Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Sept. 1, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SM1THFIELD HEMIC. IV.u istu-t erery Fri.tav Morning. BliATV. HOLT fc LASS ITER I'fBUSHERS. si. S. IIOI.T. T. J. I.AITKK. Khitok. ElTUOr rBCKIFTIOB: Oiu- vr. caU In advance Sis mouth, cash in advance Throe months, cash In advance tl.W .3J .25 tofflce al SmlthfleM, oUiton County, 2. C as second clan matter. TitoinHaildniirtlie several coires t thi nittx-r do nol necessarily reflect the views of the management of Taa llaaiin. Tlitt editor of the PaWT U not therefore responsible for the views cr utterances appearing in any wnm filiation- Writers of obituaries and marriage n.v it-. .r rMiuonttHl to romleniw their prvv- dawtlons Into the shortest form inssible before mailing them. Nj communication will be published unles the writer's name accompanies it. Friday, September 1,1899 HOW ABOUT A COTTON FACTORY? The history of the cotton mil business of this Sates.howsthat no investment cx:ds this iu the return of handsome dividends to the investor. Great fortunes have beeu nmassed in the pstin this business aud all indications declare that it is st.il pos-ible to ftA vmjIiIi where others have knnd it. Anart from the investor's 1 standpoint, it is easilv seen tha the operation of such a factory moves an inestimable boon to 1 t -e laboring population of count u;i ty. It creates ar.d furn islu ci St. mt niplov incut to women and chioben people who. w:,t!cr ordinary conditions, cannot t.d eiu'oyment suited to t.ieir position and fce. It takes them f;om the field where they labor side bv side with the negro. and givs them reuiutifra tive employment in a comfort able room with the association of none save their own sex r.nd color. The wa? of these ojeratives circulate in the com nut.ity, aud each and every pet son to it is benefitted to a cettain extent by this circulation. We are pie tsed t state that several citizens of our town and county have receniW expressed a desire to witness the establish ment of a cotton factory here and have indicated a willingness to contribute liberally for its erection. Our people are begin ning to appreciate the fact that an enterprise of this nature is badlj needed here, and we be Here that the time has now come when a mill can be established without much difficulty. Let us have it. let the citizens of a progressive town and coun ty rally to the support of this enterprise that means so much to the industrial interest of any community. The North Carolina Demo cratic Editorial Association will hold its Grst meeting on Tues day afternoon of Fair Week. This is a move in the right direc tion and we promise ourselves the pleasure of attending. The speech .f the Honorable Cameron Morrison in the court house Tuesday wa- an eloquent presentation of the claims of the white man. The white man in tends toruletnis State by fair means or foul, anl the sooner the regro appreciates this fact. t'ie better his condition wiil be. Tin: Constitutionil Amend ment will serve todraw thecolor line as it Iihs never befjrebeen drawn in North Carolina. It defints the iisue ol white sover e'gnty vs black sovercigntv. It marks the lints of a great battle of white men fighting for relief from negro thraldom ind negroes fighting lor the p-ivi'ege of con tinuing to misuse the power ol the ballot. It is essentially a political war of the races. You will find no black man on the white si le. Will you find any white man on the black side? God forbid! This is not the time for white men to flicker. All must stand together, or else the negro will triumph. mm mm. l"'B,"??,!?t!l-"--s In diarrhoea Dr. M. A. Sim mons Liver Medicine is invalua ble. It gives tone to the stom ach, aids digestion and assists nature In carrying off all impuri ties. AMENDMENT DEBATED. Crowd of F'ivo Hundred Turn Cut at Benson to Hear ror ANI ELL1XC.TON TALK. vtiVlvh Toft. Ucnson. N. C , Aug. 18 On Saturday bt Shentt