' ? " ' MUSHROOM CORNS S Most Painful of All Foot Ailments. J How to Cure Them. J The Mushroom corn is so called from its pitted cone top, resembling a tiny mushroom. It burrows deep into the toe and gets more Inflamed than other corns. For the quick relief and cure of these and ail corns and callouses the following is the most effective remedy known tp eel^,-n v ence:=- Di&solve 2 tablespoonfuls of Calocide conA pound in a basin of hot water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently mas saging the sore parts (Less time will not give desired results.) All sore ness instantly disappears and the corn or callous can be easily peeled off. It may be neceesar/ to repeat this for a number of nights for a comp e cure, but if adhered, to it will surely succeed A little olive oil rubbed on the part Is very beneficial. This Calocide Is a very remarkable preparation for all foot ailments acd is no lonffer confined to doctors' use Any druggist has It 1& stock or will quickly get It from his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent package is usually sufficient to put the worst feet in line condition. Bad smell* lng feet and tender feet need only a few treatments, likewise with inflamed bunions This item will be welcomed by persons who have tried ineffectual powders and tablets. - NOTICE QF LAND SALE. By virtue of an order of re-sale made and entered at April term, 1911, oi Franklin Snnprinr fnurtin'MUP ?*ntitlec Finch Richardson & Co., v A. J Tally and Mary C. Bartholomew, I will or Monday the 5th day of June, 1911. al " * about the hour of noon sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auctior at the court house door in Louisburg, N. C., Franklin county, the following described real estate, viz: That tract or parcel of land in Cedar Rock township. Franklin c?nn*y. beginning at a pine in Pearce's cbrnor thence east 31 poles to a rock in \Vs G. Collin's line thence west 59 polevto a rock, thence north 64 poles to a goukf tump, N 2d E 96 poles to the beginning^ containing 58 acres, less 10 acres cutpff and sold Mam Bartholomew, and knbwn as the home place of said Mary C. Bartholomew. This property has been surveyed and Will be described when aol&T by metes and bounds. This May 1st, 19H, Ben T, Holuen, Com'r. COM MISSION ES' MALE OF LAND. , Under and bV virtue of an order ol sale made bv 'the Superior Court ol Franklin County in that special proceedings entitled R. T. Williams et al vs C. E. Gupton et\ al, the undersigned Commissioners will, on Monday, tht 5th, day of June. IBil. it being the first Monday in June, 4911, at about the hour of noon, at tha court hbudc door in Louisburg, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, that certain tract of land described and defined as follows: adjoining the laads of Lawrence Gupton, Wesley Barnett. William Evans and others, lying on Mill Stone creek, being part of the David Gupton land and known as the ' "school bouse tract." containing20 acres more or less. ThisUth day of May, 1911, - W. U. Tamiorouoh, JR., 1 > Corn's WM. H. RUVVIK. \ SALE OF lytND. By virtue of the power conferred upon me in a certain deed of trust, executed to me by Loo mas Harris, anc recorded in the office of' the Registei of Deeds of Franklin County in Book 162. Page 378, I will on Monday, th< 5th day of June, 190, at about th< hour of noon, sell at public auction ai the court house door m Louisburg. N C? to the highest bidder for cash, th< one-seventh undivided interest of thi said Loomas Harris fn a tractor pares of land situate in. franklin County Dunns' Township, Skate of North Car olina, and described as follows: Bound ed on the North by the lands of Cbarlii r razier, on me o? oy tneviands o: A. J. P. Harris, cm tbe SoatBvbyJtlw lands of J. B. Kaqp, and on the Wes by the lands of Wiley Young, contain ing 84 acres, mozJB or less, and being that parcel of land known as the Nor Harris land, and on which land Nor Harris lived a few months before hii death. This the 28th day of April, 1911 M. S. Clifton. Trustee BALE OF VALUABLE TOWN LOT'S By virtue of the powrf of sale con tamed in a deed of trust} made and exe cuted on the 2nd, day o Hay, 1919 b; Anthony T. Naal and w fe, 'Sallie Am Neal to Ben T. Holden. Trustee, whicl is of record in Franklin County Regis try Book 182 at page 4! 