1 ; Si?P ;
I i Coughing |
Sj J A. H. Boyett's White J
* Pine Cough Syrup will *
3 J cure any Cough at any *
jft i time night or day. Cures *
? ? them quickly; cures them ?
Sj ? thoroughly. It is just $
WW ? the Kind of cough rem- *
5S * edy to keep in your home J
S3 J to be taken by any mem- *
}B? J ber of your family who J
S@ * contracts a cough. There j
Ml J is nothing better. Try it. ?
ljj J 25c at ;
|| J Boyett's ;
|| | Drug Store ;
?B!Mt!?WiS?iWSMaH5iS!88!S?888WS8!eBS!?SM?
THE - BEST - MEDICINE!
In time of sickness see to it that your Doctor's Prescriptions are
compounded at Boyett's, the leading Druggist; Where they receive
the expert and undivided attention of a thoroughly experienced
prescription pharmacist, whose skillful work, when completed, is
carefully gone over to insure its absolute correctness in every de
tail. Then you are absolutely certain of getting the best medicines
and carefully prepared from fresh and pure drugs. No matter on
whose blank a prescription is written, it is up to you as to where
you have the medicine prepared. So, who is it that will not al
ways take the best and purest drugs at the lowest prices? (Not
any one I hope. Look out for yourself. See me.
A. H. Boyett, The Druggist,
Smithfleld, IN. C.
^*??????**????*?**??^ gg
: Kheumalic : If
\ Cure } J
* A. H. B's. Rheumatic J 519
* Cure positively cures all * SB
$ forms of Rheumatism, ? d|2gt
* Neuralgia and all Blood J iffi*
* Disorders. Satisfaction *
2 guaranteed or Money Re- ? flH
J funded. Dose :?T en j jSg|
* drops in wine elass of * S?
? water 3 times a day. ? gn
* Price $1 00 for 100 doses J SB
I A. H. 5 B
5 Boyett's J jjg
s Drug Store J M
wmmmgm&wm
Johnston County Baptist Association.
The fourth annual session of
the Johnston County Baptist
Association was held at Clyde's
Chapel, in Wilders township, be
ginning last Thursday and end
ing Sunday. The introductory
sermon was preached by Rev. L).
F. Putnam, of Benson. Tne
body was called together by the
moderator, Mr. R. H. Gower, of
Clayton. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing
year:
Moderator?R. H. Gower.
Vice Moderator?C. W. Carter.
Clerk?T. J. Lassiter.
Treasurer?Will H. Lassiter.
Auditor?J. U. Underwood.
Executive Committee?J. M.
Beaty, chairman, C. W. Carter,
J. H. Boon, F. P. Wood and
Alonzo Parrish.
The session was an interesting
one and was largely attended,
nearly all of the churches in the
association being represented.
Among the visitors were, Rev.
Livingston Johnson, Rev. Hight
C. Moore, aDd Rev. J. S. Farmer,
of Raleigh; Rev. $. F. Conrad, of
Charlotte; Rev. G. P. Harrill, of
Thomasville, and others. The
next session of association will
be held with Pisgah church, be
ginning on Thursday before the
second Sunday in November,
1907.
The good people of the Clyde's
Chapel section are to be congrat
ulated for the splendid manner
in which they entertained the
association.
Give a Minute's Help.
Every newspaper wants to pub
lish the news. The better the pa
per the more prosperous it will j
be. Local news items are espe
cially hard to run down. How
many times have you, dear read
er, been approached by the news
paper man for an item of news
and told him that you knew
nothing of interest. Probably
at the time your family were
away on a visit or some one from
out of town was visiting at your
home. Of course you didn't
mean to deceive the scribe, vet
when you received your paper
you wondered why youi family
or friends were not mentioned.
A good way to avoid all of this
is to kindly inform us of the facts
or drop a note in the postoHicc
to the paper. The one item may
not amount to much, but sev
eral columns of such news is the
life of a local paper. See??Ex
change.
North Dakota's Wealth.
North Dakota is piling up
wealth in a remarkable degree.
It is no longer the land of mort
gages. The mortgages have
been paid, and now the older
farmers have money in the batik
In 1900 the State had ouly
twenty-seven national banks
with deposits of over $5,000,
000. It now has over one hun
dred national banks with depos
its of over $18,000,000. There
are over three hundred State
banks, whose deposits far exceed
those of the national banks.
As an index to its agricultural
and industrial shipments, the
fact is cited that while North
Dakota does not have a city ex
ceeding in population 18,000.yet
it has fully forty shipping points
on one railway line whose freight
receipts each exceed $100,000 a
year. This indicates bow wealth
is being accumulated ? Joe Mitch
ell Chappie, in "North Dakota."
in National Magazine for Novem
ber.
