"MY
BLOOD IN
FINE CONDITION"
Rvery sufferer from Blood Poison should
rend what Mrs. Q. F. Medlln, of Weldon,
N. C.. says of her experience: "l wus a
terrible sufferer teorn Blood Poison. If the .
*?skin would be broken, the flesh would become
inflamed, Itch and burn, and develop
$ Into sores. Before the birth of ope of my
children, my whole body becnma fearfully
swollen, and 1 was in a serioutv condition
generally. 1 used Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy
and It cured me. My blood Is In line
Condition. I believe If it had M>t been for
Mrs. Joe Persou's Remedy I Avould have
died, its value ip priceless." /
Away back la the days of Moses it waa
said, *'Iq the blood thereof Is the_ life,"
aud never were truer words /poketi, This
vital fluid Is the essence of life and health,
and when it becomes immre, impover
ished or ptisoned the result is debility,
weakness, l<fcs of vitality, energy nnd llfo
Itself. Wlthbut good blood,/good health is
impossible. 1 /
MRS. JSE PERSON'S REMEDY
is a sure Sffcclflc for all/troubles due to
impure, Impoverished nndr poisoned blood.
Such as Ucz&na, Old Boras, Scrofula, and
the long tram of attendant ailments, Ineluding
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Stomach
Troubles, Nervousness, / Rheum&tism, Ca-*
tarrb. Female Troubles/ and gonertrt^'rundown
conditions in b<wh men and women. !
It feeds tha blood,?drives out every ve^-j
tlge of poison, tones/up the nervous sys- j
torn, Induces wound /ind refreshing sleep, [
and hrlngs tie .on two body back to Its
natural healthy condition.
Mrs. Joe Pdrson'fl Remedy is sclent Hi- i
cally prepared! from purely vegetable Ingredients.
It nosltlvely contains no opiate i
or narcotic of nnv nlnd, no Iodide of Potassium
or other mineral?Just a compound of
helpful herl>s, nature's own remedy for hu
man ills. \/
As a Tonic, Alterative. Blood purifier or
Nervine, it has no equal. It quickly con- \
qtters Nervous Prostration ana- Insomnia. !
We don't care how many doctors have J
eaUl you couldn't be cured?Mrs. .Too Person's
Remedy will cure you If yon will
only give It a chance. T^rlte us for testimonials
from people., who expected long
ago to be dead, but a^e living today and
i glad to tell how this Remedy cured them.
V In cases of external trouble, lnflamma"
tlon. ulceration or Itching humor, our
Wash should be used with the Remedy.
For sale by druggists, or supplied direct
on receipt or price, $1.00 per bottle; 6 bottles
for $5.00; 1 dozen by express prepaid
for $10.00, bv ^
MIS. JOI FEISTS IEMEST CO., Uttitll, M. C.
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE.
1 North Carolina, Franklin County. In
the Superior Court, J. W. llolTingsworth,
va Caswell Hayes.
By virtue of an execution directed to
the undersigned from the Superior
Court of Franklin t ounty in the above
entitled action, I will, on Tuesday, the
second day of the January Term, 1911,
of Franklin Superior Court, it being
the 24th. day of January, 1911, at the
noon recess of court, at the Court
House Door in said County, sell to the
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said
execution, ail the right, title ana interest
which the said Caswell Hayes, the
defendent, has in the following described
real estate, viz: that lot or
pareel of land in Louisburg Township,
Frank in County, near to the Town of
, -Louisburg, bounded as follows: On the
North and EaBt by the lands of M. S.
Davis and on the South' and West by
the lands of W. H. Pleasants, containing
6 1-4 acres, more or less. This
Dec. 23rd., 1910.
W. M. Boone, Sheriff.
COMMISSIONERS' SALE OK TIMBERED
LAND.
By virtue of an order of re-sale,
made by the Superior Court of FrankCounty
in that Special Proceedings
. . ^BititU'd Mrs. Kate White, C. T.
^^Itffcaves et al vs. Julius Tant, Mrs.
Rebecca Perry et al, the undersigned
commissioners will, on Tuesday, .the
24th day of Januaiy. 1911, it being the
second day of - the January Term of
Franklin Superior Court, at noon recess
of court, at the Court House Door in
Louisburg. N. C., offer for sale to the
highest bidder, at public auction, that
tract of andjinoxyn as the "Tom Rogers
tracj^1ifl)urin?s Township, Franklin
C$>dnty,N.C.. adjoining the lands of J
"""" " J. M. White and others and bounded as'
follows: On the North by the lands of I
J. M. White, on the East by the
/lands .of the estate of. Amy Bell on the I
'?<tfeouth by Crooked Creek and on the I
West by the lands of the estate of A.
I J . White, containing 04 acres, more or
less. Terms of sale?cash. This Dec.
23rd . 1910.
