Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Jan. 7, 1910, edition 1 / Page 7
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I TheBigCashStore I a TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS: B| y I have just closed my tenth year, which was de gf J cidedly the largest in the history of my business. W S6 For this I am indeed grateful to those whose sA E patronage has enabled me to accomplish this grat- P& U jfying result. V 1 feel that my appreciation can best be shown by n better serving my customers; this 1 shall endeavor H u to do to the best of my ability. I shall from this 30 ? date strive to do a strict cash business. It is not Wl I my wish to extend credit to anyone. I find by ? buying for cash I am enabled to buy the very best pj || goods cheaper than the person who gets dating on ?* V nis bills, and get an extra discount besides. Cash ff I counts. This is an age of advancement and.the gl h farmer who has been buying goods on fall time, pay- jA E ing an extra 25 per cent for a 3 to 6 months pur KA chase is beginning to realize that by paying cash K4 V he can save from 20 to 25 per cent that goes into n X some other fellow's pocket. H Q I always carry a full stock of the latest, cleanest 30 v and best merchandise to be had, and remember, n 50 you can get a little better article here than from 34 g the fellow who sells you TIME. Wishing you a 05 *a Prosperous New Year and a continued patronage. B V Yours very truly, ? | PRESTON WOODALL | ^ Benson, N. C. # ii i[iir=iiiir==ii =ii^ I Turners for 1910 [ j The Almanac Your Grandfather | and Your Father Used Turner's North Carolina Almanac has been a household favorite for 73 years, and is even better this year than ever before. [_ 3 How to Get One Free = Pay up your subscription to THE SMITHFIELD HERALD for r-i one year in advance and we will give you one FREE. The regular price is ten cents per copy, and you can have a copy for the asking by paying your subscrip ?i tion a year ahead. Please remem- rri ber the conditions. All new sub scribers for one year get one free. I BE A TY & LASSITER Smithfield, N. C. ^EEEEE =H 1 [PEEP n= mrm tikaand hides mmm I ? Ik HIGHEST NA1KET PUCB ' is paid roi raw rue ? ? llr.^ AND SUES. H AJIVwV WoolCommlnloo. Writ* for JIB ^ price-list mentioning this ad ESTABLISHED 1837 'JOHN WHITE A CO.. Louuviua KT. ?. 1 ! Save A Few Dollars 1 s ** * w j|j And deposit with us from time ^ J to time, and the way it grows * will surprise you. In our Savings 5 jj Department we pay 4 per cent. jjj 0/ interest compounded every three jjj 0/ months : : : : : ? 5 1 * ? Capital - $100,000.00 * $ Surplus - 60,000.00 J if * * * | FOURTH NATIONAL BANK * # of FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. I if . W ? H. W. LILLY, President, ? jjj JNO. 0. ELUNGTON, V. P. & Cashier, J S J. H. HIMtTOWER. Assistant Cashier f|i * AIRSHIP FLECHT 1 VmiiO'JTJMTCRi Claim of A. V. Wilson, Who Has Invented a Monoplane. RESEMBLES BLERiOT MACHINE i Bar Harbor Man Daclaraa Ha Haa Flown aa High at Savan Hundrad Faat and Stayed Aloft Eighty Mm utoa?Wilt Try to ftoar From Charlaa Rivar loo at Cambridga, Maea Krom the ice surface of Charles river Iwslu at Cambridge, Maes , at some favorable time a??oe a moaoplane with a man In It will rlae from the Ice. glide over Harvard bridge and set tie to the ice again without the use of a motor or artificial power of auy kind, according to A. V. Wllaon of liar Harbor. Me., aviator and veteran bal lootiiat, who passed through Boston the other day on his way to New York Mr. Wllaou after thirty tm? ai>eitt in the handling of balloons says that during the past twenty ,\ ears ha ha. realized that the conquest of the air could come only from the use of heav ier than air machine* He haa accord ingly spent much of his time in study and experimentation of the various suggested type# of kites, monoplanes and biplanes and has perfected and patented what he believes to l>e a | more scientific combination of the nv- j ognized principles of aeronautics than j any in existence. Because of lack of fund* Mr. Wilson J was compelled to confine his early ex periments to n motorless apparatus, and he has become so skilled in the art of gl>dini; with this machine along the wind currents that he desires only a strong wind and a frozen river sur face to demonstrate the wonderful pos sibilities of his invention. Looks Like Bleriot's Machine. In appearance the mouoplane of Mr. Wilson is similar to the machines made famous by the flights of Hleriot and others in recent contests. Two great planes or wings stretch twenty six feet from tip to tip. Their-eleva tion and depression are