX MX ?J* MX MX
5R vK ? AJ VU *"x <Tx .51 .fx *?Jvxl! A3 *f3A3 5f?~
I The Best People I
"f; sr
1 ===?=?=?===== I
j^j "Who are they? I should say they m
I are those, and those only, who are fiia
themselves genuine and who are able 2|S
to sense and to appreciate the quality gfa
of genuiness in people and in things. &Ej
They are distinguished in the main gti
egg by reason of a sense of values?
?sS through having achieved perspective. 3g
SI* They do not judge people by appear- ?|g
eg ances, nor merchandise by its price. eg
eg They are the open-minded, broad- Xa
eg gauged, sane and simple folk whom eg
i j adversity does not crush nor fortune s|
j i make overproud. They are the elect j a
{ s of earth through the gift of discrimi- j a
j nation, and with power of discrimina- j a
5 tion, they are able to select the best." [a
j Most of them may be seen?at one j a
| time or another depositing their g a
| money with g a
! The Bank of Wayne. H
* i
-to
TRADE!
nuRBAiTa
3 NORSCIO
%
ALL SCT UP RCA D V TO NUN.
? FAIRBANKS. MORSE <& CO- Chicago, 111.
J Please send me Illustrated Catalog No. L 855
Jack of All Trades
V GASOLINE ENQINE
\NEW HOLLAND FEED MILL
This Is the only outfit that will
grind Ear Corn satisfactorily
with small power. The engine can
also be used for pumping, saw
ing wood, shelling corn, cutting
fodder, running cream separator,
churn or washing machine. Sizes
from 2 II. P. up to 200 H. IV, ver
tical, horizontal or portable.
J Name..... _ ....I want ? H. P. Engine I"
^Lstreet No Town State |
Turner's Almanac for 1907 Free
to every subscriber' of THE
HERALD who pays a year in
advance. JSC JSC JSC
THE JOHN A. McKAY FG. COMPANY
B Dunn. N. C.
I
Founders and
Machinists
Machinery and
Mill Supplies
One and Two Horse Stalk
Cutters. Best made. Sold by
W. M. Sanders.
Smithfield. N. C.
NOTICE!
By virtue of the authority contained in a :
certain Mortgage deed Executed to me on I
the 21st day of November 1902 by Abrain !
McLean and hin wite Jane McLean aud duly
I Registered in the Register'# office of John
ston county in Book E. No. 8 Page 384 1 shall
sell at public auction, for cash, at the Court
House door in the town of rimithrteld, N. C..
on the 2nd day of February 1907 the following
described land and property to wit: That
tract of land lying and being in Ingrams
Township. Johnston County, State of North
Carolina and situate on the South side of the
Holt Mill pond and adjoining the lands of
I). VV. Adams, Baker, and the A. C. L. R. K.
Co. and the same being the tract of land con
veyed by D. W. Adams and wife to Abram
McLean and containing: 72 acres.
And fully described in said Mortgage.
This 31st day of Dec. 1906.
I>. W. ADAMS. Mortagee.
ED. S. ABELL. Attorney.
NOTICE!
By virtue of the authority contained in a
certain Mortgage Deed Executed to J. M.
Vinson Son the 11th dav of May 1899 by Gray
Rains and his wife Rebecca Rains and duly
Registered in the Register's ollice of Johnston
county in Book O. No. 7, Page 78, I shall sell
at public auct on, for cash, at the Court
House door in the town of Smithfiold, N. C..
on the 2nd day of February 1907 the following
described land property to-wit: That tract
of land lying and being in Selma township
Johnston County, State of North Carolina,
aojoining the lands of J. C. Scarborough.
Lovett Boykin and others and containing
fifty two acres more or less.
* And fully described in said Mortgage.
This 31st day of December 1906.