J. T. Ll- ii.cton and Mr. Edward W.Pou addressed a large crowd at this place on the Constitutional amendment and the issues of the dav. Fully 400 people were prevent. Some persons estima ted the crowd at 500. Numbers o: persons came Irom miles awa to hear these important matters discussed. Mr. Ellingtou opened the dis- cussion. tie is a Drainy man . w . ! nd always hits hard licks There has been a considerable effort on the part of the revenue crowd to organize acolonization league here. Its pretended object is to colonize the negro Its real object is to fool ignorant white men into voting against the amendment. The Sheriff laid bare the object of its pro moters today He showed how utterly silly and childish it is for a handful of Radical politicians iu lohnston county to try and colonize the negro. "Don't understand me, said he, "as oonosincr the scheme if the T 1 negroes want to go. II they want to so let them go, and take with them the white men who have been their leaders and associates ever since the war. The real object of the movement in to keep vou from voting for the amendment and under the danger of negro rule." It was a splendid speech and was enjoyed by evervbody. Mr. Pou followed in a power ful argument in support of the amendment. "I come," said he. cot to talk to t.-e man e.f cation or ol tutans. I come to speak to the poor ami the ig nrant. The wealthy man cau take care of himself. Negro rule, of course, is humiliating to him. but it does not afreet him like it docs the poor man. Take my iriend Ashley Home. He is a man of mtans. He has made his money by honest, hard work. Suppose there u a free school partly ia charge of a negro com mitteeman, as we had under fusion rule, Mr. Home would not patronize that school; he would erd his child to a private school. He has means and can tTord it Bat what can his poor ueighbor dor He must either send his child to the school under the partial manage ment of the negro or he must keep that child at home to grow up in ignorance. The poor man is the one who suffers most under negro rule. Republicans will tell you they will not put this bitter cup to yourlips if you trust them fgain. Our people tried them just after the war, and they gave jou negro rule. Our people tried them from 1894 to 1S98 and again they gave you negro rule, and they will put it on you again if you give them the power. They can't help it. It is a negro party. Four-fifths of the voters in that party art negroes, and its suc cess always means negro rule. The white men in theeast who organize and lead the negro are no more fit to rule than he is. The poor man had better be ware of this party. It is your enemy now. It has always been your enemy. It builds up millionaires and makes paupers. It does not premit a healthy, vigorous, patriotic middle clues to exist. The amendment is what the people have been praying for ever since tke war. The ignorant negro never has been fit to vote. The ntner.dmect will disfran ebbe 75.0OO irresponsible negro votes, and not a single white man. Who can oppose such a measure? This 75.000 negroes wiil vote for anything on earth their leaders nil them to vote for. They don't think. Thev own no property, and they don't care how much they tax vour property. 1 nev will vote to kef p the cold standard on von forever. They vote for th- trusts iney vow ior tne t'utiippine war every time. What do they care? They don.t pay the tax. You pay it; you men who own land. give uotes, draw checks and make deeds. The Radicals are trying to fool you men who can't read and write. Not one of you will be disfranchised. Get your neigh bor in whom von have confi dence to read the law. If yon doubt what Democrats tell you, write Major Ym. A. Guthrie, at Durham, and ask him. He will answer your letter. He has been a Populist all the time because he felt it his duty to affiliate with that party, but no man can put his finger on anything dishonorable that