controlled by levers in the hands of the operator, who sits on the framework between their inner ends. Untitling backward from the oper ator's position is a tailpiece thirteen and oue-half feet long, on the end of which is the lateral and horizontal rudder. This tailpiece is strength ened with wire guys running to the, uttermost ends of the framework sup porting the wings. Stout skids are placed under the ends of the plane supporting framework and tend to keep the wings above the ground when starting and landing. In making flights without artificial power a wind of from twenty to forty miles an hour is required. The oper ator takes hit seat with the apparatus facing Into the wind, adjusts the planes Into the lifting position and with a pushing start given to the ma chine by assistants rises by the force of t. e wind against the slightly up turned planes. Flew 700 Feet High. A sliding weight is manipulated along a forward extension of the framework and can be run far out iu front of the operator or drawn back to his position, thus acting In much the same .ray as the downward and forward pull of a kite string. By sliding the weight forward a tendency is creaied toward a forward and downward glide. The downward tend ency is offset by the elevatloa of the planes, and the resulting progress is forward at a plane regulated by the angle of the wings. To descend it is siurply necessary to depress the planes so that the wind strikes against their upper surfaces. Mr. Wilson stales that during his experiments nt 1-jagle lake. Har Har bor. Me., this winter he has made flights ranging as high as TOO feet and has remained in the air as long as an hour and tweuty minute*, using the frozen surface of the lake as a starting and landing place and circling the lake in Ms flights. His muchlnu la constructed of spruce frame*, piano wire and "balloon cloth," a rubber or oil treated Iber. ills career has been a thrilling one. Wilson's first balloon trip wag in 1800, wbtn be was a lwvr about fourteen years of age arid entered a captive Ittiloon in Boston. The man in charge of the rope lost control of it, and the ballooa landed in Walpole, Mass., after a flight of about thirteen hours. Since that time Wilson has con stantly followed ballooning and has made between 1,000 and 1,700 para chute drops. About 1885 he com menced wilh heavier than air ma r bines. A Princes* an Inventor. Prlncees Anna of l^iwensteln VTor theim, in Germ*n.v. recently patented under the name of Karma, an inven tion to prevent seasickness by keeping the l>erths horisontsl. no matter how ?ver the ship may roll. The balance if maintained by g1ml>e>s similar to those In use on marine compasses, but the princess ale" esaplo.vs magnets anC d* irl<Jty. Tlie Inventor believes th? patfad^Je te a^spwhle to guns on war sMp* ead opera Uag tables ?n h<*plta' POLENTA NEWS. On Sunday owning at 3 o'clock. Mr. J. I,. Harbour and Miss Bessie j l-angdim, at the residence of the parentis of the bride elect, were unit- i t'd In wedlock. F. T. Booker, J. P.,' officiating. On Sunday night at 7 o'clock at the residence of Mr. J esse Wood, his daughter Miss Jessie was happily married to Mr. F. 1). Holland. J. E. Jones, J. P., officiating. | Miss Lola Talton, from near Smith field, is visiting Miss Ellie Booker. Mr. Merman Talton, of Smlthfield, was in the neighborhood visiting dur ing the holidays. The Christmas tree at Oakland Monday night was a success in ev ery particular. Rev. Mr. Spence , the pastor, preached an excellent sermon at Oakland Sunday morning. Mr. Ira Hutchinson, of South Car olina. is on a visit to Mr. H. M. Barber. Messrs Hubert and Edward Woodal and Misses May Moore and Hannah Jones, spent Sunday with friends in this section. Messrs Bernice Jones and Joe Johnson, of Smlthfield were out this i way visiting during the holidays. Mr Charlie Johnson and family, and Mr, J. E. Medlin and family, of Smlthfield. spent Christmas here abouts viisiting the families of Mr' C. J. Coats and Mr A. L. Johnson. Mr. H. T. Garrard, of Norfolk. Va, is in this section visiting friends. P-eachlng ai Ml Zlon text Sunday by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Starling. Mr. Abram Lassiter, a Davidson student, is in the neighborhood on a visit. December 30. TYPO. Are You Suffering from Piles. Bloodine Ointment is guaranteed to ture by Johnston & Holt. Thou sands who have been eured by Blood Ine Oinement are constantly recom mending It to their friends. There Is really no excuse for anyone suf fering with Piles now that Bloodine Ointment is so readily obtainable. If you have any doubt about its val ne, Johnston & Holt will let you have it on