WM. H. Ritfftv ?
If COM.
W. M. Person j .. LAND
SALE,
r order of the Superior Court of I
iklin County in the specia proceedin
tit led "Sue P. Alford, Admx. of
Alford, dec'd, vs B. N. Alford et
heirs of L. S. Alford", I will sell
ablic auction to the highest bidder,
le Court House door iu Louiaburg.
1 i ^*y nf
iary, 1911, that tract cf land situn
Franklin County and Cypress
ik Township, adjoining lands of C.
'aughan, Mrs. R. Y. Yarborough,
others, and described as follows:?
legiuntng at a stake, C. M. Vaughcomer;
thence N. 11-2 E. 25.55
as- to a stake, formerly a pine
ip, Vanghan's corner in Mrs. Yarug's
line; thence by old survey
e from copy of Mr. Fuller's survey
?ut thirty years ago, S. 87 degrees
1.10 chains to a stake, now Mrs.
trough's corner; thence N. 8 des
E. 1 chain to an elm ; thence E.
) chains to an ash on Little Creek;
ce S. 8 degrees E. 1 chain to the
J. Davis Comer; thence west 20.50
ns to a pine stump; thence S, 5 dos
W. about 7 chains to a stake and
ters in Harris's line; thence in a
line N 881 2 degrees W. 16 chains
stake south of the creek; thence
1-2 degrees E. 8.25 chains to a
, thence N. 881-2 degrees W. 16
ns to the beginning; containing
hundred [100] acres."
le terms of the sale are one third
i, balance in twelve months with
rest at 6 per cent from date of
This the 21st day of December,
K B. White, Com.
NOTICE
faying qualified as administrator
ibrsm Frazier, deceased, late of
oklio county, this is (<> notify all
gins having claims against the
te of said deceased to exhibit
n to the undersigned on or before
29th day of Deo.-, 1911, or this
o? will be placed in bar ot their
'Very. All persons indebted to
estate will please make iinraedsettlement
This Deo. 29tb, 1910
HARROD FRAZIER, Adm.
M. Person, Atty
1?> . ?
WrWf$> 7 % & '
I ' ' \ .' ' _
THE HOME CIR
Plsasant Evening Rever
cated to Tired Motl
the Home Gircle i
CRUDE THOUGHTS FROM
ONK KIND OF MAN a
dourteay to women, old and young,
should be a part of everybody's borne
training. Without if'he is likely to j
be boorish and sellisb; and a rude, |
overbearing brother and son is in j
danger of developing into an. exact- ^
ing, discourteous husband. He is .
likely to boloug to the class of boys v
who come into the house and say to t
their skyers:
"lleie, Mary, you've got the oliair ?
I always sit in, and Katie has the
paper I want! Let tue have them!" f
He receives the chair and paper ,
without a word of thanks, and then ,
says: . ,
"There's a button off my overcoat, j
and I yvant one of you girls to put it ^
on before morning. Mary, run and
get my slippers."
His hat, gloves and overcoat have ^
been thrown down m different parts
of the room for his mother or sisters '
to pick up and put away; His moth- 1
er comes into the room and he says:
"Mother isn't supper most-ready? '
I am half starved!"
"It will be ready in a few min- .
utea," hia mother replies.
"Well I wiab you'd hurry up."
At the table he is served first and
always baa the beat of everything, a
oourae well calculated to foster his 8
selfishness and autocratic tendencies.
* " . ,
In his own home he is a sort of
despot. He feels that bis personal
comfort should be the chiet end and
aim of his wife's life. A delayed
meal or a broken off button
brings on an aoute attack
of utiforgiveable offense, and a
missing called sulks.
lie is likely to be one of the men
who keep their seats while ladies
stand in the horse-oirs, arguing
while he does bo that "women have
just as much right to stand as men."
Obtrusive discourtesy of this kind
nearlv has its orign in the early home
life of the man who manifests it.
?
*
.
WHEN WOMKJf SHOUl.D MAK11Y.
Probably the best time for the
average woman to marry would be
any age between twenty-four and
thirty-five. It is not said that no
woman should marry earlier or later
than either o these ages; but youth
and hnnltli and ?irrnr ara nrdina?lv
? - V.?MU...,
at their highest perfection between
these two periods. Early marriages 1
ore seldom desirable for girls and
that for many reasons. The brain
is immature the reason is feeble and
the character is unformed. The con- 1
sideration which would prompt a '
girl to marry at seventeen would in '
many cases have little weight with 1
her at twenty-tour. XI seventeen 1
she is a child, at twenty-four a wo
man. <
Where a girl has intelligent parents,
the seveD years between seven '
teen and twenty four are the .period '
when mind and body are moat amen- 1
able to wise discipline and best re- '
pay the thought and toil devoted to '
their development. Before seventeen
few girls have learned to un- '
deratand what life is what duty is.