1 default hav ing been made in the payment of th note thereby secured, I will sell at pub lie Auction to-the hig wet bidder to cash at the courthousef door in Louis burg, N. C-, on the 5 h day of Jun 1911, at about the h? lr of noon tb following described real estate an< town lota. Vist 1st tract situate ii ? the town of Louiafcurj and bounded a follows: On the nortl and east by th lot of Griffin as t side of Ids in street upo which is erected a prick building o store house. 2nd, tract ^beginning at rock, corner o! Wiley MWy on Franklin , ton road, thence iJ5t dL w 13 poles links to May's corn* in Phil William line, thence s 31 u. tr 12 pAlea 16 link to Hilliard Yarboro's Austin Green an Daniel Hazlewoods Corner, taence alpn said road n 31 d. e 12 poles 16 link* I the beginning, containing One aci more or leas and ^comprising the tw lota occupied by both A. T. Neal an and wife and H. A. Toole and wife. I 8rd, tract. That portion of land I] log on the northern bank of tar river c the east aide of Main street extendir tc the lot upon which is located tt A. T. Neal shoo And extending back! felt to the Griflb A Beasley stable* as ax: ending then* in a line with tl we item end of laid stable to the riva Aho all right title claim, interest ai demand of whatsoever kind and natai the said A. T. lfaal and wife Sallie Ax Nanl have in aay and aU other land piljj ' . Suggestive Questions On th< Sunday Schoel Lssmi by Rev. Dr. Linscott for tb? liternational Press Bible QucstiM I Club " I , | Copyripkt 1911 by Rrv.T S /.inrvM, D. D. V May 28tb, 1911. Mieah'a Picture of Universal Peace. (An International Peace Lesson.) Micah iv:I-8. .Golden Text?Nation shall not I lift up a sword against nation, , neither ehall they learn war any j I more. Micah iv:3. (1.) \ erse 2?What are your j ideas concerning the tuillenrum? (S.) W hat institution today stands ] as a mountain above every other in- \ j stitution? | (3.) When will Christianity prob-j ably sway the hearts of the nations, so that her beneticient laws will " dominate them? (4.) What are the mtlaencea at work today which make for' the Christianization of the nation? (5.) Verse 2 t?What can churches! and individuals, do mbre than they I are doing, to make the nations of I the earth Christian? (6.) Verse 3?When will nations | begin "te beat their swords into | plowing shares, and their spears into j pruning books?" (7.) There probably never was a time when the civilized natioas were spending as much money on their armies and naviea as now, or were more thoroughly prepared tor war, what does this indicate as to the oomrng of universal peace? (8.) What is probably the cost per annum of (1) the standing irmies, (2) the navies of the civilized "Soations? 4 (9.) If fifty per cent ot the vast , j sum spent" in preparation for war : | were spent in educating the nai tions in the folly of war, and in the | I sufficiency of arbiuation to settle I ; | disputes, how many years would it.| i' take to accomplish? (10.) What would be the effect if the universities of the world were to establish chairs for teaching the i folly of war, aud the morality, and | economics of peace? .' (11.) When did you last listen to a sermon from your pastor on the 1 | crime and folly ot war? , | (12.) To what extent is the Chris-1 . j tian church responsible for tffe pres- j II ent insane preparation for war? (13.) If Jeaus were now in the j | j flesh and addressed public gatherings, what would he probably say ; | about present day war preparation? t (This is one of the questions which! ^ may be answered in writing by i ; members of the clnb.) (14.) Verses 4-8?If the nations' -1 of the earth were to disarm and * make a treaty of perpetual peace, I f what would be its economic, its so- | ^ rial, and ethical effect? (16) What effect would perpetual; t L-J 1,?I f peace nave upon tue eyaugenzaiiou f of the world? 9 (16) What aan we do more, ts arouse the average man to a realizai lion of the stupendous folly and r crime of war? Y I/eeaoa for Sunday, Jane 4th, 1911, larael's Penitence and God'e Pardon. Hoaea ziv. Is there anything in all thia world that is of morenaportance to yon than good digestion? Tbad must be eaten to sustain life and rnaat be digested e and converted into bloods When the j digestion fails the whole bbdy Buffers. 