J.S.Howell
Louisburg, N. C.
ANOTHER
Car
" Of S...
.GOODS.
Which Consists
of
..1020 CHAIRS..
We have just finished
unloading Another
Big Car
? ' of
Goods
for our already
Big Stock
Which makes Our
Store full
and running over
With Bargains in
\ every line.
War
And although the -wkr
is ob and every
Patrioti^
Man a\jd Wojnan
should make fecial
Efforts
to economize! An things
tf\
' fV
But in thfc wdfr only.
To do wj'thouttother
things I you need
wili not be\
E</onomj*
But on/the other n^nd
^rill be an \
Injustice \
to yourself and Nation
Keep the Dollars
Moving
If i we would win
this great
(Struggle
Apd we believe you
can Move More
from our
Store
than any place in this
Section
for the same money
Come in and See
-
? ?
\
Loobburg N.C.
P. S. OWn fom 13.00 Pw 1-2
Markets, The Farmer's >eed.
Raleigh, June 11.?Jf the present
aggressive campaign for a largely In
creased acreage and production of
food and feedstuffs In North Carolina
Ts to have the permanent success It
deserves and that Is demanded by tlia
exigencies of the situation the farm
ers of the State must have adequate
markets for corn, small grain, beans,
hay v>d hogs?markets that are on a
far* with the cotton and tobacco mar
kets. The burden and responsibility
of providing these markets Is upon
the shoulders of the business 'men of
the cities and towns of the State. This
ft a part of their "bit" In the cam
paign which Is Intended to make the
South fee4- Itself. These are the
conclusions of members the KoMh
Carolina Food CoriWvatlon
?ion and other experts and leaders
here who have carefully analyzed the
situation in its many phases.
Acting pon these conclusions. Ex
ecutive Secretary John Paul Lucas of
the Commission has written to the
hoards of trade, chambers Of com
merce, merchants' associations and
other commercial bodies in the State
urging them to give consideration to
the matter of proper marsets in their
respective localities without delay.
The situation In North Carolina with
regard to markets is described and
the importance of these markets
stressed by Mr. Lucas, who, in the
course of his letter, says:'
North Carolina is woefully lacking
in the Inatter ot established markets
for corn, small grains, hay. peas.
beans, etc. The absence of these
markets has held bare to a greater
extent than most of ns realize the
movement for diversified farming and
the producing at home of all of these"
products that we consume. We can
not expect our farmers to produce
crops that they cannot sell readily
and at such a price as the buyer
would have to pay for the same pro
duct imported from the West. It is
a notorious fact "that in the vast ma
jority of cities and towns in this
State the merchants have been prone
to take advantage to the utmost of
the absence of such markets, refus
ing to pay anything like a fair price
for products and thus, unintentional
ly, holding back the agricultural pro
gress and prosperity of their county
and State. This is shortsighted pol
icy. If our merchants will offer the
farmer a just and equitable price for
his corn, small grain, hay and other
crops we shall see wonderful devel
opment of our agricultural industry
and increased prosperity not only for
our rural districts but for our cities
and towns as well, for it is more and
more clearly demonstrated that even
our largest cities are largely depen
dent for their prosperity and aevelop
ment upon the farming districts.
"This matter of markets dems*ida
careful and . mature consideration.
For best results, the merchant pur
chasing the products in question
should have facilities for shelling
corn, grading corn, wheat, oats and
other small grain and for the proper
handling of other products. With a
large warehouse, bonded in proper
form, the financing of a huge amoun?
of products becomes a comparatively
easy matter as the National Banks
loan on warehouse certificate for any
staple products':
Our merchants should be willing to
give to the home farmer the same
price for corn or any other products
delivered at his warehouse that he is
compelled to pay for the same grade of
the Western products. And this year,
he is not going to be able to get much
of the Western products. The farm
er should find it just as easy to get a
fair and stable price for his corn,
small grain, hay, etc., as he does for
his cotton or tobacco, ana our State
iff not going to prosper as it should
until he does.
It 1? none too early to begin work
ing upon tbe marketing proposition
and I am sending yon this reminder
ao that you will hare ample time to see
that yonr city and community Is not
without a proper market when It Is
needed. I will appreciate It If you will
keep this office Informed as to any
plan* you may formulate and any
progress you make along this line.
