Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Aug. 14, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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II Take Nutice; This Means MoneytoYou ] I a If you believe that "A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Made" you cannot j # ? afford, in justice to yourself, to buy anything in the dry goods line until r jl| B| > you have examined our stock and learned our prices. We have just t |g r opened our dry goods store and are now ready to show you through one i |s gg r of the best selected stocks of Ladies Furnishing Goods ever shown in the jj PI Sfi County. Our Mr. C. Davis has just visited the Northern markets, where ^ ^ j&jj r he selected a stock second to none. These goods are arriving daily and 3 j|| ^ we will make it to your interest to come to see us. 3y ?8 S3 1 We bought our goods direct from the best mills in the United States, F k in large quantities and will endeavor at all times to supply our custom- | i ers with the very best goods at the very lowest prices for which honest ? 1 merchandise can be sold. 3 B 2 We fully appreciate the liberal patronage given us in the Clothing ^ |j| i business, and trust that our relations have been such as to warrant a h gg C continuance of the same in both stores. Our stores join in the rear, L |j| ^ opening on both Market and Third Streets. ^ jj|| 1 \ DAVIS BROS., } The Ladies' Store 4 | Clayton News. Mr Miller White is taking liiw vacation in Concord. Farm lands near Clayton seem to be in great demand. Crops are in tine condition. The watermelon market is still active. ?Mr. 1). W. Harbour, who has been quite sick, is rapidly im proving. Mr. A. 8am White and brid( have returned from a trip In the western part of the State. The frienus of Mr. Couald (iullcy will be glad to know he is doiug well at his new home in lleidsville, N. C. The protracted meeting at the Baptist church has closed. The church has been greatly renewed aud about thirty add ed to its number. Clayton defeated the three B's iu a very tine game of ball here Wednesday by a score 4 to 1 in favor of Clayton. Atkinson and Cable did tine work for the home team. Nine years ago a certain young man of Clayton, then 14 years of age, took a position with a cer tain firm here at $3.00 per month as ofiice boy. It seemed a small bit of a salary and for three years he worked in this capacity, but at the end of the third year he was shown by the proprietor, the combination to the money drawer in the store and for six years he has served his employeri^taithfully and dil igently in this clerkship. On the 17th of August, next Monday, this young man will take charge as secretary-treasurer aud gen eral manager of an enterprising corporation in Clayton iu which his present employers are large ly interested. We merely speak of this in passing aud hope that it may show to some young men what character, ambition, in tegrity and faithfulness to busi ness may win for you even iu a small town. Many of our boys today are having better advan tages than this young man had. yelik. Clayton Aug. 13, '08. One application of ManZ&u Pile Remedy, tor all forma ot Piles acotb es, reduces Inflammation, soreness and Itching. Price 60c Guaranteed. Sold by Hood Bros. Notable Family Reunion. i An annual occurrence and per haps one never before duplicat ed was the grouping togetnor of five sisters,whose ages aggregate over 375 years, on the streets of Pittsboro this evening. Mrs J. J. Jackson, Mrs Roxanua Mc Neil, Mrs. Addie Bagwell, Mrs. Corrina Jackson and Mrs. Elvira Moftit, daughters of the late Governor vt orth, composed the party. This is the first ' time in years that the reunion 1 has taken place A photo grapher from Raleigh came up to I Pittsboro to photograph the i group. Three of the sisters married brothers, Miss Lucy Worth hav ! ing married Mr. J, J. Jackson, Miss Elvira Worth married , Samuel L. Jackson, and Mrs. Coriinna Roberts' second mar riage was to L)r. H. C. Jackson. The sisters compose a delightful 1 house pa.ty at the home of Mrs. J. J Jackson ?Pittsboro Spe cial, ro Charlotte Observer. Smithtield Township Primary. Last Saturday at 3:30 o'clock the Democratic primary was held at the court house in Smithtield. , It was called to order by the Chairman, Mr. A M. Noble. Mr. W. A. Lassiter, of the western , part of the township, and Mr. , A Sidney Creech, of the eastern , part, and Messrs. E J Holt and P K Broadhurst, of Smithtield, werelnominated for Magistrates. Mr. Lee Johnson was nominated for Constable. State-wide Probltlon. San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 12 ? The Democratic iSatte conven tion, after a day devoted to de; bate, at times quite spirited, over a majority and minority re port of the committee on re solutions adopted the report of the majority tonight in which is incorporated a plunk demanding that the next Legislature sub mit to a vote of the people a constitutional amendment pro