a guarantee. POSITIVE PROOF. Mr. F. S. Randall of No. 20 East Main Street, Leroy, N. Y., writes that "Bloodine Ointment" has proven ef ficacious in a stuborn case of Piles and Rectal Fissures where every thing else has failed. Bloodine Oint ment costs but 50c a box. Marriage at Benson. A very quiet marriage was cel ebrated at the home of Mrs. Emily Rose in Benson, December 30th. 1909, the contracting parties being Mr. H. H. Keen, of Dunn, and Mrs. Emily Rose, of Benson. The ceremony was performed by the writer in the presence of a few relatives and friends. After the ceremony the wedding party and guests were in vited to the dining room where an el egant wedding dinner was served. We wish for them a long and useful life. N. H. Gibbs. Benson, Jan. 2, 1910. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made Is Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They do the work whenever you re quire their aid. These tablets change weakness into strength, llstlessness into energy, gloominess into joyous ness. Their action is so gentle one don't realize they have taken a pur gative. Sold by Hood Bros. o The free newspapers of the United States do not like the president's re ference to them as subsidized by the Government.?Norfolk Landmark. ARE YOU SLEEPY? NERVOUS? ? TIRED? IT WILL WAKEN UP YOUR LIVER and start it working. Then you ran work, and enjoy it, too. THE GENUINE hM th? RED Z on tho front of oaoh paokago and ihft ftionaturn and of J. H ZEILIN A CO., on I'm tM?, In RED FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCC'BTS. Free Liver | Remedy It it well to stop a physical ail ment at the first signs of its approach, and that is especially true of liver trouble, which can eventually give rise to so many serious complications. Many have liver trouble and imagine it is indigestion, and hence take the wrong remedy. When the liver doea not store up suf ficient gastric Juices it becomes sluggish, and in this way disturbs the stomach and ?bowels, with which it ia supposed to work in harmony. Then cornea the aallow complexion, the pimply face, the dull pain in the forehead, the thinning of the blood, etc. A very quick and aenalble way to atop the trouble as well aa to cure It ia by the uae of Dr. Caldwell'a Syrup Pepaln, which contalna Ingredients especially intended to promote the ac tivity of the liver. Among the many thouaands who have written the doctor about the reaulta achieved with his remedy, and who are giad to make the facta public so that others can help themselves, are Mr. Jas. Kennedy. St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. S A. l*a Hue of Smith's Grove, Ky.. and many others. These, like thousands of others, started the use of Syrup Pepsin with a sample. If you will send your name and addreaa you can also obtain a free trial bottle This will prove to you that liver trouble Is promptly cured with this remedy or money will be refunded. Having tried It you can then buy It In the regular way of your drugglat at fifty centa and one dollar a bottle, and the latter is sufficient for an entire family. This remedy is a vaat Improvement over cathartic tablets and salta. which only do good for the time being. Syrup Pepaln Is permanent In Its results. Is pleasant to take and does not gripe. It Is especially good for all those who can not stand a violent purgative Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice you may dealre for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. Explain your rase In a letter gild he win reply to you In detail. For the free sample simply send your name and address on f postal card or otherwise Kor either request the doctor's address Is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, R.500 Cald well building. Monticello, 111 Four Oaks Lumber Company Contractors and Builders Do you want a bouse built, or do you use building material? If so give us you work. We manufacture I an sell Rough and Dressed lumber, Shlngl- brackets. Porch Trimmings and turned work. Heavy Turning a Specialty. Come and see our Materi al. Four Oaks LumberCo. Dr. Paul Fitzgerald DENTIST Offce Over Hank Selma, : : N. C. A. M. NOBLE Attorney-at-Law Smithfield, N. C Office in Stevens Building Over Herald Office Dr. J. Franklin Goltrane, DENTIST, Zebulon, - - - N. C. Dr. W. B. Johnson, Dentist Upstairs in Sanders' new building.' SMITHFIELD, N. C. snerwin-wiiiiams Paints and Varnishes cover more space and last longer than any paint sold. For painting of all kinds It Is unexcell ed. We are exclusive agents for Clayton and Its territory and when you are ready to paint give us a call and let us show you our line. We also carry Pure Raw Linseed Oil Paint Brushes and every thing for the man who wants painting done or ttr# man who does the painting. We also carry a line of hardware, belt ing, mill supplies, building materials, sash, doors, brick, etc. Thanking you in advance for your patronage, we are, Yours to serve, JOHN I. BARNES & BROTHER Clayton. N. C. MI-ONA Cures indigestion It rrlieve? stomvh misery, boot atom- j vh, belching, and cnroe all stomach di?