Any service which we may he able to
render will be ottered gladly.
. Your? In the Interest of greater
'North Carolina, raising Its own food
and feedaiaffs and prospering be
cause ft does.
North Carotna Food Conservation
Commission.
ni^onnuiiai.
?a J? vdjnimM take M
T. W. WtflO*. He tarn
fc?W. 141-U.
iNeNHT.
"*I to not understand why yon wish
to sell such ? valuable lot when the
price Is bound to Increase," said his
adviser.
"Ah, but It Is absolutely necessary.
Ill have tc apply the money m a par
tial payment on my Wife's new shoes."
Happy Fellws.
"These restaurant proprietors must
be happy men," said Henpeck, glanc
ing at a sign on the wall.
"Why so?" asked the only friend his
wife would let him have.
"Look at that(" responded the down
trodden one, pointing to a sign which
read, "Not responsible for hats, oth
er apparel or valuables."
Bowel Complaints In India.
In a lccture at one of the Des Moines
Iowa, churches a missionary MTm In
dia told of goingSpto the Interior of
India, where he was takep' Blck, that
he had a bottle of Clmmherlaln's colic
Cholera and DiarrhocVRemedy with
him and believed tj^nlt saved his
life This remedy js us? successfully
iif India both apa preveifiv&and cure
for cholera, >You may pffw from
h*s that IKcan be depended u?orf for
the milder forms' of bowel confpluht'
that occurr in this country. OB
TAINABLE EVERYWHERE.
A Drawback.
\
"The photographer's club I belong
to is golngtohave a debate.'" ?
"Can't be done."
"Why not?" ? -
"Because every man In the club will
want to take the negatlveslde."
LOriSBURG PKOOF
Should Couvlnce Every Louipburg
Header,
The Rrank statement of a iieighborr
telling t\e merits of a remrfoy,
?Bids yoV cause and bdleve.,
The' sam\ endorsemenlr
By some Stranger fa/ away
Commands V> belief/at all.
Here's a Lo||sbury case.
Itlyn testifies;
Evinced.
arVer, Main Street.,
' "iVad kidney trou
le atV suffered from
awful pans anoss m\ loins. My
kidneys were /inactive. \Doan's Kid
ney Pills gare good results. When
ever I take ynis medicine nVw. it helps
me and lives up to the cUwns made
for it." / \
Price /Oc, at all dealers. \ Don't
simple/ask for a kidney remedV-get
Doap<s Kidney Pills?the same \hat
Mr"! Perry had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
His Case. _
"The Itinerant musician yonder is
in grinding need."
"Poor fellow! Not or food?"
"No; of new airs on his hand or
gan."
FIRE INSURANCE.
When job \agf insurance take It
wltt T. W. TMTSOJI. He knows
how. " . 7-tl-tl.
She Couldn't H?Te It.
A small boy who was sitting next
to a very haughty woman In a crowd
ed car kept sniffling in ? most" annoy
ing manner. At last the iady could
bear It no longer and turned to ..the
lad. "Boy have you got a handker
chief?" she demanded.
The small boy looked at her (or a
tew seconds, and then, tn a dignified
tone, came the answer: "es, I 'are
but Mdon't lend k. to strangers."?
ondon Chronicle.
SOTHER! TOl'R CHILD
IS CROSS, FEVERISH,
FROM CONSTIPATION"
II Tongue Is Coated, Breath Bad, Sto
mach Soar, Clean Liter and Bow
els.
