The Better
Way
The tissues of the throat are
inflamed and irritated; you
cough, and there is more irrita
tion?more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the J
irritation?forawhile. You take
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
and it cures the cold. That's'
what is necessary. It soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation ; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how Scott's Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, a cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE.
SCOTT ? BOWNE,
ATLANTIC AND NORTH
CAROLINA^ RAILROAD.
From Goldsboro to Morehead
City. Carolina's Great
Summer Resort.
Train No. 5 loaves Goldsboro daily at 8
a. m., arriving at Morehead City at 11:25 a. m.
Train No.-8 leaves Goldsboro daily at 3-46
p. ra? arriving at Morehead City at 7:15 p. m.
Train No. 4 leaves Morehead at 7:4b a. m.
and arrives at Goldsboro at 11:10 a m.
Train No. ft leaves Morehead at 4:35 p. m.
and arrives at Goldsboro at 8:06 p. m.
Train No. 1 leaves Goldsboro each Sunday
(only) at 7 a. m. and gets to Morehead at 10:25
a m Returning (No. 3) leaves Morehead at
5;50 reaching Goldsboro at 0:20 p. m.
Trains No's. 5 and 8 connect at Goldsboro
with Atlantic Coast Line Trains as follows:
No. 41 Southbound and No. 42 Northbound.
Trains No's. 3 and 4 handles Parlor Car
(Vance) between Goldsboro and Morehead
City (Seat fare $UJS0>. and connect at Golds
boro with Southern Railway Trains as follows:
No. 108 East bound: No. 134 Westbound, and
Atlantic Coast Line trains as follows: No. 49
Southbound: No. 48 Northbound.
Trains No's. 1 and 2 (Sunday only) con
nect with Atlantic Coast Line trains No's. 41
Southbound; No. 42 Northbound, and South
ern Railway train No. Ill Westbound.
The trains afford a whole day at the Sea
shore on Sundays from points between Golds
boro and Morehead City, and on Hues of
Southern Railway and Atlantic Coast Line
adjacent thereto.
NOTICE
By virtue of the authority countained in
a Mortgage Deed executed to me on the 7th
day of March 11*03, by L. A. Holmes and wife
KUieth C. Holmes and duly registered in the
Registry ot Johnston county Book O. No. 8
page 188, I shall sell at auction for cash at the
court house door in Smithfield, N. C., on 3Utb
day of Sept. 1905, the following real property: 1
Beginning at a stake corner of Media Mc
Lamb's corner and runs N. 42* poles to a
Pine thence s. 88 E. 18 poles to a stage thence
N. 4 h. 84 poles to a s*ake thence S. 88 E. 52.60
poles to a stake, thence S. 1 W. 58 poles to a
stake in middle ot amithrteld and Fayette- i
V Be road, thence with said road South 81*
W. 31 poles to a stake, thence S. 4 W, 72
poles to a stake, thence N. 89 W. 28 2-5 poles to !
? pine stump, thence N. 37)% W. 40 poles to I
the beginning containing v43\) acres more or
less. And fully described in said Mortgage.
Aug.29th 19U6. *
rMORGAN, Mortgagee.
y> ELLON'S Ac MORGAN. Attys.
NOTICE.
By virtue of the authority contained in a
Mortgage Deed executed to me ou 1st day ol
April 19v4 by C. W. Hall and wife Susan J,
Hall and duly registered in the registry of
Johnston county in Book S. No. 8 page .518, 1
shall sell at auction lor cash at the court
house door iu the town of omithtleld, N. C.,
on 30th day of Sept. 190> the following de
scribed land.
Adjoining the lands of J. M. Morgan. J. 8
Holmes heirs, J. R. Holmes and others boun
ded as follows: Beginning at a stake J. S.
Holmes heirs corner in M. C. Bensons line
and runs as J. S. Holmes Ueirs line about N.
1 "? yards to a stake, thence E. to J. M Mor
gans line, thence as his line a?>out S. to Ben
son cemetery line, thence as said cemetery
line and with the Hue of M. C. Benson. J. T.
Holmes, about W. to a stake, thence about s.
to M, C Benson's line in public road, theuce
as public road about W. to the ?>eginning
containing v8) acres more or less. And fully
aescrlbed in said Mortkakc.