3 Chamberlain's. Tablets are a rational and reliable cuse for indigestion. They ? increase the flow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen the sthmach, and tone ? up the the whole digestive apparatus to . a natural and healthy action. For sale by ah dealers. n : == r Are Yod i Woman? * Baltimore, Mc ?Mrs. W. ed customers ere a mighty force in hacking up the businessman a advertising. Honesty in advertising is of just as much importance to the business man as is a clean*yecord at ibe bank. Never try to deceive or mislead a cus-! tomer through an advestisement. Tell the people candidly what inducements you have to offer them in the way of business, and then make good with thera. Once started, keep op the lick at regu'arly as the clock, and watch your business grow. The most successful and prosperous business men everywhere are the most extensive, persistent and truthful advertisers. When a bright young man, seeking to distinguish himself in life; enters any of the professions he does not take as his pattern some slow, Bleepy-headed tellow who has been content to remain near the bottom of the ladder, but he prefers to follow in the foot steps of the more aggressive and auccessful men in that particular profeasion. Just so with the young man who is entering upon a business csreer. If he hopes to succeed'he must first of nil learn to pattern after the most successful men in his line, and it is a tact | which no man can successfully contradict, that the most successful merchants everywhere have been, and still are, the largest and most regular advertisers, ? Htnderson Gold Leaf. Sick headache rehw&s from a disordered condition of the^biomach, can be cured by the use if Chapiberlain's Stomach and Liver TabietsTVTry it. For sale by dealers. ' Might be Dead Today. Garden City, Kas.?In a letter from Mrs. James Hamner, of this city, she says, "I firmly believe that T turvnM rnt Ka olttto trvrl u tt It it tuaro - ? ?7v " " ? not for Cardui. J had been a sufferer fromvwomaaly troubles all my life, until I found that great remedy. I feel that I canrt praise it too highly." Are you\a woman, suffering from some of Rm troubles, to whioh a woman is peculWty liable f If so, why not trt C'arlai, the woman's tonio? Yob can rely on Cardui. It is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and acta gently but surely, without 'bad after-effects. Twill help you. Ask your druggist. Criminal Conrta Here And In Italy. The Italian oourt that -J* trying those Cainmoriate has a qalter way of doing things, according to oar Anglo-Saxon ideaa. The Court seems nervous and allows the prisI oners in the oage to act in the most | unseemly manner. At every untoward incident the oourt adjonrna. When an extra "outburst of excitement occurs, either of the prisoners or the witnesses, the silting of the court is "suspended in confusion." It may be alright according to tlie K >man law, bat, as we would judge the matter, nothing is done " decently and in order." From the language used by the prisoners one would think that after suspension of the court in conaequcnoe of oonfaaiOn it would be a good idea to order in the fire department and turn the hoee on the foul-monthed prisoners until they cry enough and promise to behave better in the futue. J. ' si Getting: Ready For the Start. We know of many who ?r* all in tiim f?>r tlnj mart in the Bible content, which com.iiHK'rs next week. There are, however, mnijy from whom we have not heard, ami it ih jtuuf t^ey got into line. The Frankf lin Times is a prune necessity, and j unless you order at onoe you may he left without a paper tr -in which to out the coupon certifying that the ttecebaury reading hti been done. There ie one coupon in a paper, so that u copv is essential for every competitor. If you have not already ordered the puper, you had better do so, and if you have; * hat - better "" blessing could, you confer upon some friend than by inducing him I or her to take up this easy Bible I study course and sending the Fbanklin Timks durtug the term it covers? Think about this and "do it now." We take this opportunity of thankiug the large number who have speken werda of appreciation ag for giving the psople of Louisburg to the opportunity of reading these ca "Suggestive Questions," and for the OD course of Bible study as previously outlined. A revival of Bible Btndr "1 promoted by the secular Press is ? causing all. good people to rejoice. Use the attached coupon for youiself or a friend. Cut Out and Scud to this Office. Send