Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Oct. 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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GOING* - GOING!! - GOING!! - GOING!! - GOING!! - GOING!! || $30,000 WORTH of GOODS! THINK OF IT $30,000 I ?? The greater part of thaae goods wu purchased before thp rains damaged crops so much and when it looked as if the cotton crop would be tine. ftS) We have decided that the crop i> short and that oottoo raisers will not buy goods unless great inducements are offered We ate here to sell BE* goods?We don't care to hold them and look ut them. They must go regardless of a profit. We offer such inducements that the most econo- SB mical can trade with us. mB We Se-11 Honest Goods eit Honest Prices | Our goods are tirst, not seoond?We buy the best and if we don't get the right tiling shipped to us. we ship it back to tlie factory. We don't eB palm it off on our customers. SB $30,000 ^ $30,000 vse $50,000 11 Any line you need except drugs and furniture. A Mule? We have him. A Wagon? Three kinds H Harness? Any grade and price. Buggies? Your choice of our immense stock. Clothing, Shoes ran and Dry Goods? Three houses full. jfg P ???!? i I ?d *?? Three Depart ments Clothing Room Crammed full with Clothing. Shoes. Hats, Gents' Furnishings, Trunks. Valises, etc. Hoy's, Youths' ami Men's Suits?All Styles?All Prices?New Goods and Styles ? All irrades pure leather Shoes?Rubber t hoes and Coats. General Merchandise Immense stock of Flour, Meal. Sliipstuff, Hay, Corn and Oats?staple and Fancy Groceries; Dry Goods, latest designs; Notions; Harness for iiuggy ami Wagon. Wire Fencing. t w Stock, Vehicles ||J .Mules, Horses. One and sffij Two Horse Wagons, i jjcg Open and Top Buggies. gfij p We Buy, Sell and Trade Come to see us whether you have money or not?We will trade or barter, KeephWus7? H | Austin-Stephenson Co. | FROM CLAYTON AND VICINITY. A Batch of Local and Personal Items of Interest to Many. Mr. Chas. Easou, who has been sick of fever for quite a spell, is improving. Work on the telephone system is going forward, we will soon have a splendid and very bene ficial system. The Primitive Baptist Associa tion will be with the Clayton church next year. Quite a crowd of our people attended tiie meet ing at Clement. The biggest thing in the mag istrate court now is false pre tence cases. There's no need for a fellow to try to get goods in Clayton and skip. The crowd continues to grow at Clayton High School Only a short time yet and we will havea full house. The more the mer rier until too many come. Clayton did a rushing business in cotton for a day or two this week. The sales went up into the hundreds of bales and brought good prices. Some sold as high as 10%. We are glad to see Mr. Norman Hales back among us for a few days this week. Mr. Hales has a splendid position with the paint ing force of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway. Mr. Ed Parrish, a young man living a few miles out from Clay ton, was bit by a suake last week. We are glad to note he is very much improved and will soon be entirely well. The aldermen at their regular monthly meeting Monday night passed an ordinance prohibiting the blowing of steam whistles longer than one quarter of a minute at any one time. A new millinery concern has been organized for Clayton, with Mrs. J. D. Griffin as the mana-j ger. Such a concern will certain ly do a very profitable business here now as heretofore we had only one millinery shop. Rev. Neil Holing is holding a series of meetings with Pastor Williams at the M. E. Church here and at the Harne's School House near Archer. At both places they are having splendid I meetings. Miss Ken a Ellis, daughter of Mrs. Major Hardee, and Mr. Paul Hiliiard wpre married at the residence of the bride's pa rents on Wednesday afternoon, i Some of the young people from here went to the marriage Misses Lilly Barnes and I.ela Cole, two of the graduates of Clayton High School, have goou positions. Miss Barnes is in the ticket office of the Coast Line at Hope Mills, N. C., and Miss Colt has a position with an insurance firm at Greenville. October"). Yeuk. : NEWS FROM POLENTA SECTION. The political cauldron has be gun to boil. A large number of our people attended the Association last j Sunday. Don't forget the Township Sunday School Convention at Mt. Zion Sunday. Mr. Claude Weeks, of Benson, has accepted a position with Mr. \Y. T. Johnson in his ginning business. The registration book is now open. Those wishing to register can do so by calling on F. T. Booker, the Registrar. Sorrv to report the sickness of one of Mr. John Hardee's chil dren. The little