Auk. 2Bth 1UU5,
J. a. morgan. Mortkakec.
W ELLONS A MORGAN Attvs.
XOKlcK.
By virtue ot the authority uoutained in a
MortKaire Deed executed to me on tilth day
o1 Nov. llir,' by Warren Holmes and wife
Vermont Holmes and duly i eKlstered in the
UeKistryol Johnston county In Hook D. No.
? oaae .1X2, I shall sell at aoetion tor easli at
the court houae door in the town of Xmltii
Jeld OB Rat Ill-day .Kith day of Sept. IP m the
tollowink rial property:
Adjoining the lands of N. T. Kyals, Jno.
Wnumau N. I). Morkan, D. H. Ivey and
others. UeKlnninK at a stake on canal bank
Jno. Whitman 8 corner and runs E 22 poles
to a stake in D. H. Ivey's line, thenee X 211
poles to Ivey s corner, thence W. iia poles to
a stake, ihence8. ? poies to a stake, tlieneo
W . Jit poles to a stnke In N T. Hyais line
thenee a ll h his line N. Ilu poles to a stake In'
N. II. Hand's .deed> line, thenee with his
line fc.. 4.1 po.es to a stake Jno. Whitman's
corner, thence his line s. K. sj poles to a
slake at omlUiltoid an I Kaycttcviiie man
thenee N. all E. 2a po.a? ui a slake at eanal
near tlie oridgf . thence flown eanai to the
beginning oouutini x v->9*t acres more 01 les*
Ami fully described in said Mortgage
This Aug. 29th HS*5.
.1. A. MORGAN, Mortgagee.
WRLLON8A: MOHOAN. Attys.
NOTICE
The undersigned haying (qualified as Ad
ministrator on the estate of Amos Green
Johnson, deceased, all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notltled to
present the same to me duly verified on or
before the 2 day of Sept. 1908 or this notice
will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery and
all p* r.sotis indebted to said estate will make
i mined late payment.
This 2> lay of Aug. 1905.
JOHN 8TEPHEN80N, Administrator.
\ iiii iN(i CARDtL
If you want visiting eards, en
graved or printed, leave your
order at Thk Herald oltlee.
Latest styles at reasonable
prices.
Education Column
For School Teachers, School Committee
men, Patrons and Friend* of
the Public Schools.
Conducted by Supt. Ira T. Turlington.
Our Teachers' Institutes
The Institutes for this summer
\ are in the past- I shall await
the result. It will be felt in at
least fifty school houses duting
the comiug winter. The work of
I these institutes was very similar
I to that done a year ago It was ^
[ done single handed. For about
six hours a day for twenty days
II did about as' hard work as I
| ever did in a school house. I j
confidently hope that much good
! was accomplished. Many of the \
young men and women just en
tering the noble calling of teach
j ing boys and girls got new |
I thoughts and new inspirations
The young man or young woman
who goes into the school house
without some training for the
work fails to do his or her best j
j work. Many have gone into the J
j schools without realizing the j
responsibility resting upon them.
Hence they have failed to do
| their beet work. I believe that
| most of those who attended the
institutes will enter upon their
work with the desire to help the
boys and girlB to grow?to be
better, stronger, norner. I think
they will be better prepared to
do all the work of the school
room. I am confident they ap
preciate the importance of teach
ing the children to read?to read
well, and they will know better
bow to do this. They will know
better how to teach most of the
branches to be taught. They
will know better how to control.
They all will feel the necessity of
daily preparation for their school
work and the conscientious ones
will make this preparation. (Let
us hope all are conscientious.)
They all, 1 trust, will study close
ly the only book among those
adopted by the State board of
Education intended to help them
teach-to mark the way for teach
ers. Some of them will each take
at least one educational journal
to help them. I wish I could say
all will do so.
Apart from the benefit the
teachers received from the insti
tutes, I hope that the communi
ties in which they were held have
received some benefit from them.
Those who visited us saw our
work and saw that we did work.
This did good. It inspired con
tidence in what we are attempt
ing.
Then the public speaking at
the close of each will result in
much good to the neighborhoods.
Mr. R. 1). W. Connor's speech iD
the Spiloua section will doubt
less do much good. We may
not.-be able to see it right away
but it will be felt.