They cannot value what is best either
in the father's wisdom or in the
mother's tenderness. When married
at the childless period they are
like young recruits taken fresh from
the farm and the workshop and hurried
off to a long campaign without
any period of preliminary drill and
training or like a school boy removed
from school to a curacy without being
sent to the university or to a
theological hall.
Who can help grieving over a
child-wife especially if she has children
and a husband who is an eic- !
perienoed and possibly an exacting
boy-man. The ardor of "hie love
soon cools the visionary bliss of ber
poetiosl imagination, vanishes like
the summer mist; there is nothing
left but disappointment and wonder
that what promised to be so beautiful
and long a day abould be clouded
A . .. \
?* / ! - '
CLE COLUMN.
ies.?R Column Dsdiners
as Thoy Join
at Euening Tide
THE EDITORIAL PEN
I most before sunrise.
tO*
Youth in sweet with its tiery filer
prise and I suppose mature manlood
will be just as much go, though
u a more calmer way, and age,
[uicter xtill will have its own werijs
?the tiling is only to do with liftvlmt
we ought, and what is suited to
>ach of its stages; do all, enj'kV them
?andt I suppose these two rules
unouni to the same thing
To die is a serious tiling; to live is
ar more serious. Living, we hccu
nulate die evidence that shall lie
u#ed against us when passj
hi'ougli death to the judgment.
Learn to think seriously of ?if - that
rou may think seriously of death.
? 0. _
Now that the ladies ate sugftieraLy
employed as stenographers^and
VDH\vriter operators the uolunins hi
lews papers are bur lened witli cuarse
ittempts at humor, in which the
iretty amanuensiB ami her alleged
lliriations with the business men are
he inspiring theme. Perhaps these
okes, on account of their insipidity,
re harmless and do not deserve the
ligmty of a remonstrance, but neverheless,
we enter bar protest agaiast
inv attempt to place in a ridiculous
ir iruproper light the honeat and
vorthv occupation of a woman. All
lonor to the girl who has the energy
iluek and determination to qualify
lerselt to ~he sustaining and niakr
lerself uaefulln (the ureat world o1
justness and flighting, withering
lhame be his portion who woulc
ilace the lightest straw 111 her wav
There are enough actual follies
weaknesses and foibles of men t<
atigh about without making inno
sent women the subject of ridiculi
liy making them figure in incident:
sntirclv the product of an inipuri
imagination. The shafts of ridiculi
should be aimed only at those/win
ieserve punishment and ^fchi-re ari
unough of ilus class, t.lpd knows; ant
nit and humor hike their churn
When indulged.-in at the expense o
anything that is .good au<t useful
A womira reputrtioii is too (ielicat
to be roughly handlod and any ligli
treatment of her occupation injure
her who is identified with it.
acknowledge it.
Louisburg Has to Bow to th<
Inevitable?Scores of Endorsements
Prove It.
After reading tile public state
Tient of this fellow-sufferer givei
below, vou must eoimyto this conolu
lion: A remed* which cured year
igo, which has lent the kidney* it
juud l.ealLli aifiLt, liii hu tuliui
jpon ta pertoriijAhe. same work ii
ithor cases. Read this:
Mrs W. C. Jones, 121 N. Blood
irorth St., Raleigh, N. C., says: "M:
sackached constantly sad often I ha<
tains across my loins. Sometimes ]
ras in auch bad shape that I eould
lardly get up tfter sitting for awhile
I did not get my proper rsst a
light and I suffeied intensely froir
Rheumflcife
S IT CURES
Rkeamatlau and Blood Dli#iaei
The cause of rheumatism Ia excess
uric acid In th? blood. To crfre rheumatism
this acid must bo exnfclled from
the system. Rheumatism if an Internal
disease and requires An Internal
remedy. Rubbing with o/s and liniments
may ease the pain.mut they will
no more cure rheumatism than paint
will change the flbtr of rotten wood.
Cares Hhennstli m Tf Stay Cared.
Science has dlscc veref a perfect and
complete cure callei Rlfeumaclde. Tested
in hundreds of asdb, It has effected
marvelous cures. th/umacldo removes
the cause, gets at tm Joints from the
Inside, sweeps the dbisons out of the
system, tones ut* th jfatomach. regulates
the bowels and kldfAvs. Sold by druggists
at 60c. and Jlf In the tablet form
at 25c. and 60c., byfmall. Booklet free.
Bobbltt Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.
Gets At The From The Inside.
Rlicumflcife
/" ITCUBES
. .. ' V
Why does Great Britlan buy \
Its oatmeal of us?