one has typhoid fever. We hope for a speedy re covery. Some of our farmers are not half over first time picking their cotton. Hands are scarce. The farmers will of necessity be forced to cut the acreage in cotton for the lack of labor to till and pick it. A warrant was issued for a negro Monday for fighting at a colored church in the upper part of the Township Sunday night. He struck another negro with a three pound rock, knocking him senseless for a while, causing a scalp, wound. The guilty negro has skipped and at this writing is still at large. The use of too much strong drink is the cause of the disturbance. On Saturday night of last week Mrs. Jake Harber died. She had | been sick several weeks with ty phoid fevpr, and for several days previous to her death her life I hung in the balance with only a faint hope of recovery. She was about forty-eight years old, and | during that time had lived the life of a devoted wife, affectionate mother, and a kind neighbor and friend. She leaves behind to mourn her demise a devoted hus band, five loving children and a host of friends. Her remains were interred in St. Mary's Cem etery Sunday afternoon. Peace to her ashes. Typo. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought HOLUSTERS Hooky Mountain Te2 Nuggets A Busy Medioino for Bc?y l*eopi" BHngs Golden Hoaltb and Renewed Vigor A specific for Constipation, Indlsrastlon. f,'ve i and Kidnev Troubles. Pimples Le em > li pure j i -1. Bail Lreath 81urr?r?ab Bowels Handsel" , and Bnokache. It a Rfvlcv Mountain Tea tn tab | let form. o-?nts a hur C?n iri mode by i IIOLtlSTLR DRPi COMPANT, JIrt l.s WU. S0LC2N NUGGETS iFGri *>A*. .!?CC?lLc j Death of Mrs. Koonce. After h lingering illne-'*, Mrs. Richard Koonce died on Wednes day afternoon ar 3:30 u'eiock at her tvHieati ?" on HtllsOoro street. For tbree month* she hn.il beeu i a con-taut sufferer a"<l death brought relief to her sufferings. Mrs. Kooiire Delougeij to one ni the olde-t families in the [county, being 'he daugiirer cf jthelareThos E. Whitaaer, of ! this city. Resides her husband Mr Ricb j ard Koonce, of this city, Mrs. Koonce leaves twochildren, Mrs. L. (i. Patterson, of Suiitbfleld, and Mr. P. U. Koonce, of Wash ington, DC, also a sister and brother, Mrs. S. S. Turner, of this county, and Mr, D. W. Whitaker, of Oak Ridge.?News and Observer, 4rh. This is the season of decay and weakened vitality. Nature is being shorn of its beauty aud bloom. If you would retain yours, fortify your system with Hollisler's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.?Hood Bros. "Our thoughts form our ac tions, our actions form our hab its, our habits form our charac ter, our character leads us to our destiny." ?TL ? f Bile ^ ? h1' I Poison ] B has a rery bad effect on your sy?- 0 B tern. It disorders your stomach B l V and digestive apparatus, taint' our B B bleed and causes constipatlor, with B B . all Its fearful Ills. ^^^B PMM* ( | Black-Draught!, I I 1 B Is a bland tonic, liver regulator, and 0 0 blood purifier. 0 B It gets rid of the poisons caused B < B by over-supply of bile, and quickly B i B cures bilious headaches, dizziness, B B loss of appetite, nausea, Indiges- B B tion, constipation, malaria, chills B B and fever, jaundice, nervousness, B B Irritability, melancholia, and all B B sickness due to disordered liver. B m It Is not a cathartic, but a gentle, B B herbal," liver medicine, which eases B B without Irritating. B ? Price 25c at all Druggists. B Democratic Ticket, Congress ttb District: EDWARD W. POU. Solicitor Sixth District: A KM ISTEAD .TONES, of Wake. Senators 15th District: C. M. WILSON, of Johnston. T. W. HARRINGTON, of Harnett. House of Representatives: JOSEPH US JOHNSON, GEORGE L. JONES. Sheriff: ROBERT MILLARD NO WELL. Register of Deeds: SAM T. HONEYCUTT. Clerk Superior Court: W. S. STEVENS. Treasurer: DR. GEORGE A. HOOD. Surveyor: THOMAS R. FULGHUM. Coroner: Z. L. LeMAY. County Commissioners: ALLEN K. SMITH, W. T. BAILEY, W. G. WRENN, ELI 8. TURLINGTON, N. W. SMITH. How Not to Advertise. The farmers of northern India na and southern Michigan have come to realize that advertising signboards mar the beauty of the country and that the adver tisers in placing them ruin young trees and break their fences; and they have effected an organiza tion to see that every sign is re moved from their premises and 1 to prosecute merchants who, in ' the future, trespass on their ! Property, The advertising sign oards in the country every- ! where is a blemish and a blot, besides being one of the least ' profitable and effective modes of advertising.?Boston Globe. It has been frequently suggeet-; id, and the suggestion is a good