Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Jan. 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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RECORD OF 1910 The Events of the World In Paragraphs. AVIATION ACHIEVEMENTS. A Nummary of Affairs at Home ami Abroad ? Miscellaneous Happen ing* ? fcxploftioiirt 8 to rill? ami MilpwreckH-fiainr<( ami Racea. JANUARY. 7. Gilford Plnchot. chief forester, re moved by President Taft. FEBRUARY. 25. Herbert Gladstone, whose father. W E. Gladstone, "the great commoner," twice declined a seat In the n?uw of lords, elevated to the peerage. MARCH. ] I Ex-President Roosevelt reached Khar tum on his return from Africa. ATRIL. -11 Premier Asqulth's resolutions limiting the veto power of th?* house of iords carried In the house of commons by a majority of 103. 28. The Ilrltish house of lord* passed the notorious Liberal budget bill MAT 9. Kins: <Jeorge V p r o c I a I in e <1 throughout the Hritlith empire 31. South African un ion proclaimed at Pretoria. JUNK 18. Rx-Priiident Theodore Uooxe velt welcomed in New York on his return from hla African and Euro pean trip. The "railroad" bill, | creating a court | r* or commerce ana George V. amending the in terstate commerce act of 1887, became a law. 2>. CongrdB adjourned. Hi. Gen Porflrlo Diaz reelected president of Mexico SEPTEMBER 19. Emperor William of Germany and Francis Joseph of Austria met at Vi enna. OCTOBER L. Republican uprising in Lisbon. King Manuel of Portugal dethroned The army and navy elded with the revolu tionists. who proclaimed a republic. ?). Ex-dovrnor Charles K Hughes took the oath of office as Justice of the United States supreme court at Wash ington. 21. Crown Prince Chow fa Malta Vajlra vu(?h, who visited this country In. liW2, proclaimed king of Slam. NOVEMBER. 4> Insults to the American flax In the City of Mexico. American citizens at tacked. 8. Democratic landslide in several states in state ilr<tlons and a Democratic .house of representatives In congrena returned Massachusetts. Connecticut, New York and New Jersey elected Democratic governors to succeed Re publican governors, and Ohio re-elect ed a Democratic governor. 10. President Taft sailed from Charleston on the cruiser Tennessee on an official visit to the republic of Panama and the canal *one. 1C. President Taft addressed the Pana mans at a state banquet and declared that there would be no annexation of the republic of Panama to the United States. 22. President Taft reached Fort Monroe on his return trip from Panama Revolutionary uprisings and some fight ing In several cities of Mexico. 28. The British parliament dissolved by royal proclamation. DECEMBER 1. Gen. Porflrlo Dlar. Inaugurated presi dent of Mexico for the eighth time 5. The last session of the Cist congress opened. C. President Taft's message recommend ed that the Panama canal be fortified, a ship subsidy, limited i>arccls post And a halt in legislation on corpora tions. 12. Associate Justice Edward Douglass White of the I'nited States supreme court appointed chief Justice. Judge Willis Van Dcvanter of Wyoming and Judge J. R. Lamar of Georgia norni jQated associate Justices. t > NATURE'S MOODS. JANUARY. 24. The iiv*T Seine exceeded high water ^ mark In Paris, endangering tlie city ami paralyzing flattie. 29 Rising of the waters of the Heine In Paris checked by the cessation of rain; 9 square miles inundated, loss estl ; mated over 1200.000.000. FEBRUARY. VL. Eruption of volcano Poasa, Costa liica, destroyed M) lives. 28. Over 50 deaths In snowslldes In the mountains of northern Idaho. MARC!!. - t 'About 100 deaths from snowslides in the mountains of Washington. 