Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / April 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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POLITICS WARMING UP SENATOR SIMMONS READY FOR THE FRAY. Corps of Office Workers Busy?Thir ty Thousand Copies of His Re ciprocity Speech Mailed to State. Report Has It The Fight Will Be a Three Cornered Affair?Simmons Kitchln Contest to Be Lively. Mr. H. E. C. Hryant, writing from Washington to the Charlotte News, gives the following about North Car olina politics that will interest our readers: The arrival of Senator 8lmnions' Torce of clerks and the busy days in his office indicate something in teresting for the future. The cam palgn for the seat now occupied by Mr. Simmons in the senate Ib under way. Governor Kitchln and others have their eyes and hopes on the ?toga of the game cock of the North Carolina congressional delegation. "The vote that Mr. Simmons cast for Senator I^orimer and the reciprocity speech he made here just before the last session adjourned added fuel to the flames and precipitated the fight that might not have come for some months. Senator Simmons, who was never known to run. Is stand ing pat on his record. He will de fend his course before the people. "Thirty odd thousand of the reciproc ity speeches are being hurried to "be state Three camps are in me neiti in the state. They harbor the "reg ulars"?the Simmons forces; the Kitchin men, and the "progressives" ?these are led by National Commit teeman Daniels and Ed Justice, a brilliant, and daring man of Greens boro. Rumor has it that Mr. Jus tice will move to Raleigh In the near future and throw down the glove to the Simmons and Kitchin supporters. If he does there will be a spirited time in the old state. In the meantime, however, it is declar ed, Senator Simmons and Govern or Kitchin are whetting their blades to start the ball. Claude Kitchin amd Charles ltrantly Aycock are -classed as "suitable men in the case of a hopeless deadlock." This is the talk that one hears in Washington. This comes first and the extra session of congress .and the national issues next. As pa t'ronage distributor and "committees ?<>f committees man for the North ? Carolina" Representative Kitchin is playing an interesting role. Will be gain or lose by his course, is tfhe question? PLAGUE FIXTURE IN INDIA. Official Statistics Show 88,498 Deaths In February. The deaths from the plague in lu ?lia reached the enormous total of 88,498 during the month of February. The disease has become such a fixture in that country that its rav ages are little heard of except through the occasional official sta tistics. The Rritish India Office reports that the epidemic was particularly virulent this year, and adds that the moat persistent efforts to stamp it out have failed to effect a permanent improvement in the situation.?Lou <lon Dispatch. FEARFUL WORK OF THE FLAMES. Mrs. Bridges and Her Three Chil dren, of Bath, N. C., Perished In Flames. tlarrodsburg, Ky., March 27.?Four persons perished and five others hail narrow escapes in the destruction of nie home of J. T. Veach, four miles from here, by flames early today. Tlitf victims were Mrs. J. M. Bridges and hor three children. Her parents, the Vaaches and their three children es caped with slight burns. Mrs. Bridges, who is the wife of a .Methodist evangelist of Hath, N. C . moh visiting with her three children ?. at the Veach home. They slept on 'the second floor. Rarly to-day Mr. Vcat'h was aroused by the crackling at flames. He alarmed his wife and (their children who slept on the first floor and shouted up a flame choked stairway to Mrs. Bridges. There was xio response. Veach attempted to rush through the burning stairway to his daughter's aid but was driven back by smoke and fire. The house burned down in an in credibly short time. In the ruins ?were found the charred bodies of Airs. Bridges and her children. Constipation brings many ailments In 'frs train and is the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bow els regular madam, and you will es ?.apc many of the ailments to which vomen are subject. Constipation Is a very simple thing, but like many simple things. It may lead to serious consequences. Nature often needs a little assistance and when Cham berlain's Tablets are given at the first Indication, much distress and ??suffering may be avoided Sold by -All I'ealers. BENSON NEW8. Hfnwii, April 5.? Mis* Nan Gor den spent Saturday In Four Oaks. Miss Bertha Eldredge, who is j teaching school at Pine Level, was in Benson Saturday and Sunday J. C. Standi, of Smithfleld, was in town recently. Attorney J. R. Barbour went to Ooldsboro and Warsaw Tuesday on legal business. Mr. Sam Stone went to Courtland. Va., Sunday. He will visit his bro ther in Kmporia, before returning Mr. Darius Duncan and little son, of Raleigh, spent Tuesday with Mrs. ' Sarah Dut'tan, mother of Mr. Dun can. Mrs. Anna Creech was a visitor to Smithfleld Tuesday. Messrs. N. T. Ryals and Joe