ED. S. ABELL. Attorney,
NOTICE SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
' On Monday, the 28th day of January, 1907,
at the Court House door in Smithtlcld. John
ston County, between the hours of 12 M. and
1 P. M.. we will at public auction sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following de
scribed lands: First, that certain lot in the
town of Smithfield. Johnston County. N.C.,
described as follows: Beginning at Fifth
Street at J. M. Beaty's Northeastern corner
and runs thence nearly West with said Bea
ty's line 200 feet to a stake, thence nearly
North and parallel with said Fifth Street. 60
feet to a stake, thence nearly East aud par
allel with the said Beaty line 200 feet to
Fifth Street, thence with Fifth Street nearly
South 60 feet to the beginning, containing
twelve thousand square feet. One other
tract of land in Smitnfleld Township, County
and State aforesaid, about one and one half
miles from said town containing 33 1 3 acres
more or less, the same being the share of
land allotted to Mary E. Thomas in the di
vision of the lands of her father, John Thom
as, a record of which division is recorded in
| the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Johnston County, to which record refer
ence's hereby made for a more completo de
scription.
BARNES & DICKINSON,
Attys for Marv E. Rodgers. Wilson, N. C.
NOTICE!
By virtue of authority contained in a mort
gage deed executed to me on the 7th day of
March 1900 by Isaac Strickland and his wife
Kdie Strickland and duly Registered in the
Register's office of Johnston County in Book
O No. 8 Page 300 i shall sell at public auction
for cash, at the Court House door in the town
of Smithtteld, N. C., on the 2nd day of Feb
ruary 1907 the following described lands and
property to wit: That tract of land lying
and being In Ingrams Township, Johnston
County and State as aforesaid, and lying on
I the West side of the A. C. L. K. K. Co. and
conveyed by K. J. P. Baker and wife to Isaac
Strickland and begins at a pine tree and runs
E. 54 poles to a stake thence N* 62 X poles to a
stake, thenoe W. 54 poles to a stake, thence
E. 62 S poles to the beginning containing 21
acres.
And fully described in said Mortgage.
This 31st day of December 1906.
THE ADAMS CO.
Mortagee.
ED. 8. ABELL.
Attorney.
NOTICE!
The undersigned having qualified as Exe
cutor on the estate of Nellie Williams, de
ceased, all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present the same
to me duly verified on or before the 4 day of
January 1906 or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery and all persons indebt
ed to said estate will make immediate pay
ment.
This 3 day of January 1907.
H. C. WILLIAMS. Ex.
Beasley, N. C.
NOTICE! ,
The undersigned having qualified as Ad
ministrator on the estate or w. Bright Har
dee, deceased, all persons having claims
against suid estate are hereby notified to
present the same to me duly verified on or
before the 11 day of January 1908 or this
notice will be pleaded 'n bar of their recove
ry and all persons Indebted to said estate
will make immediate payment.
This 7 day of January, 1907.
J.WALTER MY ATT, Admr.
J-114
GEN. LEE'S BIRTHDAY.
Proclamation by Governor Glenn Re
questing Its Observance.
Raleigh, January 14.?Gover
nor Glenn today issued the fol
lowing proclamation:
January 19th will be the hun
dredth anniversary of the birth
day of Gen. R. K. Lee, aud while
he was born in Virginia, he be
longed to the whole south, aud
therefore it behooves North Car i
olina, the state he loved aqd \
whose soldiers he commended
! and blessed for their bravery and
I patriotism, to take suitable cog
uizauee of this day. General Lee
was worthy of the love, confi
dence, respect and admiration of
all the world, was brave, yet gen
tle, fearless, yet never rash:
proud, yet humble, truly reli
gious, but never self glori
rous; faithful and al
ways obedient to his duty.
A wise counsellor: a gallant com
mander; a true friend; a heroic
geutlemau; an humble, faithful
Christian The memory of such
a man should live forever and
his birthday should be fittingly
commemorated. Therefore, de
siring that our state show prop
er respect to bis memory bv
rightly observing the day of his
birth, I do hereby direct that all
state offices be closed January
19th and request that the law
making this day a legal holiday
be observed throughout the en
tire state, in order that honor
and fitting respect be shown to
the memory of the southland's
great commander.