5 Snowslide In Rogers pass. British Co lumbia. caused the loss of upward of K0 live?. * APRIL. "3. Violent snowstorm, wind and freezing temperature caused destruction of bud ding fruits in the central lake region, extending south to Tennessee. may. 4. Earthquake in Costa Rica; province of Cartago nearly destroyed; estimated loss of life over 2,500. 13. Earthquake shocks in California. 15. Earthquake shocks at Los Angeles and vicinity. 25. Thf earth passed through the tall of Halley's comet at 10:17 p. m.. New York time. IS. Violent earthquake shock at Salt Lake City JUKE. t. Cloudburst wiped out sev al village* in eastern Hungary ani destroyed about 300 lives. 1. Destructive earthquake southern Italy ; upward of 100 deaths * 12. Cloudburst in the Ahr va|k y Prussia, destroyed 1C0 lives ZX Windstorm caused death of 16 people In Ne*.v York city. jult. 34. GO pernors killed and hundreds Injured b> a tornado near Milan. Italy. august. 11 Flood In Tokyo destroyed over I.OOf houses and utuuk ai??i *ver 1 ftoo llvaa. OCTO0BK 11 A fierce storm swept over Kurope caualiiK a heavy loss of life on th? Kngllah coast and on the Baltic 14. A hurricane caused widespread devaa latlon In Tuba. 1H. A West India hurricane struck the roasts of Florida and South Carolina. 23. lechla. an island Iri the Mediterranean and Naples s*ept by a hurricane, 1?? dead in Isclda liBCBM HKI! 1 Heavy storm of rain and snow in t!>*? northern and eastern states ^ MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS \ january. J. Charles W Moist-, convicted New York hanker, begun a 15 >eir sentence ill the I'nlted StateH penitentiary al At I a I ? i i ? 21. The organized volunteer militia of t!?* I'nlted Stat - became a permanent ad junct of the regular army establish ment by the o|>eratlon of the Dick law 22 John R Walsh, convicted Chlcatfo hanker began eervlng iiim 5 year term in the federal prison at Leavenworth. Kan. 27. Indictment of the New York World In the Panama libel case quashed in the I nited 8tates circuit court in New York rrcnntraitr. 2. Kdwnrd Ptiyson \N cefnn started from Los Aiu;eJ?*s. Cal., on hla walk to New York. f The Connecticut "hatters' boycott" cuwe decided in favor of the plaintiff, with an award of damages against the Individuals who Instituted the boycott amounting to $222,0 1 19 Strike of th?* street ear men began in I'lilladeljihla 21. Rioting in Philadelphia due to the car men's strike resulted in the death of f-vc people; 1'JO Injured 22 The Nlc-iraguan revolutionists defeat ed at Taama. losing in all march. 5 (ieneral walkout In Philadelphia to aid the striking street car men 9 Nicholas Tschaikovsky. Russian revo lutionist, acquitted on charge of crim inal activity State wide strike de<-lared In Pennsyl vania in sympathy with the Philadel phia car men's strike if. Oeoi ? MIAMI eMUtn Lirsjf Can non. American, who was executed by Zclaya. hanged for conspiracy at Co rinto, Nicaragua, by order of I*resldent Madrlz. 27 State wide sympathy strike to aid the Pnltadelphla ear men declared off by the Pennsylvania labor unlone. april. 1.1 Col Dunc-in R. Cooper, one of the con victed murderers of Senator E. W Carmack, pardoned by (lov. Patterson of Tennessee 14. Natives attacked foreigners and burn ed missions at Changsha, Hunan prov ince, China 18 Philadelphia car strike ended with some advantages to the strikers. Si. Dedication of Hall of American Re publics at Washington. mat. 2 Kdward I'ayso?i Weston arrived at city hell. New York, having made the 3,5(li) mile trip from Los Angeles In 78 walking days. 16 I)r. R. C. Hyde declared guilty of the murder of Col. Swope and sentenced to life Imprisonment 29 Nicaragua!) government forces re puUcd In an attack upon Estrada's revolutionists at Bluefields JUNE. 1. Capt Scott's antarctic expedition sail ed from London. JULY. 4 Numerous riots in which many people were killed followed the news of the ring event at Reno 8 Riot and lynching in Newark, O 24 Kstrada's revolutionists defeated the Nicaraguan forces at Acoypa. AUGUST. 