A Judge Who Reforms Parents as Well
as Children.
Hen B. Lindsev, the "just"
judge of Denver?the man who
saves young criminals and who
turns "bad kids" into good citi
zens?the leader of bovs' gangs,
and the friend to whom the chil
dren of Denver turn when they
are in trouble?has to fight. He
is "up against" the "ting," just
as every reformer in the country
is "up against" it. In the No
vember McClure's, Lincoln Stef
fens, who in a preceding article
has described the fascinating
work of this man, tells the story
of "the opposition."
This is a story for every moth- i
er and father in the country to
read and ponder over. Judge |
Lindsey has to fight the machine;
but he has also to encounter the
prejudice and antagonism of J
"fool" fathers and incompetent j
mothers "who haven't enough
love for children to understand j
them, nor enough character to
j hold their respect." The account
of Judge Liudsey's work with pa
rents is as interesting as that of
his work with children.
HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR 23 YEARS j
The old, original GROVES
Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know
what you are taking. It is iron
and quinine in a tasteless form.
No cure, No pay. 50c.
Penning Up Young Hogs.
No grater mistake can be
made in caring for young hogs
than confining them in pens. It
is ruinous to those that are to
be kept for breeding purposes
and injurious to those that are
to be fattened. Every young
animal must have exercise in or
der to develop fully and natural
ly. When the pigs are confined,
nature's plans are hindered and
the owner is the loser. It is also
expensive to feed entirely from
the pail or basket, as one has to
do to pigs that are confined. A
pig that has not had an oppor
tunity to develop naturally nev
er did nor ever can put his feed
to as good a use as one that has j
had exercise out in a pasture and
a variety of feed that a good
pasture will give. More pig pas
tures, cheaper pork. More pig
pastures, healthier pigs, which
also means better pork. What
has the poor pig done that he
should be imprisoned in a mud
hole all his life? Give him a rea
sonable opportunity and he will
be making you money nights as
well as days.
Many a farmer has paid a fan
cy price for a boar and then cor
fined him so closely that be was
utterly ruined. More exercise
and less corn will apply to near
ly everv sire that is kept in the
belt.?Northwestern Agricultur
ist.
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE.
A fine farm and country store
in Johnston County lj miles
from Southern Railroad; 5 miles
from Clayton; 7 miles from
Smithfield, on the public road.
This farm is a square block; four
straight lines; 312 acres; 150
acres in cultivation; 110 acres
fine cotton or tobacco land; 40
acres good land for corn or oth
er grain. Buildings alone cost
half ray price for this farm.
Store will pay 10 per cent, on
the whole investment. Reason
for selling: my time is all
taken up with other business.
Write for full description and
price. Address
J as. A. Sanders,
Raleigh, N. C.
One Way to Solve the Labor Problem.
The high price of farm lands in
the West may have a marked ef
fect upon the destinies of the
State of Maryland, and indeed of
the South as a whole. Will peo
ple be willing to pay $100 or
more for farm lands in the Mid
dle West when lands south of
Mason and Dixon's line, where
the climates are better and
markets more accessible, can be
had for one-tenth the price de
manded on the bleak and remote
prairies? M r. A. F. Trappe, sec
retary of the Maryland Bureau
of Immigration, who recently, in
company with theCommissionpr,
Mr. W. T. P. Turpin, made atrip
fhrough the Northwest, gave the
readers of The Sun on Monday
the benefit of his observations.
Mr. Trappe is convinced that the
farm lands of the West will con
tinue to be held at high prices,
and that immigrants of modern
means who wish to engage in
farming will in the near future be
compelled to turn their faces to
the South. There are three times
as many negroes in this country
now hs there were when Lincoln
signed the emancipation procla
mation. And yet the Southern
planters, like those in Maryland,
find it next to impossible to pro
cure labor for the oronercultiva.
tion aDd harvesting of their
crops. If the recommendation
of the commission sent over here
by the Manchester cotton spin
ners is adopted, a great deal of
farm land in the cotton States
may be purchased by English
men to raise cotton for the Brit
ish mills. The cultivation of cot
ton at 10 cents a pound and up
ward, the prevailing prices at
this time, can be very profitable.
If men of moderate means who
do their own work would buy
small farms in Maryland and the
South, they could establish for
themselves good and prosperous
homes and solve the labor prob
lem?Baltimore Sun.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Pro
truding Piles. Druggists are
authorized to refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
in 6 to 14 days. 25c.
A true gentleman will respect
woman even in her weakness -
French Proverb.
Every little blade of grass de
clareth the presence of God.?
Latin Proverb.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
One nice Phaeton, in good con
dition. Will sell at a bargain.
The Ellington Buggy Co.