viding for State-wide pro hibition. ? i FOR SALE. The Baker house and lot near where I live is for sale. Call or write for prices. Mrs. CarrIe Puller Smithtield, N. C. Reduction in Price of Furniture! In order to make room for our Fall Stock, which will be larger than ever before, we now offer until Sept. 1st, at greatly reduced prices our entire stock of Furniture, consist ing of Bed Room Suits, Odd Bedsteads, Wash stands, Springs, Mattresses, Lounges, Etc. or anything kept in a First-Class Furniture store. If you are now wanting to furnish your home or want to purchase anything in the line of Furniture, it will be to your inter est to visit our store. Yours very truly. Rose & Co. Benson, N. N. I BIG CUT IN PRICES | jj AT: THE : CASH : STORE jj Y All Summer Goods at a Cut Price V if 25c White Dress Goods, stripes and checks 18c yd. 1 ' If 10 and 12?c Fancy Lawn ? 7$c yd. 1 ' JT 10c Ladies Summer Vests ? TJc If IT Yard Wide Brown Cotton 5c yd. if if All Calico ..... -6c yd. If Y Men's, Womens' and Children's Oxfords at cut to close. V I BUTLER'S BARGAIN HOUSE 8 Y Smith fit Id, N. C. Y Card from Elder Lewis A dams. I Mr. Editor: It is reported I have committed Suicide. I have not, neither am I demented. I bled myself in my left arm because the doctors would not bleed me. I am improving now. L. P. Adams August 11, 1908. In Paris last year 49,298 horses were killed for foo d,which was 5,000 morethan the previ ous year These animals yield ed 28,600,000 pounds of meat. HOOD RELIGIOUS THOUGHT. G*m* Gleaned From the Teaching* of AM Denomination*. Life Is more than the thinking of something else after death.?Rev. Car ter H. Jones, Baptist, Louisville, Ky. Robbing God. A man cannot rob God of that which rightly belongs to him and expect last ing blessings upon either himself or his children.?Rev. L. M. Zimmerman, Lutheran, Baltimore. Within the Christian's Power. The Christian ought to be a better business man, a mighty factor In poli tics, able by example and mighty in his words of experience and wisdom.? Bishop J. II. Vincent, Methodist, In dianapolis. ' Need of Gentleness. In the culture of the heart we must lead dh softly. I can no more believe < that hard and cruel thought of God will be good for my children than I can believe in hard and cruel words and blows, and 1 have no doubt there are more so called infidels made and confirmed to that end by fathers who , thought they were doing God's service than there are of any other type. Such J thought may be but theology to the ' father, but they are very often grim, t hard, real biting torment to the tender 1 child.?Rev. Robert Collyer, Unitarian, t New York. Inkling of God's Love. , Men would rather live a life of tears and pain and have love than to live a painless and tearless existence with out love. Human love is stronger than 1 hate, than avarice, than ambition. Ilu- ( man lore can make n feast In the hovel , or a paradise out of a wilderness. If < this be the power of human love, what must be that of God? A father's love Is great, a mother's love Is greater, but God's love Is the greatest of all. All , the love of this world, without which duty would become Irksome, the truth unpleasant?all the love of this world Is but a symbol of that of the next It 1 la Just an Inkling of the affection that 1 God has for us.?Rev. Pr. Samuel J. Nlehslls, rresbyterlan, St. 1 outs. 1 Picnic at Carter's School-house. The annual picnic at Carter's School-house (near Raines' Roads) will be Friday, August 21st Everybody is invited to come and bring well filled baskets. Good speaking is ex pected and a large crowd. Come and have a good time B. & E. Kenly August 17. Blsck Creek Picnic. The picnic at Black Creek Bridge, near Mr. G. W.Johnson's will be held August 22. Every body invited to attend and bring well-filled baskets. L. C. J. August 12. For Over Sixty Years a Standard Family Medtcne. Hon. J. A. Oates, Mayor of Dunn, N". C , says; "I am sure Dr. Worihington'sRemedy saved my life, it was pescribed for me in a very severe case of :ramp colic by Dr. Armstrong of the Confederate Army, In 1863, and it gave me instantaneous relief. Since that day I have ased it continuously, and I think it the greatest remedy on earth and should be kept in every home." Price 25c. Guaranteed by all lealers. FOR SALE. valuable town lots. I offer for sale 14 building lots n the town of Benson N. C. sach 50 by 150 feet, on Hill Street in the north west part of ;own, on a high healthy location. SVill sell at a bargain. Terms ;ash. Ira C. Hall. Benson N. C. Aug. 14th 1908. I have several good mules and lorses to sell. I would rent on lesirable terms to parties who svould be kind to them. W. M. Sanders. HOOD o TO s A little pouring, a little mixing and a saving of from 35 to 40 :ents per gallon. Buy Hammar Paint It's good It's cheap. Cotter-Stevens. Co. i
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1908, edition 1
8
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