Wood attended the meeting of the County Commissioners at Smithfleld Mon day. Miss Annie Vann, of Mt. Vernon j Springs, N. C , Is visiting Mrs. M. T. Britt this week. Mrs. Alie Smith was a visitor to Smithfleld Monday. Mr. CroBby Smith, of Fayettevllle, spent several days here recently with his father, Mr. Joe Smith. Miss Mattie Draughon, of Row land, N. C., who has been teaching school in Harnett County, and who had been spending several days here, the guest of Miss Meta Harper, has returned to her home. Mr. Clem Bryan and family, of Clayton, came to Benson yesterday to visit Mrs. Bryan's people. Mr. Jno. Adams and family, of Raleigh, spent several days here re cently visiting his sister. Dr. Moore's wife. Last Sunday at noon there oc curred here a somewhat romantic marriage, the contracting parties be ing Mr. N. I). Shlnn, of Dos Moines, Iowa, and Miss Alice Ivey, of this place; E. F Moore, J. P., perform ing the ceremony. The marriage, which was a very quiet affair, took place at the home of the bride's fa ther, Mr. J. E. Ivey, and only a few of the bride's personal friends were present. Mr. Shlnn is tra veling salesman for a New York house, and having met Miss Ivey several months ago, fell in love with her, which culminated in the mar riage. Immediately after the mar riage the parties left for New York. DON'T BE BALD. Nearly Anyone May Secure a Splen did Growth of Hair, We have a reimedy that lias a record of growing hair and curing baldness in 93 out of every 100 cases where used according to direc tions for a reasonable length of time. That may seem like a strong state ment?It is, and we mean It to be, and no one should doubt it until they have put our claims to an actual test. We are so certain Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will cure dandruff, pre vent baldness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots, stop falling hair and grow new hair, that we personally give our positive guarantee to re fund every penny paid us for it in every instance where it does not i give entire satisfaction to the user. I Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic is as pleasant to use as clear spring water. It is delightfully perfumed, and does not grease or gum the hair. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. With our guarantee back of it, you cer tainly take no risk. Sold only at our store?The Rexall Store. Hood Iiros. A Baptist Minister Dies Suddenly. Ashevllle, April 3.?Walking to ward his bed to lie down, Kev. S. C. Owen, of Candler, Saturday fell outstretched across the bed deP-J. Jle had complained of feeling un well and had remained in his room while other members of the family went to dinner. Hearing the noise of a fall, his wife rushed Into the room to find her husband dead. He was a prominent Baptist miuister of this couuty and secretary of the county Farmers' Co-operative and | educational union. Surviving are his wife and several children. Death ) is said to have been due to an at tack of apoplexy. COACHMAN LEAVE8 >290,000. Former Employe of Governor Hunt Of New York Got Fortune by Saving. Loclcport. N. Y., April 1.?Michael Rogers, one of the wealthiest res idents of the city and former coach- ! man of the late ex-Governor Wash I Ington Hunt, died to-day at his home ! on the Rogers farm at Summit street and the State road. He passed a I fortune by careful saving. He was born in the County of Roscommon, Ireland, seventy-five years ago, and came to this country when a lad of twelve. Settling here, Rogers be- I gan work as a hired boy with some of the old aristocratic families of the city. He became a valuable coachman, and finally went into the service of Governor Hunt, with whom he stayed until the latter died. Mr. Hunt and Rogers were like chums. In 1884, Rogers, who had worked as a milk peddler, bid $40,000 for the present Rogers farm, on a fore closure sale, and paid over the cash. This sum he had accumulated from small savings and tips as a coach man. He entered the milk peddling business for himself, and accumulat ed a fortune estimated at $250,000 He never married. * . . ? In cases of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible. ! This may be obtained by applying l Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale ! by All Dealers. RIVERSIDE WAVES. Mr. T. K. Fuighum was In our community last week. Miss Mattie Faircloth Is a visitor in our section. Mr. Oscar Creech attended church at Lee's Chapel Sunday. Elder J. V/. Moore wont to Smith field Saturday. Mr. Richard Williford went to Ooldsboro Saturday. Miss Ida Howell, of Wayne, made a trip over in the Islands Sunday. We are afraid that the peach crop will be short this year. Messrs. M. A. Pennington and Oscar Creech went visiting Sunday night. Mrs. Bettie Moore spent Satur day at Mr. G. Rose's. Mr. Willie Moore went to Pine | Level Friday. Mr. Willie Moore and Miss Mag 1 gie Howell, of Wayne, attended church at Tee's Chapel Sunday. CATFISH. Princeton, Apr. 3. Never Out Of Work. The busiest little things ever made (are Mr. King's New Life Pills. Ev ery pill is a sugar-coated globule of . health, :.:ial changes weakness in <o strength, languor into energy, brain fa,< into mental power; curing I Constipation, Headache, Chills Dys pepsia, Malaria. Only 25c. at Hood I T Lros. Canaday Monument Fund. Elevation, 7, Julian Godwin $1.00 Wilders, 2, Mrs. J. D. Wall .50 Clajton, 3, Miss Lucy Powell 1.38 Colored Schools. Cleve'and, 1, Q. C. Mial - - .62 lteulah, 1, Effie Woodard - - .50 Beulha, 2, Callie Watson - .25 Clayton, 3, Pollle Byrd - - .75 Boon Hill, 1, Lillie Bell - - .50 $5.50 Ami. previously reported $100.99 Total $106. if ? m ? ? i m "Our baby cries for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. T. B. Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. "It is the best cough remedy' on the market for coughs, colds and croup." For sale by All Dealers. For Women Readers. To make Tomato Soup?open a can and add hot water. Beaten Biscuit?use one pound of flour and a hammer. How to preserve fruit?Keep it away from th? children. Staining Floors?The best way is to upset a bottle of ink.?The Big Stick. Strong Healthy Women If a woman in strong and healthy in a womanly way, moth erhood means to her hut little suffering. The trouble lies in the fact that the many women suffer from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism and are unfitted lor motherhood. This can be remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Cures the weaknesses and disorders of women. It acts directly on the delicate and important f* organs concerned in motherhood, making them healthy* strong* vigorous, virile and clastic. "Favorite Prescription" banishes the indispositions of the period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy and .I ? I i. ? i j . t ? uiiiiusi I'mii??.-*?. at i|uicKcn^ anu viuni/.o inc ieminin? orjtant, and insures a hcalthv and robust baby. Ibautinds of women have testified to its marvelous merits. It Makes Weak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women Well. Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as "just as good." Accept no secret nostrum in place of this mon-tecrrt remedy. It 1 contains not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of habit-forming or injurious | drugs. Is a pure glyoeric extract of healing, native American roots. Near To Nature's Heart. In niony dells, where brooklets ling, and birdies go ?'wooing, And summers' breezes ever bring, The sound of doves a'cooing. Far into woods near nature's heart, The soul may rest Berene; And there enjoy a gracious part, Of God's great forest green. 0 Lord, we read Thy hand divine, In tree and grass and flower. And ascribe the work as Thine, And own Thy mighty power In awe, inspiring attitude. Our senses fully swayed; O may this sweet beatitude, Always, our lives pervade. ANTOINETTE FINLAYSON WELLS. Henderson, N. (!., Mar. 27, MIL "How do Jack and Joanne ever ever manage to scrape a living?" "Why, he makes the money first and she makes It last."?Harvard Lampoon. What To Do ?FOR? Sickly Children Letters from Mothers " I wish I could induce every mother, who has a delicate, sickly child,to try your delicious Cod Liver and Iron jonic VINOL. It re stored our little daughter to health and strength after everything else had failed."?Mrs. C. W. Stump Canton, Ohio. Mrs. F. P. Skonnard, of Minne apolis, Minn., writes, "I want to recommend VINOL to every moth er who has a weak or sickly child. My little boy was sickly, pale, and had no appetite for two years. I tried different medicines and doc tors without benefit, but thanks to VINOL, he is a well and healthy boy to-day." C. Allen, of New Bedford, Mass., writes,"Mytwo punychildrengained rapidly in flesh and strength in a very short time after taking VINOL." We positively know VINOL will build up little ones and make them healthy, strong and robust. Try one bottle, and if you are not satis fied. we will return your money. HOOD BROS., Druggists, Smith field. N. C. NOTICE OF ELECTION. By order of the Hoard of Comniis- j (doners of Johnston County, North. Carolina, adopted on the 6th day of March, 1911, notice is hereby given that there will be question, shall Kenly Graded School district being in Johnston County, North Carolina, on Tuesday the second day of May, 1911, according to the law and regu lations providing for the election of members of the General Assembly at which election, the question shall Kenly Graded School district in John ston County North Carolina, issue not more than three thousand dollars of the Bonds of said district with Cou pons attached to aid in the equip-1 ment and maintenance of a graded school building in said district? Said Bonds to bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum payable annually, the principal whereof to be redeemable within ten years from the date of issuance. Said election being called and conducted under an act entitled "an Act to permit Kenly Graded School district in Johnston County to vote