Wm. A. Guthrie has ever done. Do you think he is trying to fool you? He says the amend ment is constitutional, but that if the courts should declare against it the whole law will be declared void. What would be r rw ri.lit where you are now. "Hadn't hetter make the eBort to rvi iiu j' 1 . -irt ihio nporn vmt' 11 i . . .. a .j ft M - .it vrtn 1 nnht llOW YOU OUCUT. T.O Vnti cm home and ask your Ung. wife that wife sometimes leir. f - . . I .1 a r,r.,torprl while hzrand iury was au aoie one, vou are at your work, and let r ... . , 1 I uvi . -1 I the nnpstlon tor VOU. TU. !, ;il arnnri th test. No mortal man can show that xnt iu" icrriminfltra against an? V V. V of hisrace.color f servi KJ k UH.1IVMJ - I - tude. Vou can t draw sucn a o. to vour lif. Some negroes are going to vote wu ar,'r or write, because their ancestors voted before the .... 1 . I war, hiiu iuiij - hn have alrcfldv learned to J 1.. . 'in 111111 iui 1 7n1r 1 read and write. wu ,Tr,nhnn in favor ol the white man? I will tell you v..- -- 1 hy. You can't lead the white w man unless his judgment is with tt. im ttionchtful. He has mnrirtionQ of hia own. A man Ua. in. tm to colleze to be educated anyway. I know mm who can't read a line who are well educated. This may .,n,i .mnt. but it is true. Thev have learned in the school of exoerience in the school of t;i Th-v hive learuei' in the school of retlection and observa- tion. They have watched through many long years the seasons, the buddinj: leaves, the frmw nir rron. the tnansinsr ' . . . nion and the shining stars. It ; fU mnttf Qvr ot a11 schools- this school of experience, and it is lolly to say these men are not fitted to vote. Thev are just as safe and just as reliable as any voters within our State. When the Radicals tell you the D.mo: cratic party has concocted a a scheme to disfranchise you 13 SVWV v " ' I edu-itney simpiy nc. wm ..i. 1 1 1 fi... don't want them dttrar.chiseel. It would plunge us into revolu- tin it we nt tern ot it. These men have always been State vs. Dock Watson, a d w, loval to their State. The Con- defendant pleads guilty, judg federate army had thousands ment suspended on payment of of such men in its ranks. In the costs. hour ot peril they h ive always State vs. Ransom Wall, a d w, stood loyal to their State. alias capias. No, mv fellow citizens, they State vs. R T Boykin, false will not be dislranchised; neither pretense, discharged on pay will they be forced to submit to ment of costs, negro rule. State vs. Right Ogburn, 1 and The humble white man who r; guilty, confined in county jail liyes m his quiet home, strug- 6 months, with leave to the gling for his wife and little ones county commissioners to hire is more honorable and patriotic out to pay costs. than the millionaire who has State vs. R. 1. Boykin, dis built his great fortune upon the posing mortgaged property. toil and blasted hopes ot others. The Democratic party sur- rounds his cabin like a sacred circle of protection and peace and it will strike to tne cartn any man or any party which teeks to degrate him in his social life." Mr. Pou's speech made a great imnrrssion. it will lone oe re membered in our little town. At J the conclusion of his speech a Republican by the name of Stancill tried to have something to say. He tried to pass off Asheville Gazette as a Demo cratic paper. I will give you nve dollars. said Mr. Pou, "if you will show these people one line in that paper declaring it to be Demo cratic." "But it don't say its Republican," said Stancill. "Very likely." replied Mr. Pou "lust what you might exprct of a Radical paper ashamed of its party and trying to fool somebody by deception and fraud and false pretense. There is not a Democratic paper in the State which is not proud to publish its loyalty to the prin ciples of its party." The crowd went wild took the papers and tore most of them to pieces, and Stancill went away a sadder but wiser man. Frequently protracted consti pation causes irdlammation ol the bowels. Remedy use Dr. M.A.Simmons Liver Medicine. Next Friday, September Sth, will be your last opportunity to go to Wilmington and Ocean View Beach on an excursion this season. Tbe excuMon will Le run by Messrs. Hatch Bros., the well known excursionists. Fare only $1 50 for round trip. Don't miss this chance. The unhappy mortal whose Liver is inactive is miserable without apparent cause. Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine makes life worth living. You can go to Wilmington and Ocean View Beach next Friday, September 8th for $1.59 if you will take advantage of the ex cursion which Messrs. Hatch Bros , will run from Dunn to Wilmington via Wilson. They are well known excursionists and promise you a pleasant trip. Proof of the pudding lies la the eating of it. Proof of ROBERTS' TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Ike in the taking of it. COST NOTHING If it falla to cure. 25 cents per bottle if it cures. Sold strictly on its merits by Hood Bros, and other Druggists. Court Proceedings. The August torm of Johnston County superior court con vencu uv.iv. .uuuua uv 1 . ij.M A. A n fi n a 7" m iirimii ft ft t j -., :i i , j v.v f TL. T 1 l, mm -n the iuc uuK.3 couched in plain and practical iiiui;uoi;i .. rwii I, 1 l,con oa XUCIOUUWIUK YVtlt i.uu o grand jurors lor ims icrui ui iue- . , , , fi.L. court T- Al t uuney, roreman, AP Tohnson, Moses Adams, T R rT ocasicy, jrcitjr lumnuouu, Eason, R H bower, P k. John son, M C WiHiford, R M Stevens, 1 v e-rcccu, i v. si"Kau, dick Standi, Barnes Pope, W B .!.. a IV W)iUliir Amna uuuniu. i uiui J t uu4w. - - Johnson and K H Parker. M omcer 01 tne grano jury. ... . . 1 ine following criminal cases were then disposed of to wit: fctate vs. uocfc wiuis, a a nol pros with leave. w State vs. Dock Willis, c c w nol pros with leave. State vs. John McKay and Mack McKay, afiray, nol pros with leave. State vs. Sam Williams and Dora Sanders, f and a, nol pros with leave. State and T 1 llarman vs Stephen Stevens, disposing crop, continued. State vs. W W Smith, dis posing mortgaged property anas capias. State vs. I W W Smith, c c w alias capias . - - btate vs. J W Y mitn. laise pretense, alias capias, State vs. Preston Bryant, abandonment, continued, State ys. Atlas Norris, a d w, alias capias. State vs. W Creech, a d w, guilty, judgment that he pay rr - z t 3 n tin vriir iisn rrnipri r v f-f 1 r 1 vow UUu , J"" nnuea to next court nnu mat the defendant be recognized to appear at said court. Discharged on payment or costs. Mate vs. Walter iassiter, 1 and r; guilty, 4 months in jail with leave to hire out. omic vs. uua mhisuu, a u w, pleads guilty; Judgment sus- pended on payment of costs. Mate vs II A Hudson, r. a d w, guilty, judgment suspen- iueu. State vs Calvin Oneal, c c w, guilty, judgment suspended. State vs. Tomy Starling, a d w, guilty, judgment sus pended. State vs. . 11. Mitchell, a d w, guilty, judgment suspended. State vs. Guilford Cogdell, re sisting officer, guilty, appealed. State vs. Guilford Cogdell, a d w, nol. pros. State vs. Archie Bradley, Ala bama Kid, John Salvia, 1 and r, guilty, sentenced to three years in State prison. State vs. Chas. Hamilton and Wm. Gales, affray, guUty, Chas. Hamilton, four months in jail, Wm. Gales, six months in jail with leave to hire out. State vs. F M Barbour, I and r, ni sci, sci fa. and capias. State vs. J T Hart, a d w, guil ty, judgment suspended. State vs. Cas Beckwith, embez zlement, guilty, six months in jail with leave to hire out. State vs. Emmet Whitley and John Woodard, 1 and r, guilty, three years in penitentiary. State vs. lesse F. Stafford, abandonment, continued. State vs. Abe Starling, c c w, guilty, judgment suspended. State vs. D L Flowers, a d w, guilty, 12 months in jail G months close confinement, 6 months with leave to hire out. State vs. Dave Smith and Lu ella Richardson, affray, guilty. judgment suspended. State