9. Mayor William J. Gay nor shot on board the ocean liner Kaiser Wll helm der Gross* by James J. Galla gher, a discharged city employee. 18. Estrada's revolu tionists defeated th? Madrlx forces In front of Ma nagua. JO. Managua, capital of Nicaragua, oc cupied by the vic torious revolution ists under Kstra da. Madrlx. the president, fled. w Mayor Uaynor. SEPTEMBER. 3. J 1. Hutchinson, former circus part ncr with Ictarnum & Bailey, died at Shelter Island. N. V. 23 (Sen. Charles It. Pray ton. noted blind political leader, died in Providence. R i OCTOBER. 20. The White Star line steamship Olym pic, the largest In the world, was launched at Belfast. L'2 l>r. Hawley li Crlppen found srullty of the murder of his Wife. Belle El more. In the Old Pailey criminal court. London. NOVEMBER 1 The Coeur .d'AJene reservation openeil up to general settlement. 14. Prince Victor Napoleon Ponaparte. pretender to the throne of France, married Princess Clementine of Pel Slum at Moneallerl, Italy. Count Tolstoy, who disappeared from his home mysteriously in October. dls covered in a railway station In an en feebled condition. T3 I>r Hawley Harvey Crlppen hanged In London for the murder ??f his wife. Pells Elmore Ct. The crews of two Brazilian warships mutinied In the harbor of Rio Janeiro and opened tire on the city. 27. The muMiitieent new Pennsylvania railroad station at Thirty-second street miiu BIIin m r nut, New York. * formally opened M for traffic west and M south. Mexican troops tie f feated ?*> re vol u- . tionists In batt! ^ at Chihuahua. 29 The government SL asked for the die H solution of the su- w (far trust as "a H corporation in re- H 8tralnt of trad ? " V 30. Mark Twain me f! Mortal ceremonies ? took place in <?ar negie nan, row Y0rk. Mark Twain DBCKMBBR 7. Statue of G?n. Frederick Wllhelm von Steuben, a noted figure in Washing ton's army during the Revolutionary war. unveiled in Washington 10. Mutiny of Brazilian maiines at Rio d* Janeiro resulted in a battle, causing j 4uQ casualties Official figure* ot the 13th census pub lished. Population, exclusive of Alas ka. M,792,866; Im ludlug all possessions. lOl.WO.OOu. gain since 1900, 15.969.8G0 14. Andrew Carnegie gave |1?\000.000 to ths cause of peac?v S. Avlatioi. n.eet at Las Angeles. ^ DISASTERS AT S"A J J A KI * AI: Y 1" dteiirii r r'/jrlna u ?-*, ;eij .?n Cooi bay lk.ii. O , n coa.-.t. .. tlrtiwnnl. KKiO'.CA 3. The Tpllni St *t? >* :..??? I mi; Nina lost o: ti:? ?K" f> " ? ;'-4 ptoii Kodd* 1 o !'*#.???i *? Itb ir?? ?*f <?ii iMi-itii 11. *1 i ?- i ill I ;.**! ?;???? I I'hin/.y w. ?m ?! in a K'tlo neui inland of Mi! " ? p ? > | eri <1 U ?n 11\ ?? > t o t 11 c | N.ivt ration ? ?.np ? i l.iiiUt ramled In tb* #t. . ? II in i _*s s ???*tl-*rt> >'. ?1 li\ <? I ipfon on th* t*niti?l .Si 4?.tm it ???! i'hai'lHMton dur h.j practice iti K.!l,.pine wai?.*ra. ' M \ Y. 21 is <!* ? ? -v x Mn'Mn* of the itnm#r Fiank I . ?.o<Hl> ?-jir near I'urt aux liar <1 ia*. I .? e 1?i.run ??K T'.ie ri* ' i ? ibfnar'ne IMuvl me ram us ?l b m fen ybout an?l aunk with all her < ? m nf u in Dover strait. CTOOEU. -i r .t -ii ?? ' .-.iip Wally wrwkwl oT tl'?? |;r.i.:.Han < oaat; in paMH?-n*cers ami iioi a Ui u ?> in1'I J, Tl ? !ui. in ?unbolt l.a Liberte *a.s \ rtM k*'?l ?j\ ;?n ?l ?? o*T Fort aux | 1 j|-. ami arink uiiii W peiaoft*. In ch .l.i. ; 1, fci ii-4 m. 11. i err mi ?t< iir.er TV lor > w: on th?> Spanish ion!, car.yirus <lown Ji pomoiiH I AVIATION | J A NI A K r. 4 l^pn De!a?franim pioneer atroplamj experiine: i? ' <1 I tl"* (all of a I Bleriot r.. <nu, i out liordeaux. France. 7. Hubert I.itliar:i. 1-iuiith aviator, b< ai the reconla for :el ;t of heavier than air machine* \> aHren<l;nc nearly 3.i*? j feet at Mourn;- i mi. l i.ua. 10. Aviation men . .<??! ai l?qs An^cle* I Cul. %r?r.n. 27. l.ouia Parll.in .".or.rh aviator, won tb?