not more than three thousand dollars of Bonds" ratified by the Legislature of North Carolina, on the day of March,' 1911. Notice is hereby further given j that by order of said Board of ' Commissioners of Johnston County, adopted on Monday the 6th day of March, 1911; there will be a new registration in compliance with the I I,aw of all qualified electors of said j district. Registration books will be open for registration between nine o'clock A. M. and sunset on each day (Sunday excepted) for twenty days, preceding the day for the clos ing of the registration books as hereinafter provided and will be kept |, open for the registration of any elee- ? tor residlrg within said distriet and entitled to registration. The registra- . tion books will be closed for regis- . tration at sunset on the 22nd day | of April, 1911 it being the second Sat urday before said election. That dur- , ing the period of registration herein | provided for the Registrar will at tend with his registration books on each Saturday at the polling place herein named for the registration of voters. That the challenge of voters at said election shall be conducted in the same manner as is now provided for the election of members of the General Assembly. That all qualified electors who favor the issuance of said Ronds shall vote a ticket on which shall he written or printed the words "For Schools" and all quali fied electors who may be opposed to the issuance of the said Bonds shall vote a ticket on which shall be writ ten or printed the words "Against Schools " That on the second day of May, 1911, the Polls shall beopen from sunrise until sunset and at the close of the polls on said elec tion day the votes shall be counted and the result declared, and make out two returns thereof one to the County Hoard of Education and one to the Hoard of Commissioners of Johnston County. That the polling place for said school district shall be at the Mayor's Office in the Town of Kenly, North Carolina, that the following named persons have been appointed registrar and judges of election for said school dis trict. T. V. Woodard, Registrar. B. B Sasser and Joseph Collier judges of election. Ry order of the Hoard of County Commissioners of Johnston County. This the 6th day of March, 1911. SAM T. HONEYCUTT. Register of Reeds and Clerk to Board AN UNEASY FEELING in the stomach or bowels, caused by indigestion or constipation, yields quickly to SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR (THB TOWDEK FORM) It removes all impurities or fermented food, cleanses and tones the stomach and bowels and restores that fine feeling of exhilaration, mental activity and cheerfulness that belongs only to perfect health. ? OLD B* DItkIM MIlCC, IAHOB PACHAGC. ??. OO Ask (fir the fnuinr with th? Red / on tbe l?l?r If you riooot g< t it rrmit to us w? will ?cod )>y mail poatp*i t biainx.tie Liver Kegulator ia put up ti.au iu liquid Iwrui for (bote ?ho pr?Ur it. fru?. |l ui per bottle Look for tb? K?d Z label j. h. zeilin & co.. props.. st. louis, mo. + + + + + + + + 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. I WARNING! -b 4. ?J* ^ *J? Don't worry over having to * * mi'jc .your Fertilizer at home. J We /iai;e if mixed for you in * a High Grade without a fil J /er. We believe it the best T fertilizer on the market for * v %* * f/ie price. We also carry a * * complete line of High Grade J Standard Fertilizers. We + jusf unloaded a car of Agri- * J cultural Rock Lime. Don't J J neglect to put lime on your * Bottom Lands. * t AND. SEE US FOR PRICES, v 4* J ROBERTS, CORBETT AND W000ARD, + 4. SELMA, N. C. 4 4. .J. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .t. 4, 4. 4. $ VITALK through the Summer in a pair of % | ? ? Grossetts. That's the easy way. This * % model has high heel, toe and arch. Scallops ? ? and perforations. Very stylish. See all the * % Crossett models. % * $4 to $6 everywhere * Lewi* A. Croisett, Inc., Maker North Abington, Mass. * grossett i anoeMsi FOR SALE BY I N. B. GRANTHAM! ? * | Head-to-Foot Outfitter for Men and Boys % I SMITHFIELD, N. C. I ? * g jjd | Do you wantHaraware | ^ IF SO WE CAN SUPPLY YOU ^ 8 Plows, Castings, Collars, Bridles, Hame strings, Backhands, Guano Distributers, Cot- g p ton Planters, and Lynchburg Steel Beam A ja Plows. A big stock of Axes. Poultry Netting, g Galvanized and Rubber Roofing, Stoves and g ? Ranges, Lead, Oil, Ready-mixed Paints, Ta- ft ?a ble and Pocket Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Car K tridges, Shells, Mechanic's Tools, Belting g ? and Lace Leather and Pipe Fittings. Buy a ft Ledbetter Cotton Planter which drops one g? seed in a place. Just received a car load of g 9 the famous Loth Stoves and Ranges. ? ]X BASEBALL GOODS BASEBA LL GOODS, g % We want your patronage % \ CLAYTON HDWE. CO. I CLAYTON, N. C. ?
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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April 7, 1911, edition 1
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