Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Aug. 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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Can't Be Separated. Some Smithfield People Have Learned How to get Rid of Both Backache and kidney ache are twin bro there. Yon can't separate them. And you can't get rid ol the backache until you cure the kidney ache. If the kidneyn are well and strong, the reet ot the system is pretty sure to be to vigorous health. Doan's Kidney PU s make strung, healthy kidneys. Geo. I. Allen, residing at 807.'Barnes St., Wilson, N. C., says: "When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised I con cluded to try them as 1 was suffering from backache aud pains through my loins. I also suffered from a disordered condition of the kidney secretions, and in the morning felt lame aud sore. I decided to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial and procured a box. They reliev ed me almost at once. I continued their use an! they regulated the action of my kidneys, banished the backaches and improved my general health. I have no hesitancy in recommending Doan's Kid ney Pills to others." For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Loster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Kemember the name?Doan's?and take no other. rfOOD s NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as Ex ecu tors on the estate of John Robert Bare foot deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said esiate to present the same to me duly verified on or before the 28 day of August, 1909, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all per sons indebted to said estate will make im mediate payment. This 25 day of August. 1908. Terah Barefoot, Robt. Barefoot Executors. MORTGAGE SALE OE LAND. By virtue of the authority contained in a certain Mortgage Deed given by William A. Jones and Martha Jones, his wife, to Alfred Johnson on April 16. 1907, and by him duly assigned to me on June 24, 1907, (recorded in book P. No. 9, page 234 of the Registry of Johnston county) I shall sell at puollc auc tion for cash at the Court House door in the town of Smithfield, N. C.. at 12 o'clock m. on Monday. September 28, 1908, a certain tract of land lying and being in Elevation town ship. Johnston county, and described and de fined as follows; Beginning at a stake E. N. Jones1 corner and runs S. 4 E. 7.94 chains to a stake, Wil liam A. Jones1 corner, thence N. 84 W, 18 30 chains to a stake In Calvin Harper's line, thence N. 30 E. 6 86 chains to a stake, E. N. Jones1 corner, thence S. 87 E. 17 20 chains to the beginning containing thirteen (13; acres more or less. This August 22, 1908. W. M. Sanders, Assignee of Mortgagee HOOD PURE 1 * V7V7L7 DRUGS Turnip Seed and School Books One ' Billion? Dollars! A LARGE SUM of money about the house or o' fice is a constant source of , danerer. There is always the risk of thieves or fire You owe , it to yourself and family to avoid such risks, Puty. ur cash in THE BANK OF SMITHF1ELD There it will be safe from i both and he just as convenient ' to use as if you had it in your i pocket. Think about it. i Interest paid on Time Deposits , FOR THE PIANO OR ORGAN IJ With the Sweet Tone See C. B. PAYLOR j And get the KIMBALL Smithheld, N. C. i Wood's High-Grade Seeds. 1 V Crimson Clover The King of Soil Improver*, also makes splendid fall,! ' I winter and spring grazing, the earliest green feed, or a good hay crop. CRIMSON CLOVER will in crease the productiveness of the land more than twenty times as 5 much as the same amount spent in 1 commercial fertilizers. Can be I sown by itself or at the last work- I ing of com, cotton or ,other culti- V vated crops. Wood's Trade Mark Crimson Clover Seed is the best quality obtainable, of tested germination, and free from impurities and objec tionable weed seeds. Write for "Wood's Crop Special" giving prices and information about Crimson Clover and other Seasonable Seeds. T. W. WOOD & SONS, ?eedsmen, : Richmond, Va. >P<_ lJ,> DEMOCRATIC TICKET. President, W. J. Bryan, of Nebraska. Vice President, Jno. W. Kern, of Indiana. Governor. W. W. Kttebio, Lieutenant Governor, W. C. Newland. Secretary of State, J. Bryan Grimes. Treasurer, B. R. Lacy. Auditor, B. F. Bixon. Superintendent of Public Instruction, J. Y. Joyner. Insurance Commissioner, James R. Young. Attorney General. T. W. Bickett. Commissioner of