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A Continental Chorus of Praise
It is doubtful if anv ' Bible study
|>lau ever received bucIi enthusiastic
endorsation by the leading men of |
the nationa as the "Snggesiive
Questions on the Sunday School'
Reasons" now running iu the Frank- j
i.in Times. University president*, j
leading Sunday school men, pastors !
of large city chutclies, as well as of I
smaller places, and the rank and tile 1
of the churches praise these questions
to the skies. It is hard to make
a selection from so many hundreds
of testimonials, but here aie a few
_ with ii mini?at?two milled; frnm
each:
President Hadlev, Vale Univer
sitv: "They are certainly calculated
to stimulate thought." Rev. Wayland
Hoyt, Professor of Religion and
Science, Temple University: "I
think your questions suggestive and
valuable." Vice-President Gobin,
D e p a u w University: "I am
very mack pleased with your
questions. I will see what I can
do ttT have them published
lie re 7" President llurwaah, Victoria
University: "I have read with
great interest vour Questions. Your
method of dealing with the subject
slrikes'me as most excellent" Principal
Gordon, Queen's University
' The method adopted by you of issu
ing questions for the use of Bible
Classes is a good one; I have tested
its value in my own experience."
Rev. Newell D wight Hillis, Pastor
I^ymouth Charch, Brooklyn, N. Y.:
Your questions are suggestive and
calculated to provoke thought and
investigation" Bt. Rev. Bishop
Fallows: "I hope you will continue
to give them to the church and the
world." Rev. Dr. Schaufber
Chairman International Lesson
Committee: "I have read your
questions and find them most cap^
ital." Rev. Dr. Arbuckle, M. E.
Pastor, Columbus, Ohio: "Your In
ternational Press Bible Question
Club is a happy thought."
We urge all our readers to take
up the study of these questions and
compete for the prizes. One big
prize you are sure to get in auy i
event. You will need the Frank, ii
lis Ti?gs to get the questlot-s and I
coupon.'Subscribe todav.
Cot Out sad Send to this Office. .
Send the I rankun Times from j I
now to 19 the j
close of the Bible Question Club s
Contest, for the price of SI.oO enclosed.
Count me a member of
the Local Club i
. i
1 Name j
| Address JJ1
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r <
ALL WRONG. I
i
The Mistake is Made by Many j
Louisburg Citizens.
Don't mistake the dause of head- j
aclie.
To be cured yon 11 usl know the
cause.
It is wrong to irr igine relief ia
cure. * , ;
' Backache is kidne; ache.
Vou must cure ttie kidneys.
A resident ff this vicimty shows
you how. \ /
Eugene Tl?rne, Adams Aye.,
Henderson^TSV say* "I used
Doan's Kidney \PHJs a oh must say
thaVlhey have\ bee fiitled me more
than abjr other rkma y /1 ever tried.
For years'*! had aidr syj trouble and
I suffered ahnostt oistantly from
backache andN. 4ii .rissmg pains
ii 111 y iuiiio. uuiimmaiB i wan nurci- j
lv able to 8taDd for ulre than twenty
minutes at a tim< pod I rarely |
got a full night's res >11 wok several j
kinds of medicine Sod afSo wore I
piasters, but X fo ind no relief >
mr Dean's Kidney l'il s were finaHjJ
' recommended to me and getting a f
box. I began their ase. They removed
my aches and] pains and restored
me to better] health than I
? , bad enjoyed for years. Some years
' -ago I publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney
1'iUf and at this time I am glad
to speak\i\ their praise tgain. The
benefit I reoeived has been listing."
Vor sale by pll dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., New
York, sole agents for the United
, States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other.
ti mm* and blasting
powder at L
\ . w' "* MEAL
ME
To The People
Good Water Grc
We wish to say t liar we have cW>rough'}
being new froui the water wheel uK ^
No mutter how big- j
run ^riml it for \ mi i
not keep vou waitin
If you want sure enough home made wa
when y#u come to town and let us show
No "Ne<
ALLEN E
'PHON
/
Anything You Wa
Dinar or
BRANTLE
*
>w A AA ITI ITI iTI A i?41?4 (!<
0"
In easel of rheumatfcm relief from
>ain rra'<es sleep-^ujrest possible,
rbis may l>e obtainte^vl)y applying
>erlain's Liniment. Fcr sale bv Chamill
dealers.
-ALE <>F ^ALUABLfc STANDING
TIMBERS.
Pursuant to authority contained in
in order made by the Superior Cou-t
n that ex pprte proceeding entitled
R. S- Coppedae and others the undernamed
commissioner, will, on the first
lay of May. 19% 1. it being first Monday
f said month, AfTer for sale at public
iuciion to the mighest bidder at the
:ourt*tvpuse dodr in Louiaburg. upon
the term* and \conditions hereinafter I
?et out, the^fqUoving standing timber, j
with the usuar^mghts and priveleges
incidental to timbP^^pveyances, viz: I
Ah the standinglimbdiWNQf and above
eight inches at tnA stumpNaken cut |
upon the tract of laad describedas>fn! j
lows: That tract d| land owned O^f
W B. Coppedge, De^d at the time of i
his death and boundeAon the North by I
Major Creek more, on Che East by Joe
Privett and John Privett on the South
by May Brothers, and o\ the West by
Joe Spivey and Mrs. Patt^e Moses containing
about 220 acres in the whole
tract. The standing timber thereon
hereby offered for sale embraces about
i?>i anps. The time in which sainTImbers
sha 1 be cut and removed is three
years from and after date of this sale.