j. ane, for every farmer to place his | name and the name of his farm on bis road-gate. Not only would persons driving to a place more i jasily find it, but it would add 1 nore pleasure and interest to |' people driving from place to j ilace. This last result would [ cave special effect with regard '? to well kept and pretty houses. < \n observing person will seldom jass a beautiful farm without iesiring to know who is its en- 1 "T[ risinp i wner.?Ex. M'lVER MONUMENT FUND. Committee Hopes to Raise $15,000 for Bronze Statue to Memory of Dr. Mclver. The following appeal to the people of North Carolina was is I sued by the Mclver memorial statue fund committee Satur J day: Dr. Charles D. Mclver devoted his life to the service of his peo ple. No man of our day has ren dered greater aud more lasting service. Moved by love of his people and consciousness of his mission and duty, at great finan cial sacrifice, he rejected tempt ing offers from time to time to leave the State and enter the commercial world at home. His life stands out perhaps the high est ideal in this generation of North Carolinians of unselfish civic service. We believe that the people, whom he served in ?o many ways with so much fideli ty, ability and love, will deem it a privilege and honor to contri bute to a fund for the erection of an heroic bronze statue to per petuate his memory. The under signed committee, therefore, ap pointed by the Governor of the State, earnestly appeals to eve ry citizen of North Carolina who loves his State and honors unsel fish service, to send at once a lib eral contribution for this memo rial. The statue should be wor-, thy of the man and his people. It is hoped, therefore, that at least $15,000 may be contribut ed. Fifty men and women in North Carolina could easily con tribute $100 each; one hundred men and women $50 each; two hundred men and women $25 each: two hundred men and wo men $10 each; and a host of men and women will, believe, gladly contribute smaller amounts. Let all express their gratitude for unselfish service rendered by a contribution to this worthy i cause. The committee will make every effort to raise the necessary | funds within the next thirty or sixty days. Let the responses be prompt. Acknowledgement j of all contributions will be made , through the press. Send all contributions and . pledges to J. Y. Joyner, chair man, Kaleigh, N. C. ro CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVEBKOMOQuin ine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. VV. j GROVE'S signature on every < oox. 25c. A full line of Ladies'. Misses, , ind Children's Cloaks just re ceived at Lassiter's. ] Yolvington's Store is the place to buy Men's and Boys' fur and wool Hats cheat > Letter to A. K. Smith. Smlthtield. N. C. Dear Sir: No uian is in a po sition to influence men with re gard to their property more than you in that little room where they tell you their troubles. Pity, if you don't know how to keep a house dry and sound, any sort of structure, house store factory warehouse shop barn fence?any sort of fence, except rail; with paint. What paint? 'The paint that takes least gallons; for paint costs money, and putting it on costs twice as much as the paint. That is short; but that's all; it includes the rest. One paint wears long, another wears short; but the one that wears long is the least-gallons paint; least gallons means pure and strong, and most-gallons means adulter ated and weak, besides small gallons. Paint is one of the biggest in terests in the United States, not the business of making it; no, the business of paint, taking care of property. Paint is worth a great deal more than it costs, and the best coses least: Devoe. Yours truly, F. W. DeVoe & Co. P. S.: Sm ithtield Hardware Co. sell our paint. Common sense in an uncom mon degree is what the world calls wisdom.?Coleride. Try Edwin m. Tapp's delicious fountain drinks ai Boyett s new drug store. Full line of Dress Shirts, Cuffs. Collars and Ties at W. G. Yel vington's. See The Smithfield Supply Co. for a Birdsell Wagon. A large supply of standard novels on hand at The Herald office. Prices within reach of all. See Boyett, the Druggist. COTTON BOOKS. We have in stock several cot ton buyers' books made by a form used a long time by an ex perienced cotton buyer. The price is one dollar each. Don't pou need one of them? Beatv, Holt & Lassiter. Cotter-Underwood Co. have just received 50 sets of uice Bug ?y Harness. See them?they sell cheap. Arnold's warranted 1qn m tocure oa.isa.rn Cholera Morbus by HOOD BROS.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1906, edition 1
7
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