Labor and Printing, M. L. Shipman. Commissioner of Agriculture, W. A. Graham. Corporation Commissioner, I B. F. Aycock. Electors at Large, J.W. Bailey and Walter Murphy. Senate, J. T. Ellington. House of Representatives, J. Walter .My att, J. W. Barnes. Sheriff, It. M. Nowell. Register of Deeds Sam T, Honeycutt. Treasurer, Dr. George A. Hood. Coroner, Dr. A. H Rose. Surveyor, T. R. Fulghum County Commissioners, Robert I. Ogburu, John W. Wood, John C. Keen, VV. T. Bai ley aud Doc. B. Oliver. Otr to College. The supreme question with the young men and .vomen of our state is aud aught to be, "Shall 1 goto college this fall or linger yet another year?" My object in writing this article is to beg you to start now Every day you l'nger is a day wasted. The day j has come to change Horace Greely's famous phrase "Go west, voung men," to this "Go to col lege, young men! Go to collegf!" All that our country has to look to for the future is the Youth of j to day. If you fail her she has j no hope. Do Dot delay till you are able to , go. The Indian Summer of your , life will slip away and still you , will not be able. It will cost a ' sacrifice: It will try the man hood in you. But things too , cheaply bought are usually worthless. Thousands of young 1 mea and women, no more able 1 than you. will go to college this 1 fall aDd bathe in the fountain of e eternal youth and why not you? i They have heard the call of life , and are preparing to count one in the struggle. Pack your trunk ' and start for college the first day, and then remain there a? long as possible; and when it c seems impossible just remain J anyway. In this county too J much of our material is beiDg wasted. Some go to college it is true, but the greatest num ber never darken a college door. The hope of the state t North Carolina depends on sav- f ing this material that is being ? wasted. "Off to College." Let that be the cry!?Rev. O. R Mangum in The Church Mes senger. ( i Why James Lee Got Well. Everybody in Zanesville, O., - knows Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She writes:"My husband James Lee, firmly believes he j owes his life to the use of Dr. t King's New Discovery. His . lungs were so severely affected j that consumption seemed inevi table, when a friend recommend- . ed New Discovery. We tried it, -. and its use has restored him to perfect health." Dr. King's New Discovery is the King of throat and lung remedies. For coughs - and colds it has no equal The first dose gives relief. Try it! Sold under guarantee at Hood Bros, drugstore. 50c. and ?1.00. Trial bottle free. A young man who combines personal agreeableness with the ability to do things is apt to find that things come his way.? W. J. Beecher. THE VALUE OF A SMILE. What It Did (or a Scotchman In Cal cutta During Plague. On the door leading iato the private office of the treasurer of one of the Hartford banking In stitutions may be seen by a 11 comers a plain white card, o n which are these two words: "Keep Smiling." Ask the treasurer the signifi cance of the placard, aud he will say simply: "Just keep smiling That makes every thiug easy. That's what smiles are for. A good, unfeigned, sincere smile is a veritable battering ram t o knock hard things out. of the way Sometimes 1 smile out loud, all to myself, when 1 run against anything bard; and the iuviia tion is out to whoever enters my door. I take it that people wiil smile as they read the card, and I want thim to continue the act while in here!" He tells a visitor who came to see him last winter, aScotchmun. who had served in India iu the army. "My bear sir," said the visitor, "1 am greeting that leg end heartily. Mauy years ago, when the plague was raging, 1 was in Calcutta, and sick. The hospitals were full and with ot her patients I was lying in a eh?d, a very sick man. On each si of me a poor chap had died, w en a man came around with out o f the doctors to ir* ?ure t r e bodies. As they fim-hed 1 h e second fellow's met. mm ment i fit- v looked at. me, aud t ? .nan said: "Three of 'em heigh?' ?ud wni ti ed out his tape mem-ore at my side. In spite of all effort, I c ni l only stare. To save my Ir 1 couldn't speak or move. '? I could do was to smile, and I j -t smiled Instead of the mi t ing line I was given better m t . - tion, t?od recovered. The s nile did it! Tuat's right! 