vs. Gus Brooks, embez zlement, guilty, 6 mos. in jail, with leave to hire out. State vs. J H Parker, Jr., non payment of cost fcr November term 1898, five months in jail with leave to hire out. State vs. Wright Powell, a and b; guilty, 12 months in jail with leave to hire out. State vs. Lena Hinnant, Cal vin Oneal and Tas. Pettifoot, af fray, guilty, judgment suspend ed. State ys. Wm. Rose, forgery, guilty, sentenced to 12 months' hard labor on the public roads of Alamance county. State vs. Addie Moore, slan der, nol pros. State as. L R Raynor and Kinnle Raynor, a d w, capias and con. State vs. E I Kittrell, retail ing without license, not guilty. Rev. P. L. Herman Dead. Dunn Union. The death of Rev. P. L. Her man, which occurred at his resi dence in this town yesterday moruinir. the 29th of August, at 8:30 o'clock has left avoid iu bis family circle, in the church, and iu this community that cannot be filled. His long and usdul life is ended; his record is closed and sealed with the clasp ol death; but his memory, like a sweet incense, is left to us that we may cherish it as . a legacy above all price. Mr. Herman's life was an eventful and busy one. What his hands found to do, he did with all his might. He was twice married. His first wife enrviveri nnlv a few years. His second wife, who was Miss Fan nie fay, with five daughters and one son, survive him to mourn over his death, but to rejoice in bis life. He entered the Christian min istry at the age of 27, having been born February 22, 1832, and and admitted Into the Con ference of the Methodist Episco pal Church in 1859, before the division of the Conference of North and South Carolina. This session of Conference was pre sided over by Bishop Early, of Virginia, which convened in Greenville, S. C: His first charge was as assist ant to Rev. W. E. Thompson on the Concord circuit. In the course of his ministry he received 39 appointments and bad 21 charges. His last active work was on the Littleton circuit, to which he was appointed in 1808. It was whilst in this field that his health gave way, and he was fbYced into retirement, having been superanuated by order ol the Conference. Like the faith ful soldier of the Cross that he was, he died with his armor on; and has received that crown oi lite that awaits all those who are faithful to the end. You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic, Choi era and Diarrhoea Remedy. Hood Bros, will refund your money if you are not satisfied alter using it. It is everywhere admitted to be the most success ful remedy in use for bowel com plaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. CLAYTON NEWS. A new bale of cotton was sold here last Saturday. Mr. L. G. Sanderford, ourchief of police, is quite sick. Mr. Henry R. Bryan, Jr., of New Bern spent Sunday in town. Dr. H. H. Home left Tuesday for Chapel Hill to spend a few days. Mrs. A. G. Cox, of Benson, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Yelvington. Miss Nannie Belvin, of Raleigh, who has been visiting Mrs. C.W. Home, has returned home. Miss Pauline Page, of Morris yille, who has been visiting friends here, returned home Mon day. For Mothers. Mothers of children affected with croup" or a severe cold need not hesitate to administer Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It contains no opiate nor narcotic in any form and may be as con fidently given to the babe as to the adult. The great success that has attended its use in the treatment of colds and croup has won for it the approval and praise it has received through out the United States and in many foreign lands. For sale by Hood Bros. W. G. Yelvington has just re ceived a lot of Black ant! White Straw Sailors. Going at re duced prices. TEA! TEA!! TEA!!! Lovers of Tea should rv my blend of the best lilack " and Young Hyson. I blend thtsc mysi lf. W. M Sanders. If vou wish to buy Strap Sandals and oxford tie slippers cheap call at W. G. Yelvington's