* Daily Mail $" ?, V) prize by flying from I*>:.?1 >:i to Manchester. Knglaml. 1 & mile*, in X2 mii.uloa actual time. MAT 111. Glenn II Curtlss llew from Albany to New York, fol lowing the course <>f t le Hudson rlv r. w I n n i n v. <?t h e New York World's prize of 110.000. JUNB. 13 Walter S Brook - Inn established new w or Id's altitude ret >rd by ascend ing 4.384 feet in a Wright aeroplane at Indianapolis. 13. C. K. Hamilton drove a CurtlKH bi Glenn H. Curl:as. plan<- fro 11 New York to 1'hlladelphia and retui i vn inning $10,000 prize; time. New York to Philadelphia, 80 miles. I hour 51 minutes; Philadelphia to New York. 1 hour 30 minutes. 17. Walter S Brook Ins made new world's altitude record by ascending 4,800 feet at Indianapolis. 22. Count Zeppelin's dirigible Deutschland tailed j miles from Friedrlohshaven to Dusseldorf. carrying 11 passengers. 24. Zeppelin'* airship Deutschland made an excursion trip, carrying 32 passen gers JULY. 2. Clifford B Harmon broke the Ameri can amateur long Might record Oils own) by remaining* in the air 2 hours 31 minutes at Mineola. 3. Second international aviation meet opened at Rheims, Franc ? Aviator Wachter killed by the fall of his ma chine. 9 Walter K. Brookin* (lew 0.275 feet up in the air at. Atlantic City. 12. Capt. C S Rolls, Kngllsh aviator, I Killat Bournemouth in a Wright bi plane. AUGUST. 13. Radley, an English aviator, broke the world's speed flight record by flying a mile in 47 2-5 seconds. 14. C. F. Willard carried three passengers on a quarter mile biplane trip at Oar den City, beating the world's record on the number of passengers. 31. Glenn H. Curtiss made an over water record b\ flying 60 miles over Lake Krle In 1 hour IS minutes, an average of 46.1 miles an houf. SEPT BMBEK. 17. 13 balloons started from Indianapolis In an American championship race. Balloon Anu ria II. landed near War renton, Va.. sifter a flight of 41 hours. 19. Wevmann. itn American and George Chavez, a Peruvian, attempted to fly over the Alps Cim\?". succeeded, but was mortally hurt In landing 29. Walter S Brooklns broke the cross country distance recoid by flying from Chicago to Springfield. ISO miles, win ning a $1 MOO prize OCTOBER 1. Aviator Wvnmafen made a world's record for height by ascending 9.186 feet at M uirmelon, Franco. 15 Well man's balloon America started on its oversea flight at Atlantic City. 17 10 balloons, representing four nations, started from St. Louis In the interna tional race for the Bennett cup and $4,750 In prises. The dirigible balloon Clement-Bayard, carrying 7 people, sailed from Paris to London in 0 hours. 18 Wellman abandoned his airship 360 miles off llaiteras after sailing about 870 miles in 12 hours; farthest eastern point reached was 140 miles northeast of Nantucket. 19. Balloon America II.. Post and Hawlev aeronauts landed in the province of Quebec, 1.3." 5 miles from St Louis, win ning the Bennett cup for distance. 22 The international aviation meet open ed at Belmont park. New York. 25. Ralph Johnstone broke the American aeroplane record for flight by ascend ing 7.303 feet at Belmont pari<. beating J Armstrong Drexel's record of 7,105. 27. Ralph Johnstone amended a.09> feet in an aeroplane at Belmont park (The world's record was 9.186 > 29. Claude Grahame-White won the speed race at Belmont park; time for 62.1 miles. 61 minuws 14 seconds 30. J. B. Mojsant won the race from Bel mont park to the statue of Libertv and return covering 34 m.Ies in 14 minutes 34.84 seconds. 31 Ralph Johnstone ascended 9.711 feet at Belmont park, establishing a world's record fo- rltitudc NOV KM J Bit II. Eugene P Lly In the Curtiss biplave Hudson Fl.ci fl. w from the deck of the i nite. State* ??? u - e Bfr ?ir'ham. In Hani,-on Ho^O* to W.Uoughhy beach. 