'Keep smil ing.' "?Hartford Times. Dr. Worthington's Southern remedy kills pain. Used over 60 years. Price 25c. Guaranteed by all dealers Happiness. Happiness is a shy plant. For the one who nurses and watches it, devotes time and thought to its culture, and who tries to re move all hindrances from the soil, and shelter it from every rough wind, it never reaches anything but a puny and uncer tain development. But he who is too busy with other things to bestow much attention upon it; whose heart and hands are too I full of weightier matters to heed its vagaries, will usually be re t warded with a hardy and plenti ful growth. There is nothing better than a little wholesome I letting alone in the matter of watering and petting, so far as | line's own happiness is concern 3d. It will not live under a , jlass ?Selected. Fineules for the Kidneys, 30 days ( :rial $1.00, Guaranteed. Plneules act lirectly on the Kidneys aad bring re- | ief in the first dose to backache, veak back, rheumatic painB, kidney | ind bladder trouble. They purify the >lood and invigorate the entire sys- | em. Sold by Hood Bros. Be not too confident of thine ' >wn opinion; but be willing to lear the judgment of others.? I rhomas a Kempis. Notice to Magistrates. All Magistrates are requested ' o send in all papers they have or court at once, so that I can I irrange my docket. W. S. Stevens C. S. C. I Southern Prize, Seven Top, "ow Horn, Norfolk Globe, ' Amber Globe Tornin Seed. J. R Ledbetter. | VISITING CARDS | Orders for visiting cards, en graved or printed, latest styles, j aken at The Herald office. ' 3uy your Turnip Seed at I J R. Ledbetter's. Building ( Material i We manufacture and sell Rough and Dressed Lumber, | Shingles, Brackets, Porch Trimmings and turned work. I j Heavy Turning a Specialty, j' Come ana see our Material. II Four Oaks Lumber Co. [; j Three Large Stores Full I Of Fine Goods I Will be found at Cotter-Underwood Co's. and they must be sold regardless of price. So it will pay you to come and take a look. :::::::::: In Department One ^ou wi^ a new stoc^ ?' ^est ?ry Goods, shoes, Hats and Caps. Also you will find in this department the best Flour in town, Meal, Meat, Sugar, Coffee, Lard, Fish, Bran, Ship Stuff, Cotton I Seed Meal, Hulls, Hay and all other kind of Groceries that is kept in a first-class Grocery Store. In Department Two ^ ou ran find First-Class Carriages, Surreys, Open and Top Buggies, Harness, Robes, Whips, One and Two Horse Wagons; will be sold low down for cash or on time. In Department Three Furniture! Furniture!! Furniture!!! . We have just received three very large cars of Fur ; niture. The best and finest that has ever been brought to Johnston county. Come and see our $150 00 Suit; it will make your mouth run water. We have suits from If 15 to $150. Rockers from 50cto$15 Parlor Suits, Iron Beds, Cribs, Cradles, DiuiDg Chairs, Dining Tables, Center Tables, Tin and Glass Safes, Lounges and Couches. One Car Hoyal Elastic Felt Mattresses, Art Squares, Rugs, Window Shades and Curtains, Ladies' Combination Desks, Wardrobes, China Closets; in fact we have the best line of Furniture that has ever been brought to Johnston county It was bought low down and must be sold low down So come to s?.e us when you want Furniture, and if you think price too high we will give you something. The above furniture will be sold for cash or on the installment plan; one third cash; one third when you die and the other third when you come back. So you see I the terms are easy. Jjl DgDcIrtm0nt Four have a few fine young mules; will sell cheap, as our corn is getting low, and they must be sold. Now if you want to buy anything from a pair of cross eyed spectacles to an automobile, and want to buy it low down it will pay you to see us. , Cotter-Underwood Co 1 | Smithfield. N. C. I I I g Spiers - Great - Summer | | Reduction Sale j (5 All Summer Goods Reduced, the lar- <5 g ger Percent of them BELOW COST ft nf 7 1-2c Lawns 5c H M 7flc Lawns 7 7-2c 54 % 12 1 -2c Lawns 9 1-2c g ^ 70c Dress Ginghams 7 l-2c M 72 J -2c Dress Ginghams 9 l-2c 54 w 75c Dress Ginghams 77c j2. w Best /ig/if Calico (a few pieces lest) 5c W M Good anstarched Bleaching 30 in. wd. 6c 54 $ All Low Cut Shoes Reduced, Many of $ which Less than Cost. Hundreds of $ ^ articles in Summer goods are Reduced V4 % % I ===== | | Spiers Bros. \ I I
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1908, edition 1
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