Col. J Bryan Grimes made a
speech at Micro that those peo
ple will remember, and 1 hope to
see some good results right soon.
1 will say more about these
speeches iu somefuture issue.
The Board of Education and
the school committee of ten dis
tricts have planned to build ten
new school houses this' fall.
These school houses will be good
ones?well lighted and comforta
ble.
Ten new school houses a year
will in a few years give us a good
house in every district. I wish
we were able to build fifty this
fall.
Teachers who stood examina
tion a few weeks ago must wait
till I can get the time to grade
their papers. 1 was out of my
office tor a month and now if
takes some time to catch up with
the work.
The New School Law
The State Superintendent has
been delayed in getting out the
new school law on account of the
d. lay in getting out the Code.
I hope to have ."00copies within
a few (lavs and will send copies
to the committee.
Woman s Way.
"What are you looking so
glum about?"
"Oh. niv fiancee has changed
her mind."
"Still worrying over that? It
was fully a month ago since you
told me she had broken off the
engagement."
"Oh, it's been on and off again
t wice since then."? Philadelphi; i
Press.
HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS. |
The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking. It Is Iron and quinine In a
tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 60c.
ARCHER DOTS.
We are sorry to say Mr. Lar
kiu Batton is no better.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Newton
are visiting relatives in Nash
county this week.
Mr and Mrs. A. L. Batton went '
to Selrna Saturday to visit Mr. j
Batton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1
Rufue Iiatton.
Mrs. J R. Wall aud daughter ,
Miss Hattie are visiting her s
daughter Mrs. W . H. Austin, of ^
Polento, this week. ,
Misses Beatrice Green and j t
Omega Mason visited the family t
of Mr. Dixon Philips near Selma11
last week. j
Sorry to learn of the continued (
illness of Mr. Jno. Hocutt. We
are informed that he has ma-1
larial fever. ,
For the benefit of those con- ,
cerned we wish to announce that ,
the Archer Lodge Sub Alliance is j
still holding the regular semi
monthly meetings and is not 1
gone down as was supposed by ,
some.
Last week at a meeting held 1
by committee of District No. 1 j i
white, Wilders township, Mr. E. h
Liles was elected as Principal i
of Archer Academy for the en- -
suing term. Mr. Liles was
reared in our community aud we '
appreciate the efforts of the com- 1
mittee in electing a "home made"
man, instead of going to a dis
tance to get one. Mr. Liles is a |
teacher of ten year's experience, i
having taught in the public 1
schools in Georgia for two years, I
as well as in our own state.
The picnic at Dughi's pond 1
last Wednesday was one of the '
most elegant social entertain
ments of our season. After the 1
dinner every one was invited to 1
the refreshment stand where '
cold drinks and ice cream was
served in profusion. It was given 1
by Mr. Dughi the celebrated >
Italian of Raleigh. We are in- <
formed that in the near future 1
Mr. Dughi will build a magnifi- ?
cent hotel and park as a summer '
resort for the pleasure seekers. 1
Last Sunday as the meridian '
rays of the sun illumined the -
earth in all its glory Miss Ruth
Batton and Mr. Samuel Pace '
went out ndiug and while gone
drove over to Wendell in W ake
county and took upon them- ,
selves those solemn vows which (
man shall not cast asunder. Miss
Batton is the daughter of Mr. (
Jno. A. iiatton and one of (
Archer's magnificent belles. Mr.
Pace is a prosperous voung far- j
mer with brilliant prospects for (
the future. May their guiding
stars ever illumine life's rugged l
pathway.
Aug 28. S. L. W. (
If you ever took De W itt's Little Early
llisere for bllliou?ut?9 or constipation '
you know what pill pleasure is. The9e I
famous little pills cleans the liver and (
rids the system of all bile without pro- (
ducing unpleasanteffects. Sold by Hood
Bros. Benson Drug Co J. R. Led better. '
At Rest.