Certainly it seems like carrying i
coals to Newcastle to speak ol expert- '
ing oatmeal to Scotland and yet, every
year the Quaker Oats Company sends
hundreds o! thousands of cases of
Quaker Oats to Great Vritian and
4 Europe. t
The reason is simple; while the
' English and Scotch have fer centuries
eaten oatmeal in quantities and with a
regularity that has made them the
most rugged physically, and active
mentally of all people, the American
has been eating oatmeal and trying all
the time to improve the methods of
manufacture so that he might get that
desirable foreign trade.,? , *
- ? How well be has succeeded would
be seen at a glance at the export reports
on Quaker Oats. This brand is
without a rival; is packed in regular
packages, and in hermetically sealed
tins for hot climates. 51
headaches The doctor's medicine. "
brought md no relief and wjieli I
heard of the good work Linares Kidiiey
Pills wrre doing in cases like
mine, I got a box. This remedy
drove,away ray aches and pains and
restored me to better health than I
had enjoyed for JearsV (Statement
1 given January 30j 1908.)
BE-KKDOliSBMKXT.
On December a, 1910, Mrs. Jones
added to the aliove: "I have not
been troubled to any extent by my
back or kidneys stnee I used Doao's
Kidney PillB some years ago. I
still take pleasure in recommending
this preparation."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New Yerk, sole agents fer the Unit
ad States.
Remember the nam??Dean's and
take no other.
CMUErrnsptjLs
DIAMOND BRAND
' LADIES I
t Ask y~r I>ri IMI I for CHT-CEBS-TBR'S A
DIAMOND BRAND riDLS in Ran nnS/>\
r Gold metallic boxes, sealad witk Blue\%?7
Ribbon, Takb no oTUEa. % of yo*r V/
I i>m?ut ui uk hr <n rain Tiara V
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twenty-flw?
years regarded as Bast .Safest, Always Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
'I TIME PUPRYU/U ?B P WORTH
> trie-, c?cn I yvncnL tested
' Pine9alve ACT3 L,l4fcA Celtic?
t '~orJ{E.T w-rrw
pOLLii
t
" WE OFFER.
FOR. .SALE L
THE FINEST
3 COPF1N BI/.SI
WE
S
1 - '
b
1
CLII
' AND FIND
i HAVE TWO C
$25 EACH.
AND ANoTH
HAVE HELPE
WEEK.S, WE
We have
come in i
until you
- - - J and kitcl
J.W. HC
I LO
r ' :\ " ' * ^ t ' *
(Jr -
The Big I
0
First to Make a St
Ginghams. Ab(
Now
Foil
Dont fail to see the real hargaius
they are already on exhibition, do vo
spring and summer sewing. Let me j
black goods and have in stock or 011 fh
in this seosons Voils, Mohair. Chiffoi
B8, 36 inchss, all si[k talfeta, etc. If y
aure to give the Big Little Store a loo
requested Messrs Ziegler Bros, to senc
they will arrive today, and I have the
oome to see them, select pour style, \
measure, insuring you a fit and guara
jible to obtain at auy price, and remei
per cent cheaper in price than any adv
?n never fool, (some don't care- Wh
might be cheaper elsewhere you ir.
sundle leaveB my store it is paid for
Ss*\.
R. Z. EC
v v v v >..? v v???'if 'J v
H
J
OUR ENTIRE UNDERT.
E.S.5 THAN CO.ST. 2 H
IN THE COUNTY. WE 6
HESS. CALL FOR TER
HAVE HI
TO
FTON con
WE ARE CROWED FoF
1HURCH ORGANS WE OF
TWO PARLOR ORG AN J
ER AT $35, WORTH I
D US TO .SELL 20 PI A
: HAVE ONLY ONE LEFj'
a car loadf of
30011. Reserve yc
. see us. Uew si(
len safes.
(LUNGS
UISBURG, N
jttle Store
Lowing^jl New Spring
>n/Twenty Pieces
wice ae Many
ow Soon
+;}
in white goods, laces and embroideries,
u know of a better, line to commence >/
jet yon busy 1 am making a specialty of S
e way all of the best [at moderate-prides]
1 uanama, silk worp, aHenrietta fine serg- /_
on desire to practice economy you will be */
k before making your purchases. I have i
I me a line of sample shoes and slippers/ ,
privilege of keeping them two vreekzZ
?eel, width, etc, in fact I will take/Vour
nteeing to deliver just the best shob posnber
Ziegler are better in quality ana 25
enised shoe- Some of thq/people you
en its advertised or whep^ you think. it
lay know its cheaper hbre for when a
-K
/
y
jERTON
V ^ ? "i* "i4 "i1 SJ* "i1 "i* ^ ?i? ?i? ?i?
i
AKING GOOD J
EAR.SE, ONE.
o our of THE
MS ETC.
I0VED
INER
. Room, we
TER. $ 1 5 AND
ONE AT $25
>oUBLE. YOU
IN TWO
, BUT
pianos to
>ur orders
ie boards
* =?= --? # ,
WORTH