- j i or money back. Lorce box of tab I lets a& Drufrgista in all towns. SECOND SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. The bid having been raised la the time prescribed by law and the sale made December 11, 1909, hav ing been set aside by the court we will offer for sale again on Satur day, January 22, 1910, at 12 o'clock M. at the court house door In Smith field, N. C. the following described tract of land. Beginning at a stake in Pinetta Woodard line and runs as said line to a pine 135 2- poles; thence S. 3% W. 69 poles and 48 links to a stake; thence S. 21 E. 73 poles to a stake, Grady's corner; thence 87 E. to Pinetta Woodard and I'atsey E. Woodard's corner; thence with the Pinnetta Woodard and Pat sey E. Woodard's line to the begin ning containing about 59 acres. Term of sale cash. December 22, 1909. W. W. COLE. E. S. ABELL, C. W. EDOERTON, Commissioners. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. By mutual consent, the firm of IKrby & Son, composeed of Jesse Kirby and T. R. Klrby. is hereby dissolved. By the terms of the dissolution, Jesse Kirby buys the Interest of T. R. Kirby and assumes all outstanding obligations of said firm and accounts and obligations due said firm of Kirby & Son is due and payable to Jesse Klrby. Kenly, N. C., December 22, 1909. JESSE KIRBY. T. R. KIRBT. NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as Administrator on the estate of Thos. Godwin deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present the same to me duly verified on or before the 31 day of December 1910 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery; and all persons Indebted to said estate will make immediate pay ment. This 27 day of December, 1909. W. G. PITTMAN, Admr. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a stray hog was taken up on or about the 15th day of November, 1909. by J. A. Lee at his farm with the follow ing description and marks. Rod and black spotted sow about 3 years old with crop off each ear and round hole in each ear. The owner may claim said hog by provlug his owner ship and paying actual costs of keeping such stray. This Dec. 31st 1909. SAM T. HONKYCUTT. Ex officio Ranger. NOTICE. North Carolina, Johnston County, in Superior Court before the Clerk. J. W. Barnes, Admr. of H. W. Hason, deceased. VS. E. J. Eason, VV. B. Eason, Anliza Ha son, Polly Ann Nowell, Lucinda Hto aon, Daisy Murphy. J. B. Murphy, J. W Murphy, Nancy Murphy, C. M. Murphy, H. H. Murphy, Wm. Con nell, John Connell, Jas. Connell and Millie Connell, heirs-at-law of H. W. Eason, deceased, and Ashley Horn*, Mortgagee. Under and by virtue of a decree ?( the Superior Comrt of Je. ton coam ty, entered by the Clerk of said court on the 28th day of December. 1909, lu the above entitled special proceeding then and there pending In said court, the undersigned, Com missioner appointed by the Court, will, on Saturday, January 29th, 1910. at 12 o'clock, M., in front of the Post Office at Archer Lodge, N. C., expose to sale, to the highest bid der for cash, the following describ ed tract of land, to wit: A certain tract or parcel of land lying and be ing" in Wilders township, Johnstou county, beginning at a pine, Griswold and Watson's corner, runs thence W. 114 poles to a stake on the bank of Times' creek; thence up the run of eaid creek to a white oak; thence K. to a stake in W. R. Carroll's line; thence S. to the beginning, contain ing one hundred and two (102) acres more or less. Terms of sale are CASH. J. W. BARNES, Commissioner, Archer, N. C. POU & BROOKS, Attys. NOTICE. The undersigned hating qualified as Administrator on the estate of J. H. Massengill deceased, hereby no tifies all persons having claims a galnst said estate to present the same to me duly verified on or before the 14 ay of December, 1910. or this notice will Te pleaded In bar of their recovery; and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. This 23 day of December, 1909. J. W. MASSENQILL, Admr. CHATTEL MORTGAGE, Lien BoflU Mlanks and almost any I?gal Blank ?oeded can be had at TUB HJiR AID OfTlCl. __ k
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1910, edition 1
7
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