1 further hope and request that
the confederate veterans and all
confederate societies, as well as
all other people of the state,
join in homing appropriate cere
monies commemorating the life
and deeds of so true a man and
so brave a soldier as was Robert |
|E. Lee. I
To Remarry After 30 Years.
Sheridan, Wyo., Jan. 13.?
English, a wealthy, well-bred
Southerner, met by chance near
here a few days ago the woman
who 30 years ago obtained a de
cree of divorce from him and who
for nearly 30 years he believed
to be dead. As a result of the
meeting the man and woman
have agreed to bury the differ
ences that separated them and
will soon be remarried.
Piles get quick relief from Dr.
Shoop's Magic Ointment. Re
member it's made alone for Piles
?and it works with certainty
and satisfaction. Itching, pain
ful, protruding, or blind piles
disappear like magic by its use.
Try it and see! Sold by Hood
Bros.
The oldest building in England
that has been uninterruptedly
used for church purposes is St.
Martin's Cathedral at Canterbu
ry. The building was originally
erected for a church, and has
been regularly used as a place
for religious gatherings for more
than 1,500 years.
Let woman stand upon her
female character as upon a foun
dation.?Lamb.
If men knew all what women
think they would be 20 times
more audacious.?Karr.
Whiskey Did It.
A fatal wreck on the Big Four
Railroad at Brookville, on
Christmas night, due to the col
lision of two freight trains, is
traced to the fact that the en
gineer of one of the trains was
under the influence of whiskey,
and disobeyed orders for run
ning bis train in on a siding to
allow the other train to pass be
fore proceeding. Four men were
killed as the result of the collis
ion.?Indiana Farmer.
CASTOR IA
For Infanti and Children.
Thi Kind You Have Always Bought
In depositing Money,
Thinking Men waut to know
what security is offered by the
bank. As Security for your de
posits the Bank of Wayne offers
to you?its past record?sixteen
years of successful management, !
and a Capital and Surplus of <
more than Two Hundred and i
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars,
all of which must be lost before 1
any depositor can lose a penny. <
Four Per Cent. Intorest paid on i
Time Deposits. ?
North Carolina Prosperous.
The message of GovernorGleun
to the Legislature of North Caro
lina would have beeu regarded as
an extremely radical document a
few years ago. But times chauge
and men change with them. As
a class, the lawyers have always
been regarded, and justly so, as
being the most conservative in
fluence of this country, Governor
Glenn is not only a lawyer, but
be has beeu "a corporation at
torney." And yet he directs his
recommendations against the
corporations along the line of
the Granger movement a genera
tion ago. But the radical of 10 ;
years ago is the conservative of
today. The Governor deviated
from custom by going personally
before the Legislature assembled
in joint session aud reading his
message, instead of sending a
written copy, which in most
States is badly read by a clerk to j
empty chairs. The message, or
address, as it may more proper
ly be termed, congratulated the j
Legislature upon the present
prosperity of North Carolina.
Land has improved in value,
labor is employed atgood wages,
the farmers are in irnod mnHl.
tion. The State ranks second
among the States of the Union
in the manufacture of cotton and
furniture and first in the manu
facture of plug tobacco. The as
sessed value of property in the
State is $489,000,000, but the
Governor estimates that it would
be more than double that sum if
all property, including that of
railroad aud other corporations,
were justly taxed. This suppo
sition would seem most reasona
ble, if comparison is made with
Maryland. The area of North
Carolina is five times as great as
that of Maryland, and it has a
population exceeding that of
this State by three quarters of a
million people. And yet the as
sessment for taxation in North
Carolina is less by $350,000,000
than that of Maryland.