7 il- s ?' * r 17. Ralph Johnstone the iat"* killed bv the fall of kis blpl ine at Denver. ag? ?1 30. 23. J Armstrong r?-?xe| ascended 9 feet in u monoplane at Philadelphia, breaking the world's record DEPRMBKR 9. Leaagn^ux French nviator, soared 10 - 491 feet at Psu making a new world '? | rtcoru for aitLud a* *_apt oeuanger, **rencn army aviaior, broke tha world'* speed record by mak- j In* an average of over 8ti miles an hour In a 10) mile flight from Vingannea to Hour melon. : i JANUARY. 12. l-'n ?! Kspm won the three euahion b It ar?l championship of the world f ?)?:? A)fre.I?? I><- Oro. the Cuban cham pton. in New York; final score ISO to fRBRVART * 22. Ad \VO I KH S t de- f K, feated Ha 11 ling i Ne In on for the IlKhtwetght cham jm pionshlp at Rich IE inond. Ctl., in 40 rounds. MARCH I. ihure Johansen. Swede, net a world's Marat!ion \ , record by running y, miles yards in 2 hours 3*> min utes 56\4 seconds 10. Harney Oldfl' Id 1 rish-A m?-riciin autoist. broke the worlds auto rec ? Ad Wolgasi owl for a mile by driving car over the course in 27 33 second* at Daytona i?* ich, Fla Tom M nest on won 3 cushion billiard titl** from Fred Kami's at Denver. :'l llurncy Old field won the 2*> mile auto event at Dnytona Beach. Fla.. cover ing the course in II# minutes. Z' <':imbrld*?e defeated Oxford In the an nual eight oared rowing race at Put nev. F.ngland. MAT. ".l Fitzherb*rt *on the Brooklyn handi, cap at Grave send. JUNE. I l^mberg Hon, the English Derby. _ Cornell won the varsity eight, four oared race and freshman's eight at Poughkeepsle Z'\ Nuuge. owned by Mine. Cheremeteff. won the iVench Grand Prix, beating W K Vanderbilt's Iteinhart by a neck. 30. Harvard won the varsity races over Vale at New London. JtTt.r. 4. Jack Johnson defeated Jeffries in l.r rounds a' Keno for the world's heavy weight championship. A.UOL*ST. 12. Uhlan set a new trotting record by go ing a mile in 1:58% at Cleveland 24. Harvester lowered the world's record for stallions by trotting a mile in 2:02 at the Empire City track, Yonkers. 25. William A. Lamed, national lawn ten nls champion, defended his title at Newport, defeating Thomas C. Bund) of California. 31 Novelty won the Futurity and $35,360 at Saratoga, with Bashtl second.. SEPTEMBER 17. Paul Sorg broke the four-ln-hand rec ord. by driving a mile in 2:403i at White Plains. N. Y. 23. Harvester lowered the trotting record for stallions to 2:01 at Columbus. OCTOBER. I The Vanderbilt cup auto race for 1910 was won by Harry F. Grant: time 4 hours 15 minutes 58 seconds. 15 The Army football team beat Yale 9 to 3. at West Point. 23. The Philadelphia Athletics beat the Chicago Nationals for the world's baseball championship, 7 to 2, at Chi cago. NOVEMBER. 12. Harvard beat Dartmouth. 18 to 0, in a football 3ame at Cambridge. Yale defeated Princeton, 5 to 3. at Princeton. Michigan and Pennsylvania played a tie game at Franklli field; score 0?0. Minnesota defeated Wisconsin by score of 28 to 0 at Minneapolis. Cornell beat Chicago in football at Itha ca by score of 18 to 0 19. Yale and Harvard's football match re sulted in a no score game at New Haven. Michigan captured the western football championship from Minnesota by a score of 6 to 0 on Ferry field, Ann Arbor. Zd. The Navy defeated the Army. 3 to 0. at football on Franklin field, Philadel phia. DECEMBER. 7. George Moore made a new world's rec ord run of 15 at 3 cushion carom bil liards in New York 10. Hoot and Moran. the Irish American team, won the ?> day bicycle race in New York, score 2,515 miles 3 laps. J" ACCIDE^ january 21. 11 killed by dynamite explosion In the Ashokan tunnel at Cold Spring. N. Y 48 killed ;i? d 2S injured in the wreck of a passen- r train on the Canadian Pa cific at the crossing of Spanish river. Ontario. 31. 79 miners killed by explosion in the Colorado Fuel and Iron company's mine at Primero, Colo. FEmUART. 