On August the thirteenth the 1
death angel called at the home <
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Keene and '
bore to heaven their little grand- 1
child Mary Ruth. She was the <
only child of Mr. J. A. Keene, <
her mother having died a short '
while ago she was taken to her J
graudparents where she lived '
only a few days, making her stay 1
on earth three months aud eleven '
days. '
8he was the light and joy of <
the home. Though her illness was <
of short duration she suffered 1
intensely with that dreaded di- i
sease Meningitis. As the little '
life ebbed away wect-uld but say. *
"Not our will O, God, but thine 1
be done" Oh! how it. hurt our 1
hearts to see the lid of the casket 1
close over thelittleform we loved I
so dearly. Yet God ueeded one 1
more jewel to adorn his home, 1
and we must not refuse Him who <
said, "Suffer little childreu and 1
forbid them not to come unto <
me, for such is the kingdom of 1
heaven " May the thought <
that she is sweetly resting with '
her deer Savior comfort the be- 1
reaved father who has the heart- j
f> It sympathy of all.
Untie. '1
I
not ten or sekvice av itulication. ?
North Carolina ) Justice Court
Johnston County - He fore A. B. 9as*er
Hinfthtluld Township| Justice of the Peace ^
The Austin-Stephenson Co.
\ s ?
Joseph Johnson. j,
The defondent al?o\? named will lake j,
notice that a summons In the above entitled ,
action was Issued against paid defendant on l
? l -T**" " tyr.f Mir c ID05 by A. H. !*asser,
j.ismco ol the I'eato ui Johnston County
North Carolina for the sum of Fifty-Five
and (JT-100 hollars due said plantit ?> a rifled ?
I u mt U hu ll ninimofi- is return.iblc Iwt-irc |
said Justice of the Ponce, his office, the
Court House, Smithfleld, said county and I
township above mentioned, on the 2nd day '
of September 1905. The defe ndant will take
notice that he is required to appear at whu h
time and piece and answer or demur to the
complaint ot p'aintitt or the relief dem tided
will be granted. I
Aug. 19u:.. A H. SASSKK. I
Justice of the Peace. |
FOR GOOD ROADS.
rhe Split Loo Dr*g. A Mltslourl
Invention Said to be a Great
Road Maker.
The following article is prepar
ed from a communicatiou writ
ten by 1). Ward Kiug, of Missouri
or the Saturday Evening: Post,
afJulvlst. The article is enti
tled "Spreading the Gospel of
ioods Roads by the Use of the
Split Log Drag." which isrevolu
:ionizing the roads of many parts
af the Union. Mr. King tells of
?he invention and the success
that has attended the use of the
Ltrag ou various kinds of roads
n his own state and also In
Pennsylvania, New ^ ork and
several other states.
This is a subject of practical
interest in every community and
to every citizen as all are inter
ested to some extent at least,
and all feel the inconvenience of
impassable roads.
The article referred to seems to
prove the claim that nearly all
the roads of any state can be put
in good order by the use of the
Split Log Drag, provided it is
used with intelligence and that
the road can be kept in good con
dition by a small expenditure of
time and labor, each week or
month as circumstances require
This will be a great boon to our
[armers and will increase the
value of all farm property. Mr.
King has no machine to sell and
gives his experience for the bene
fit of others, which if it proves to
be correct will cause his name to
be remembered with the name of
McAdam, the inventor of the
broken stone roads of the last
jentury.
There are three eonditions
accessary in order to make a
perfect earth road, the lack of
iny one of them will be fatal to
the required result. The road
must be oval, it must be hard
ind it must be kept smooth. All
pf these conditions can be had
ay the proper use of the Split
Log Drag in almost any soil or
ocation. If the road is property
?ounded by the use of the drag,
oven a two weeks' rain will not
aut the road in bad condition,
it a time when tne highway at
lither end will be impassable for
wagons. A small puddle will
ioon make a soft place by the
iction of wheels passing over it.
The use of the drag smooths and
ills such places and travel packs
die surface so that water will run
aff instead of soaking in, making
she road almost equal to maca
iam and at a very small cost of
abor, of one man and two horses
ar mules.
The cost of dragging an ordi
nary road for one year after it is
auce put in good shape need not
ixceed tive dollars per mile.