The Governor mentions the
scarcity of labor and recom
mends the creation of a bureau <
of immigration, with an appro
priation sufficiently large to
secure foreigu labor for the farms
aud factories. It seems that the
action of South Carolina in this
direction will start an important
movement in the Southern States
generally.
The railroad companies will
doubtless regard some of the
measures recommended by the
Governor as oppressive. He
thinks the traveling public should
be protected against loss of time
by delayed trains, and in order
to do this he would compel rail
roads to run specials when their
connections are an hour or more
late and would impose a penalty
for wrong bulletins. He also
favors legislation providing that
the working hours of employes
be limited. The maximum pas
senger rate recommended is 2%
cents a mile, and he recommends
that power he conferred upon the
Corporation Commission to regu
late passenger and freight rates,
prevent unjust discriminations,
to require union stations and
close connections, and to compel
roads to run trains on schedule
time and to sell interchangeable
mileage books. Thecommission,
he thinks, should also have
power to establish telephone
i a gcd.
Such recommendations as these ,
from a man with Governor
Glenn's record is a striking indi- j
cation of the extreme swing of
the pendulum away from the ab- i
ject subserviency of State gov- 1
ernments to the railroad com- 1
panies some years ago. There 1
is little reason to doubt that the 1
Legislature will be quick to
adopt these recommendations.
Possibly the little linger of the
Legislature will be thicker than
the loins of the executive.?Balti- i
more Sun. i
i
Neither walls, nor gods, nor 1
anything is more difficult to be
guarded than woman.?Alexis. '
A. Tumbridge Wells (England) \
man named Latter claims to I
have the longest beard in Europe. <
it is 10 feet long, and is wound 1
round bis body like a thick rope.
He is 77 years old.
AUCTION SALE.
On Wednesday, January 30th, 1
beginning at 11 o'clock, I shall 1
sell at auction at the home of Mr.
W. Bright Hardee, doceased, as
follows: The household and j
kitchen furniture. 1 one horse ,
wagon 1 two horse wagon. 1 horse (
2 mules, 1 mower, 1 rake, 1 stalk
cutter. 1 disc harrow, 1 farm bell,
3 buggies, 1 cider mill, 5 fat hogs]
1 sow and pigs, 1 corn and cotton
planter, and a lot of corn and
cotton. J. Walter Myatt, Ad
ministrator.
January 7th, 1907.
TRAMP RACING.
Core Fop Hobo Habit Introduced try
North C arolina Towi'l Official*.
The town of Wilson, N. C., lias Intro
duced n new form of "s[>ort"?tramp
racing, says a dispatch from Raleigh,
N. ("., to the New York Herald. When
a hobo "hits the town" he Is arrested
and Incarcerated in the lockup. "Alien
several have been accumulated the
whole lot Is marched out Into the public
square. Across this a line Is drawn
and the tramps are told to line up.
Hurdly has the ragged Hue tieen formed
when the town marshal confronts
Item, rawhide whip In hand, and in
forms them that one mile down the
road is a ditch that marks the corpo
rate limits of the town. At a given
signal they are to start for the ditch,
and It Is to be distinctly understood
that the hobo whose tnttered coat tall
last flutters across the ditch Is to be
treated to such a dogging as he will
have cause to remember all the days of
his life.
This pronunclamento Is announced
with an Impress!veness that leaves no
doubt In the mlmls of its hearers, and
the "Rugged Robs" immediately begin
to Inspect one another In an effort to
size up each other's sprinting ability,
the short hobo eying the long legs of
his neighbor with envy.
"Line up an' toe the mark square,"
shouts the marshal.
"Git setr
uu.
The line surges, then breaks, and off
go the hoboes. The marshal and his
assistants leap upon their waiting
horses and are off after the flying
tramps, catching up with them and
spurring the ambition of the laggard*
with sharp warning flicks from their
wbtpa.