1. 23 miners killed by an explosion in the Urowder mine near Drakesboro, Ky. 14. 12 killed and 2i) injured in a head-on collision near Macon. Ga.. on the Geor gia Southern and Florida railroad. .v a rch. 2. 33 miners killed by explosion in the gold diggings on Douglas island. Alas ka. 21. 41 deaths in a wreck of Rock Island railroad trains at Green Mountain. Ia. ! may. 5. Explosi n In a coal mine at Palos Ala., entombed ISO miners. 17. 7 boilers of the American Tin Plate company at Canton. O., exploded, kill ing 20 men and Injuring "Upward of 6^ 15. D>namite explosion in the guard ba. racks at Pinar del Rio. Cuba, destroy ed over luQ lives. junk. 18. 19 people killed and nearly 100 injured , in a railway collision near Versailles. France. july. 4. Cincinnati section of the Twentieth Century Limited wrecked in collision at Mlddletown. O.; 22 killed and many injured. september 21. Collision on the WabHsh Traction line near Klngslatid. Ind.. caused the death of 46 passengers. october. 4. Collision of electric cars at Springfield. 111., caus?-d the death of 37 persons, chiefly passengers. 1 50 miners were trapped by an explo sion in the Colorado Fuel and Iron company's mine at Starkville. Cold. KOYKMBCR 8. Explosion in mire No 3 of the Victor American Fuel company, Colorado. en tofnbed 49 fulners. december 9 Explosion in tho Canada collieries mines at U^Ilevue. Alberta, burled GO miners. 19. Explosion in a power house at Grand Central "tation. New York, caused ex tensive damage lr the vicinity and tlie lo*? of msny lives. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kiiul Vou Have Always Bought, antl will- '1 J . .-i ?< 111 use for over liO years, lias lit.riic t*\<? ? ??" ,? ,( /} - and lias been u ,<er? fT* _ - jf/y/' . sonal BupervUi .a >' 10 Allow 110 one to u ?> ? .. ?il-. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Jr.-t-as-;;:> ? t-'it Experiments that trifle with and eiiw.u i ) lioi Infants and Children?Experience t J: :??? ent. What is CAST-. .. A Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Ls IMeas.mt. It contains neither Opium, Morphine uor other Narcotic substance. Its aee is Its guarantee. It destroys Wnrmv and allay* Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and ISowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The C hildren's Panacea?The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THK CCMTAUR COHPARY. TT MURRAY RTRCCT. NEW YORK CITY. BOY RUN AWAY. Floyd Langley, my grandson, left me Monday night, January 2, 1911, without leave. I hereby forbid any and all persons from hiring him or feeding him, or in any way dealing with him. He is only sixteen years old. Any information leading to his whereabouts will be thankfully received. He is a son of Mrs. Dora Langley. J. G. LANGLEY. Benson, N. C. R. P. D. No. 1. NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Clem Richardson, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims a Cainst said estate to present the same to me duly verified on or before the 16th day of December, 1911 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons indebted to said estate will make Immediate pay ment. This 15 day of December, 1910. MRS. N. L. RICHARDSON, Admrx. Selma, N. C. J WOOD'S HIGH-GRADE f /Farm Seeds.