store. GIN OUTFIT FOR SALE. I have a GO saw Smith Gin with feeder and condenser for sale, all in good condition. W. M. Sanders. I wvill soon receive a car cotton ties, and large lot of bag cloth and Jute Bageing. W. M. Sanders. You can buy a nice lawn dress pattern ten yards fast colors for 30cts. at W. G. Yelvington's store. NOTICE! I am bound to make room for my fall stock of Dry Goods, Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, and in order to do this I will sell out my Groceries at a very small profit. So come along and buy before they are all gone. B. B. Yelvington. I A WONDERFUL CURE Or UIPininucH. A PROMINENT VIRGINIA EDITOR Had Almost Given Up, but was Brought Back to Perfect Health by Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera a d Diarrhoea Remedy. READ HIS EDITORIAL. From Tbe Timen. Jlillcitille, A'a. I suffered from diarrhoea for a long time and thought I was cast being cured. 1 nad spent much time and money and suf fered so much misery that I bad almost decided to give up all hopes of recovery and await the result, but noticing the adver tisement of Chamberlain a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and also some testimonials stating how some wonderful cures had bfen wrought by this remedy, I decided to try it. After taking a few doses I wasentirely well of that trouble, and I wish to say further to my readers and fellow sufferers that I am a hale and hearty man to-day and feel as well as I ever did in my life. O. R. Moore. Sold by Hood Bros. CLOSING OUT SALES. Don't buy your Summer Dress Goods, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hats, Oxford Ties and Strap Sandals for Ladies, Misses and children, until you have looked at W. G. Yelving ton's line. He has the largest and cheapest stock in town. and his Summer Gi ods must be closed out in order to make room for his large Fall and Win ter Stock, which he has already bought. Give him a call and be con virced. NOTICE ! Headquarters fur bicycle re-pai-ing. Also sundries for sale at low pricts. C. S. PEACOCK, At New R?icket Store. Smithfield, N. C. DENTAL NOTICE! During the warm weather we shall be in Stnitbneld only half the time every other week. W7e can be found in our office here during the week commencing re spectively with tbe second and fourth Monday. Drs. Goodwin & Lee, Smithfield. N. C. Dentists SEWINGJACHINES. I am agent iu this section for ., ""t i i o ; t u ! tue Aew iaeai sewing uatuiuc Can furnish this machine in sev eral styles AT BOTTOM PRICES. Thev are fullv warranted. Call and see them. NELSON D. WELLS, PRINCETON, N. C. Drugs, Medicines, &c, Garden Seeds, Stationery. We believe there is nothing too cood for the sick, and to give anything short of the best would be criminal. We give Just What is Galled For aud as we try to keep all a Good Drug Store should, this is not hard to do. ly buying often, just what we can sell, we are always ready to furnish FRESH GOODS. We waut your trade, if we can please, aud while we do not advertise cheap Medicines, &e., at cut rate prices, we believe we can please in quality ami price-, m 45 nn r" t n p rr Iflilt i rJiJC, GARNER. N. C. S. 1 :3m. . THE ANGLE LAMP Miiki'M n liountKul lilit, luirui 1m t lit 1 1 oil. jrlvtn no miioU;', no t-iiifli ti i mi troiilili-. NO UNDER SHADOW. It 1 tlii' ii'.okI jit'rfwt lump t'vor invt-iitcil TJirxf la:i:pK jtiv w.I! oiiljr l.v n;s. c. n. aiams. Four Oakf, N.C. WE HAVE THE GOODS. If you want Heavy cr Fancy Groceries, Confectioneries, To bacco, Snuff", Tinware or Yvrood- en ware, we nave wnat vou want Will Sell as Cheap as any Store to be Found. Country Produce bought and Sold. We thank you for past favors, and promise that vou shall al ways be treated right if you trade with us. Yours truly BENJAMIN HUDSON & SON, BENSON, N C. Jur e 30 3m Trade Winning Characterize the prices ol our Clothing, Shoes, Hat3 and Notions. We guarantee our goods. Remembt r v e sell the celebrated "Battle