Straight down the road goes the fly
ing company, their heels pattering upon
the ground with spurts of dust. From
tattered pulks they quickly dwindle
Into ragged'specks and are soon lost
to rlew In a cloud of dust, while the
assembled spectators shout with glee.
As a matter of fact, no man has yet
been flogged, but belief In the flogging
of the last man across the ditch Is firm,
and no tramp that has once run the
race has ever been known to return to
the town of Wilson.
BIRTHDAY FEAST FOR HORSE
New York Womaii*N Elaborate IHn
oer.In Honor of Her l'et.
Miss Sophie Curtis of 40 West For
tieth street, New York, gave a dinner
party at her summer home, the Pines,
In Sheffield, Mass., the other day In
lonor of her pet horse. Surprise, says
i special dispatch from Great Barring
ton, Mass., to the New York Herald.
Invitations had been Issued to New
York aud Berkshire society people. At
a nod from his mistress Surprise walk
id Into the house and seated himself
it the right hand of Miss Curtis. On
tier left was Mrs. B. B. Glenny of Buf
falo. The other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Percy, Mrs. Ludwlg and
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kidder of New
York, Mrs. Howard Whiting and Mis*
Betty Whiting of Boston, Mrs. R. O.
Taft and Miss Anne Taft of South
Egremont.
The house and table were elaborate
ly decorated with cut flowers, hand
lome harness and miniature equipage*
for the occasion. On the center of the
table was a birthday cake surmounted
Sy seven lighted tapers. At the close
if the lunch Mrs. B. B. Glenny In
rhyme presented Surprise with these
flfts In remembrance of his birthday:
From Miss Curtis, a yellow and green
blanket, embroidered with gold braid,
ivlth the name Surprise worked on a
:enterpiecs; from Mrs. E. E. Kidder,
i silver vase tilled with flowers; from
Mrs. B. B. Glenny, a cut glass bonbon
ilsh filled with loaf sugar; from Mr.
and Mrs. Kidder, a string of sugar
plums; from Mrs. Taft, a poem of
itreetlngs from her pet horse; from
Mrs. Whiting, a wreath of oats and
roses; from Mrs. Ludwlg, a silver trim
med bridle.
A ffikr CS 1 a- .-a
A1(V( IUU\I1UU1I OUI[JLI?t; WC'lll into
the parlor and gave an exhibition of
lis mental equipment At the call of
Miss Curtis he bows, says yes or no,
ilea or sits down, as desired.
At the close of the party the horse
howed to each of the guests and trot
ted out of the house to his quarters in
the stables near by. Surprise has won
many blue rlbltons at horse shows and
it Berkshire county fairs. He waa
raised and trained by Miss Curtis.
Nickname For State of Oklahoma.
A newspaper writer In Muskogee,
I. T., has suggested that as a charac
ter name the new state of Oklahoma
should be referred to as the "Indian
State" and gives as his reasons that the
state waa once owned entirely by the
Indians and that they own a large
per cent of It still and will continue to
for at least twenty-one years, that It la
the cemetery of Indian nationality and
that the naming of this the "Indian
State" would be a gentle courtesy to
the Five Nations, says the Kansas City
Star. The Idea seems to be popular.
At least It Is on the Indian Territory
side of the state. " ?
* . * - i !
Wild Waaten Yell. I
Oklahoma! Oklahoma! What's the
natter with Oklahoma? Oh. she's all
right! She won the statehood fight!
Rip I Roar! Bang! Let the bells
rlang! Oklahoma has come to stay!
We are It! Get out o' the way! Rip!
Rap! Rah! Without a flaw! Listen
it our Jaw! Rah! Rah! Rah!?Pry or
?reek (Okla.) Clipper.
Novelty For ftmokera.
Chrysanthemum smoMng Is the lat
est thing In England. Cigarettes made
>f chrysanthemum '.eaves and cascarll
a bark have been found to give relief
n cases of epilepsy, and one doctor
^commends them as a substitute far
:obacco.