\ We are headquarters for the best in all Farm seeds. Crass and Clover Seeds Seed Corn, Cottcn Seed, Cow Peas, Soja Beans, 1U Sorghums, Kaffir Corn, (J X Millet Seed, Peanuts, etc. q I "Weed's Crop issued Special'' monthly gives timely information as to seeds to plant each month in the year, also prices of Season able Seeds. Write for copy, mailed free on request. \\ T.W. WOOD & SONS, I POPULAR MECHANICS AlAGAJZINE) "Written So Yon Can Undfrstind It" 300 Pictures Every 400 Articles jrz 250 Pages Month A wonderful story of tl^ Progress of this Mechan ical Age. Instructive, but more fascinating than any fiction. A magazine for Bankers. Doctors, Lawyers. Teachers, Farmers. Business Men. Man ufacturers. Mechanics. Has 1.200.000 readers every month. Interests everybody. When you see one vou understand why. Ask the man who reads it. Your newsdealer will show you one; or write the publishers for a free sample copy. The "Shop IMotes" Df pt. f things How to make repairs, and articles for home and shop, etc. "Amalenr Mechanics" ! -?? . to male mission furniture, wireless, boats, engines, magic, and all | ?e things a boy loves. $1 SO per year. single copies 15 c*nt? ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER Or Addr? POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE 223 Wuhuxlos St.. Qucftiro NOTICE OF SALE. North Carolina, Johnston County. By virtue of authority contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by T. R. Talton and Mary A. Talton to Ed. S. Abell and W. H. I^angiey, and recorded in the Registry of Johnston County in Book "D" No. 8. page 160. and the same having been duly trans ferred and conveyed to the undersign ed, and default having been made in the payment of the same; and by , virtue of authority contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by the said T. R. Talton and Mary Tal ; ton to J. W. Perry, the undersigned, j and recorded in the Registry of John ston County in Book "F" No. 7. page 262, and default having been made in the payment of the same, I shall expose to public sale to the j highest bidder for CASH at the Court house door in the town of Smlthfield. State and County aforesaid, on Mon day, the 9th day of January, 1911. 'at 12 o'clock M., the following de scribed tracts of land: 1st Tract: Beginning at a stake. Henry Holt's corner; thence N. '31 W. 38 1-2 poles to a stake, Henry Holt's corner, and runs East 146 poles to a sweetgum; thence S. 10 E. 85 poles to James Talton's cor ner; thence West his line to Holt's corner in Lot No. 2; thence his line to his other corner in my line; thence West to a stake and sweet gum in Holt's line; thence N. 45 poles to the beginning, containing 53 . acres, more or less. 2nd Tract: Beginning at a stake, | Henry Holt's corner; thence N. 5 W. 6 1-3 poles to a stake; Henry Holt's corner; thence W. 36 direct line to stake, Henry Holt's corner; thence S. 8 E. 40 3-4 poles to a stake on Henry Holt's line; thence East with James Talton's line to the beginning, containing 10 acres, more or less. This 29th day of November, 1910. J. W. PERRY, Assignee of Mortagee, and Mortagee. ABELL t- W4RD, Attorneys. NOTICE OF NEW REGISTRATION. The voters of the town of Smith field, N. C., will take notice that a new registration has been ordered by the Board of Town Commissioners of said town for the special election to be held on Feb. 21, 1911. D. T. Lunceford has been appoint ed registrar. The registration books will be open Hin the office of Mr. Lunceford at the Court House from Monday, January 9, 1911, till Satur day, February 11, 1911, inclusive, ' Sundays excepted. By order passed by the Board of Town Commissioners of the town of Smithfield, N. C., at their regular Session, Tuesday, December 6, 1910. This December 6, 1910. JAS. A. WELLONS. Mayor. H. L. SKINNER, Clerk. NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as Executors on the estate of E. J ? Holt, deceased, hereby notify all j persons having claims against said estate to present the same to duly verified on or before the 23rd I day of December, 1911, or this notice 'will be pleaded In bar of their re covery; and all persons Indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. This 22nd day of December, 1910. S. S. HOLT. R. R. HOLT, Excutors.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1911, edition 1
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