Axe" Shoe and also deal in other reputable makes. S le agents here for Swc-et, nrr & Co's PANTS and OVERALLS. The best clothing fcver brought to Smithfield is found in our store. On September 1st We shall give the public the particulars of a startling proposition which we intend to offer our customers. Watch this space and fall in line with the crowd who find, in trading with us, "the best value for the least money." Respectfully, HOLT & GRANTHAM, Next to Bank. Mothers Then, 1 am now selling Sewing Machines to the dauhw-r r,f ladies who bought from me when I hrst began selin: . it is easy to sell them, as they know what the machir.es are. 1 began selling Sewing Machines July 11th, ISsIi. )ne decade has passed during which time I have sold vera! hundred machines and I have started on my tic cth year with better prospects than ever before. My !u ir.tSs in this line increases every year and I have no douU wiil continue to do so as long as I Sell None but the Best Machines and treat the people as I have heretofore. Perhaps need a machine. If so, it wdl pay you to sec w.- I vou buy. J". ZEBea,t37 Agent fok the New Home and SMITHFIELD New Ideal Sewing Machines. 1 I r m Km Riverside it w are WHERE YOU V ILL ALWAYS GET THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR YOUR TOBACCO. PAY LOR, IVES, & CO., Props. CHAS. E. HASKETT, Book-Keeper. A f U o rtoa tToeb-of f tr? Vi r bacco market of Goldsboro for four years, is with us and wnj! U glad to see his friends when they come to sell tobacco. CASH RACKET STORE. A large stock of Snuff on hand. WHAT KIND? Kaihoa 1 Mil Dental, Ralph's, Edgerton's and Honest. I can sell cheap. WHY ? I buy strictly for CASH and t all you get advantage and benefit. Best TINWARE. Say, I can beat the band In cheap Tinware of all kinds. I can save m :: y CROCKERY just received. " See me." Plenty Giasswan . Lamp Chimneys, 4 to 9 cents. A nict? Glass Pitcher aud si TumiM- : -A fine lot of Mirrors cheap. A nice Bowl und Pitcher cheap dc-r r i i 89c. Decorated $ 1.3S. Forty cisps of LIBERTY BELL box. Machine Cotton iJc. Isii; btock of Jewelry at near c-l. - - ' Clock for 88c. Large clock $2.48. I also carry Hats, Caps, Shoes, nd numbers of other '.hings just as cheap. COME TO SEE ME." Thanking you for your very liberal patronage. W. H. Peacock. Prop;:; ;: (XSEVEJM 9 A POSITIVE CURE FOR' K A POSITIVE CURE FOR X A INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, IXSOMN'A, A NERVOUS PROSTRATION and all KIDNEY AND LIVER TROlTd.l. A Its General Restorative Properties are Wonderful. I A spring has its own peculiaries. All seven are marvel ' A Reduced rates on railroads. Hacks meet all trains m I S Grange. Telephone line to La Grange. Wtiter Wdtk Hotel. s HOT OR COLD BATHS v. FREE TO GUESTS IN HOTEL. FOIl TERMS AnnitFua , , G. F. SHITH, Proprietor. SEVEN SPRINGS. N C tWATER FREE TO GUESTS Boarders at other hotels or hoarding i ' using Seven Springs w;ter arc charged M npr wpplr for watpr nt i vilf t( S. R. Morgan, CABINET MA K KK AND -apUNDEUTA K -l: Will repair your furniture nnd frame vour picourtm of nil kin.ln und sizi . 1 ke-i a complete line of Undertakers' kmk1h, CofiiiiH. C'iiwcm nml Cikrt. ' ' Metallic CanketM. Waluut and IlOHewoori colon All hIz.'h nnd jr. ml-n Iji ; own up. Men'H and Ladles' Burial Koben, Mi-ii'k, Iridic' ui.d liihlrcn h i: Men'M and Ladies' Gloves, Men's and Ladies' Hose. I fel thankful to my customers and friends nml hope to rr e I lic-n in 1 1 ' FRAMING PICTURES A SPECIALTY E-3FIace of business, first door on Second street north of court luiusc. Respectfully, S. R. MORGA Figures Smithfield, X. c. Daughters Mow. N. C. BE 'r. TH a t w !i 1C Koon "l"in" rr1 ri'ltli flip t . ; Matches on the globe for 10 c i l:te LYE going to close out at pn-tiy r, V'4 SPRINGS. THE FINEST OF ALL MINERAL WAi V 3 j A V 0 0 0 House,
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1899, edition 1
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