Give^Californla Syrup of Figs" at
once?a rhaspoonful today often iav
es a sick cnUd tomorrow. J '
If your lltVle one 1? out-ojtsort-.
half-sick, lsn'tSrestlng, eatin and
acting naturally-^ook, Mother! see II
toogua Is coated. "& Is Is / sure sign
that lh little stomarK lljfer and bow
els ark clogged with\#asta. When
cross, Vrltable, ferc/Vi stomach
\ ? I X*
sour, brdhth bad fr Ir sCunach-ache,
dlarrhoeA sore Ithrsat, (A of crtd,
give a teaJtooniil ?'f "Cali^rnla Sy
rup of Flg*,**?c4^n a few hours all
the constipated /poison, undtber.ted
food and soar Mle gently moTesV^ut
of Its little bairels without griping,
and you hare/a well, playful child
Mothers cm r?*t easy after giving
this barmledb "fruit lazatiTe," be
cause It ne*r falls to cleanse the lit
tle one'* ltfer and bowel* and sweet-?
en the st^nach and they dearly lore
Its pltafant tast?. Fall directions
for babica, children of all ages and
tor grown-ups printed on each bot
tle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your draggtst tor m BO-cent bottle
of "California Syrup of Fits;" then
see that It is bUs by the "Oalifcrnta
Fig syrup Oomaaay "
McBRAYER CLOTHING CO.
"Everything For Daddy and the Boys"
- Nash Street rLouisburg, W. C
/ *^ -
Suits r to Ordef
FIT GUARANTEJ
We are selliW lots of them made
to order as welras ready ttfwear and
Can please you ne* matter how cheap
or how goodT youVmajr want them.
Our stock is Complete of the very
latest and Newest (roods and our pri
ces are we thinkou&ta little lower
quality Considered. We have every
thing for Men and Boys ?ome to see us
It wilir do us all good. _
McBrayer Clothing Company
"Everything For Daddy and The Boys" ,
apartment Store for
Next Week
Every ^Department Contributes Liberally to
this WeefcL and Bargains Festivali. All Merchan
dise offered in Absolutely New. Chief Amon g these
is our last Gall 011 our Coat Suits..
Choice ot any Ladle
Suit In the house, tie/best
values the season tkfcrda,
worth $14.50 to 18.*, our
prlae ./.*9.98
Crepe Klmonas, 1.2? values
oqr price .... ../ ..\95fi
$1.50 Muslin night |
*1.50 Middy Blou*s ,.lB5c
?1.B0 White aiJi colc*ed
sklrti....
$1.50 Muslin petj(coatfl
75c Muslin
One pretty lotJbf white
colored vuMsa
One lot of Chili
dresses, a?
'our ptice
One lot of Ch
^dresses, a?
?our price
Olngha
from
.*4
ldren Gingham
from S to 14
89c
Hew Bfbboau A Biff Stock
Lew Flic??.
1114c Dress Olnghams ..10c
12V4c Bleaching 10c
10c Sheeting 8V4c
10c Apran Qingham .... ,7c
35c Table DamaBk .. .. 29c
10c Ctlrtaln scrim 8c
One lot of .25c Boy'B Heavy
Rlb^BOoM i..Uc
12Hc 1Bnte Lawn ...... Be
12Hc fllnen 8Vic
One lot Gauze Vests .. ,10c
Manj Big Yatars In Dresses.
$7.50 Silk Poplin dresea>$4.89
17.50 Sarge dresses .. $4.98
One l?t white Orfctndy Chil
dren dresses, c$e 6 to 14
years 98c
Bungalow Aprons 39c
One Big lot of new Corsets
71? valu? 48c
One lot new Corsets. $1.25
value .... .*. .. 95c ,
One lot of Ladles Silk Hose,
whit?, blue, gray and palm
beach a good valu? .. 25c
Laces and Embroideries with
Low Prices
A big lot Laces well worth
7V4c, our price .? fic
One lot Embroidery 17 Inch,
well worth 18c ..... X2)ic
One lot EmbrqdBry, well
worth 10c, oor pnce .... Be
72 Inch Netting, well worth
98c yard, our prfce .. 48c
Bl^ Values hi Ladles Low -
Qnartef Shoe?.
Patent and Qun Metals
11.98 value (or . .. $1.48
12.M Talne for .... ..ft.98
$3.60 value (or .$2.48
$3.50 value (or .$2.89
- ? i ?? ?
Clothing for Men's a ad oey's
Dresa up Clothing (or the
- Summer
Boy's Suits from .. 4So op
Men's Bolts (to. .m $4.98 op
Come and Look, Always Glad to Show You.
L KUNE & COMPANY
LOUISBURQ, North Carolina
When it is Cheap?- Elsewhere, Its Always Cheapest Here