You will find all styles of
Dress Hats at W. G. Yelving
ton's Millinery Store very cheap.
Cotter-Underwood Co. have
just received a car load of Fine
Mattresses. Come to sed them
NOTICE!
This is to notify all concerned
that I have sold my interest in
the Four Oaks Supply Co., to
G. K. and W. A. Massengill
who will continue the business,
collect all accounts and assume
all obligations.
I. M. Massengill,
Four Oaks, N. C., Nov. b, 1906.
Cotter-Underwood Co. havej
just received a nice line of Leath
er Couches. Call and see them.
Two or three wagons, that
have been s'anding out in the
weather, which we will sell at
and below cost. The Ellington
Buggy Co.
For anything in Shoes it will |
pay you to see W. E. Smith,
Selma.
The best Flour is at Cotter
Underwood Co rs store. Ask for
Tip Top and Dan Valley.
A nice Hackney Trap for sale
at a bargain. The Ellington
Buggy Co.
Buggies! Buggies!! Buggies!!!
Call at Cotter-Underwood Co.'s
and see them.
Taken as directed, it becomes
the greatest curative agent for
the relief of suffering human
ity ever devised. Such is Hol
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets.?Hood i
Bros.
National Biscuit Co's. goods
at J. O. Johnson's.
We have 10 or 15 good second
had Buggies which we will sell
at cost. The Ellington Buggy
Co.
Plaids, Dress Goods, in all
styles and trimmings to match
at Lassiter's.
Full line Ladies, Misses and
Children's Cloaks just received.
W. E. Smith, Selma, N. C.
Furniture! Furniture!! Cotter
Underwood Co. have it, of all
kinds, at the right price.
Insure your property in the!
Liverpool. London and Globe
Insurance Company, the Larg
est, Oldest and Strongest Fire
Insurance Company in the
World, with J. H. Kirkman, the
Oldest Experienced Fire Insur
ance Agent in the County, j
Agency established here in 1872.
Ladies if you wish to have a !
hat made to order leave your or- j
der with Miss Ora Pool at Yel
vington's Store.
Cotter-Underwood Co. have
just received 50 sets of nice Bug- j
gy Harness. See them?they
sell cheap.
Queen Quality and Dutten
hofei Shoes just arrived.
Spiers Bros.
Comforts and Counterpanes of
all kinds and at the right price
at Cotter-Underwood Co.
Bring your country produce to
J.O.Johnson's. Highest market
prices guaranteed.
Pine line of up-to-date Dress
Goods at W. E. Smith's, Selma.
You will tind a full line of
Ready -Made Skirts at W. G. Yel
vington's store. Prices one dol
lar to seven.
Newest novelties t_in Ladies'
Belts and Collars at Lassiter's.
Smithfield Hams at J. O. John
son's.
Cotter-Underwood Co. have
just received another lot of Pine
Furniture.
If you wish to buy fine trim
med hats at living prices go to
Yelvington's Millinery Store.
Latest novelties in men *6 Ties, j
Shirts and Collars at Lassiter's. ,
- ?- ? JCAVIW^
IT'S ENOUGH TO TURN THE GIRLS' HEADS
when a fellow walks past, dressed in an International suit. No clothes look
so well, none so shapely and perfect-fitting. Every International garment
bears the unmistakable stamp of fine custom tailoring all over it. We are
the only representatives in town of the justly celebrated
TOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX1
INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO.
OF NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO
iwoooooooooooqqouuuuoouUCTTQonnnnnonrionooooooooooooooooooooocKxxxjwqovwwuw.
who set the fashions in men's clothes and are absolute leaders in their line.
We take your measure and they make the garments to your order, with a
guarantee of fit and satisfaction in every particular. Come in and see the
samples, whether you wish to order or not.
Gulley & Gulley
Claytorv, N. C.
Simpkins' Prolific COTTON
L?t us book vour order now for jour planting seed
next year. Makes from 1 to 3 bales per acre.
Earliest and most prolific cotton in the South.
Yields 40 pounds per 100 at trio. (iilt Edged
Testimonials furnished on application.
Awarded First Premium at N. C. State Fair, 1905, on Best
Stalks, Best Seed, and Best Acre
PRICES: $1.50 per bushel: five bushels or
more at $1.00.
W. A. SIMPKINS,
GROWER AND INTRODUCER
Rural Route No. 5 : : Raleigh, N. C.
INSURANCE!
Home People!! v Home Company!!
The North State Fire Insurance Co., of Greensboro, N.
C.. is backed and managed by North Carolinians, with?
ASHLEY HORNE. President.
policy in this home company is a guarntee of Protec
tion. *]Let me insure your property at once in this
strong, conservative company.
Sam T. Honeycutt.