Terms of sale, cash. This April 1st,
1911.
B. T. Holden, Commissioner.
SALE OF LAND *
By virtue of the authority granted in
deed of trust executed pebruarv 27th,
1902, by Joseph Kvans ind wife Mfffle
Evans to F. >. ifpruill, trustee, which is
of record in Franklin bounty registry,
book 116 at page 1001 default having
been made in the payment of the note
secured thereby, -the- undersigned will,
on the first day of May, 1911, sell at
public auction to the Highest bidder for
cash at the court houie <loor at Louisburg,
N.tC?vthat tract or parcel of
land in CytireOTitoek lownship, Franklin
couQty, d -scribDW m follows, viz:
Beginning at a stakdNwdpointers of
lot No. 2 in the divisioi ofthe lands of
Perry Coppedge, deces >ed, ant?ug his
heirs at law, and in J C WhelessNine,
thence s2 w 93 poles to a stake ahd
b<geet-gum pointers, co ner tor lot No r
in saiddivision ?nd in he line of No 4,
thenceS^S e 62 p 141, to a stake and |
cedar poipt&K, corner f >r No 4 in J. C.
Whelesa's line/lhwnce i 2 e 93 poles to
the beginning, and con aining 34} acres
more or leas according ko snryey of W
N. Fuller, and being the tract of land
alloted to Marie Evans by a degree of
the Superior Court in case of Coppedgevs
Coppedge. This the 1st day of
April, 1911.
F. S. Spruill, Trustee.
Spruill & H i.den, Att'ys.
Florida and Northern cabbage, nine
a^bann*,orange. and apples at L
New cuUtggVngs at L P Hick.
Fish poles, gill nets and
reins at L P Hie|a.
Coal tar for theNcorn planter at L P
Hicks. 1
r' ..
\ ?
V , . "P ' ' ' ?'
:"Kl meal) have yol
I ' ' .
sVho Appreciate; CI L
>t nd Corn Meal, j I
r r modeled our water mill, every part
Ve lave % capacity of "HH) bushels a day.* * * |r '
iNjurn you bring we ." \ I
II U H^W llllliuies HI1U - : " ^7
g-l ~ We Have JustOpL
ter glound meal bring" i'our corn along:
you what we can do for A I
ir \Meal" \x ! lCV
JF|OS CO- bought espe:
] THE pr ip
IE 100$1-00 to
vA ^ we Consider this by fLi
Millinery. Come in/a
\ A. , ' can get ex
mt\ For ^eakfast A Pretty Line of Ladies and/ I
\ - X. Childrens I
SiipD3 r OXFORDS
\ a" leathers and at a price that is as
j \ low as Sho-Xuff leather shoes can be
I \ sold. We guarantee every pair. Ask
' to see our line of 1'ndermuslins.
X YOURS
Y HICKS HAMHI FR
I a7? 1T4 ?T< ?T< ?T? ?!4 >7? ?7? *?? ?T? ? m I W ftv BB I I
#'^3M OUR FIRS^xCCIN
If Your Success Means
JT_|JWU L\ GooD FER-TILIZER.S MEIN
lflrnmusd&2\ CKo?'5 MEAN-5 BIG DEMAND J NE
I I \ Nothing but th richest materials especially alaptec
I an<1 Corn, goes into the making of out Brar
r:' IHfe:^ ^ fv;'.-,
. w- ., ? ^ _ ;
tv*tfc '* - ' 'Z* . '- /> ' "?' '.' < ' . . ' ' 'i?> ' 'irS-' ;
' ?%; , - f. - I* , l~% _ ?.
j , t
J BOUGHT YOUR ij
R - HAT
^ncd a New Lot of Pretty j
1
^Shapes.:. ~~ j
:ClA.LY FOR EASTER
ES RANGE FROM- ' |
$j^0 Each
l* the best offering we. have made in
nd make.your selection while you
actly what you desire.
?
Parasols For Easter
v We are showing a beautiful line of
, parasols in all the new colors in Pangee
/ Y\\ Linen and Messalinc Silk. Prices 3
/ * V\ rangipg from
75c to $4.50 Each
i?
I TO SERVE I
GROWELL CO*,
" ' %
Mil |. in | ? <J
'ERTIblZERS
iTY! /firn
SIDERATION ^ rjl |
i Our Success J||l|\
1 to the growth of Tobacco, Cotton JJ / ^ Hi lyfti
ids. .'.'A trial wHlconvinoe Ijl |M I I VIII \l
^Louisburg. IN. J