Use a long about nine feet long
md about twelve inches in diame
:er. Split or saw it open, make
three holes two inches in size in
;erter of slabs, one in middle and
athers about two feet from the
mds. Use three pieces of oak
three feet in length to fasten
iraily the two slabs having: both
iat sides to the front. On these
iross bars lay a plank on which
to stand when driving. In order
to prevent wear and to give a
cutting: edge, the lower edge of
?acb section should have a strip
af thin tire iron about two inches
wide, secured by screws, nails or
aolts. Attach a chain at or
about the two cross bars near
the ends, put several strong lap
iuks at different places in the
ihain in which to hook the clevis
af your double tree, at a suitable
alace to give you the proper au
jle or slant which will be from
orty to fifty degrees, in order to
1 raw ti e earth to center of the
?oad. If one angle does not suit,
try another. L'se two horses or
mules, drive slowly, stand on the
aortion needing most weight.
Don't load too heavily. Don t
wait for the road to get into bad
condition before using the drag.
Vlmost any road will be benefit
ed by going over it once a week
ar oftener until it is in good con
liiion. Don't plough the road,
.he drag can be made to do all
the work if properly managed.
If each farmer will own a drag
and use it on the road through
tlis farm and towards town?the
jood roads question will be solv
ed. Don't De afraid of your
aeighbor's laughing at you.
Try it. This is the invention of
i farmer arid is used by farmer
and is used by farmers in other
?tates. Every road supervisor
ihould try it.?Geohge Ai.i.en.
n News and Observer.
dfc III ? y I'll i i iJh
? CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS ?
L*J B-st Couch Syrup. Taste? Good.
njl Use In time. Sold by dructl?U- yk
tooeoooooooc
save I
Rubbing |
w),
If you want some- 1
thing to save 1
labor buy a j
6 BOSS : WASHING : MACHINE 8
9 Price $6.50 or with wringer $9.00. Sold on Four 9
X Weeks trial. For sale by 1'
5 J. H. BOON S, SON., BESS0N: j;
?
r I I I I > II I I 1 1 I M I I 11 I 1 I I I I II I l I I I I n * > M > I M I I I IM|
I Can Sa^ve You Money
3 By Doing Yovir Prescription Work i
+5 fr
2 I am giving my prescription department *
special attention. I have employed Mr.
2 W. Brock, a graduate and registered
j druggist from (iermany. He is well
^ prepared for the business and will help
4 me look after the Prescription Depart- e
3 ment of my store. t will guarantee r
s| accuracy, also to save you money. It P
3 will pay you to see what I am doing. &
LA. H. BOYETT. ^ The Druggist ?
SMITHFIELD. N. C.
rrfrrrerrrrTrv*vvrrTrfrrrrrvrrrrrrvvvvTrr*rrrf^
???ft
Acme Grocery Co.,
Headquarters for Fresh Groceries.
?? v ?* c.
; . . ? . . . . Canned Goods, Choicest
f Loat Bread and Cakes , . ,
. .a, , j . kinds and largest va
I of all kinds always on . , *
u j a a ?? JLa ! riety. flTell us your
hand and delivered on .
. . .. wants. W e will do
t short notice 1 ,
the rest
+ ? C
?
I J. W. MOORE, Manager.
SIVUTHFIELD. North Carolina.
'! New store
11 New Goods
II 31
5 * I wish to remind all who trade at Kenly that I ?;
? '? have just opened a new stock of goods in my new ?' ?
3 x brick store. I shall keep Dry Goods. Notions, Hats. 3 ?
3 3 Clothing, Shoes and Hardware. Shoes a specialty, j?
: 3 A car load of Furniture just received. A strict " ;
3 3 cash system will be followed. You will save 10 per 3 3
S3 cent by purchasing your goods from me for cash. 3*
I J. W. HARDEN
X
; ' henry. Norm Carolina ?
S3 3 3
d | No Extra. Cha.rge ^ j} Jj
j| Q i
D a It won't coat you an extra cent t" have 5 U
? & your printing matter handled in Out-of- D ?
IK a the-rut, When-you-want-it and As-you- a w
jK jj like-it Style, if we are permitted to do g X
a 1 the work. We give both a dignity and a X J
H 1 finish to your Commercial Stationery that a Q
you are not in the habit of getting else- I 5
A f where-ADDED NICETY WITHOUT A Q
5 J ADDED COST?that's the point we wish a a
Jj | * to bring out. Remember it when you fl H
a jjj Beaty, Holt & Lassiter j j
jQ JOB 5 PRINTERS J J