the Iranklix Times from | now to !.19 the close of the Bible Question Club Contest, for the price of $1.50 enclosed. Count me a member of _ the Local Club. > Sv Name .....' Address , .' Cc us Through Road ItemsWill send in a tew more items to __ lefyon' know we are still in the ring. Sam Foster and John Henry Hunt went to Mount Gilead last Sunday Frank Hicks and sister Miss Isabel, spent Sunday at L. Hicks', J near Hickory Rock. if, Joseph Hunt was a pleasant caller I v at Wash Falkner's last Sunday and V reports a a nice time. There was right much excitement caused by a mad dog that passed tui through our little town Sunday. He was killed near Laurel by Louis |)i Carroll. be Miss Mary Etta Tharrington and T sister Emma, spent -Monday after- ? noon at Mrs. M. L. Hicks. ? T. L. Hunt spent Sunday at J. C. Foster's. e Miss Isabelle Hicks spent Thurs- A day and Friday at Mrs. Enoch Tharrington's. Ellis Harris and Sidney Burnett T< called at Mr. William Tharrington's last Sunday afternoon. With best wishes for the Times. an . Bi.ee Beli.s. it K Few of us become round shouldered from cairying other people's burdens. ? We often wonder what has become of all the men who were going to make milliona out ot inven Ventionu they once patented. CHICHESTEISPIIS OtAMONO BRAND LADIB9 f Aj(jr \ T su i^DilCuQ^E^Dl^CldA Ooi.fi metallic boxrB/AAled with Bbe(0) f Ribbon. Taxi mo In * tA\V > 1WM m4 Mk MrarCHB^TIlffv' OIAMOB BRAH|?I>lV/ot tweBtflft Vemrn retarded M Be*AUfest, Antyl Rdlilk SOLD byTIJL DRUG CISTS EVERYWHERE S&3 L Joseph Yarborou^h, tailor | In. A.\ T. Neal! BuUhmg i I am prepared ul do yourNOTeasing, p cleaning and tailoring at vanrSqaaon- a| able ratee. AO mork gnaranteen. HjTe me a trial and I yill please yon. l'ho^L Mo. 1*9 p < r ... '$ , I III'III ' - J I 1 I ?H 1|! ^ 9 FiiwwiJ- Stonnwoof i-LiSf long u ihe^uilding and never need repairs. For further detailed information apply to M. y. HOUCK, louiaburg, NX * - /. si c ?. inducing cne rarmer The farmers business often needs a iittle extra financial backing if it is to "? ow and prosper, n^at B one reason why he should have a strong and willing nk behind him It important function of this bank to give temporary sistance to farmers wmi seek it of us, and who have demonstrated their ability repay obligations whefclhie. The best way to establish a credit -here is to rry an account with usi ank we cordially invite not only the farmers but every ,e who wants to gain gvoumPtaanciaily, to do so. I"HE (bllrZENS BANK Henderson n. c. First National / BANK OXFORD, N C ipital ? - $100,000.00 irplns and Profits . . I.. ..'. 30,000.00 aposite 400,000.00 W? want to do elme business with the good people ot Franklin >unty. We pay 4 per cent interest on time deposits. Write or oall on for any information. Notice our laSge capita] and surplus. W.j H. H U ITfcy Cashier Only machine made witrbgither\elt or chain drive. Exclusive engine feares contained in no otheiJmahtine.\Automatic lubrication instead of having be pumped in by hand. , Cradlfe-.sprlog fork instead of coil. Free engine itch, which allows machipe to stop writhput stopping engine and two speed gear rect sight opening oil gtfage. Prices from 4200 to $1150. tee me and machine fore buying, will guarantee satisfaction. HURSTON K. ALLEN, AGT> LOUISBURG, N. C. Patronize foar Hoiiie Industries ) every man who uses a buggy. It will be greatly to your interest to see me fore you buy a buggy. I am prepared to make any kind of a buggy you want GIVE M YOUR ORDER. d if when the buggy is hnishfeikyou are not pleased, you do not hav* to take Buggies are fully guaranteed^ Call and get my prices. The best buggy rearing, repainting and ruDher tirdswork a specialty. 24 years experience in iggy building and repairing. Buggy material for sale. M C. TAYLOR .-= CONSOLIDATED B?W BB I h RAMd-5 TYPEWRITER, CO., INC. ~ Cl D. WEEjetf,! TRUSTEE I AND HE JOHN Sjj RAfjoS TYPEWRITER AGENCY'^ >tock of Typewriters, Supplies and Office Furniture he following are\pecials, if interested write us at once as these pricoe only last untl the stock is disposed of ssssfsSSEr*"" wliij'iaxr10?r ?- ss No 2 Remington typewriter 10 00 } 5 ?f , ?gi0n' re^u 't *1 Wellington typewriter 25 00 J E? 7 rebuilt 49 25 Fox typewriter 82 50 i 1 Vl?^i ?? 50 Densmore typewriter, rebuilt. 87 KO ? ?.? 1 Victors ) 75 00 & 5 U? 49 " 8 No 2 Victo ' ' f , V' ' ' V v- / ' . ' . ' , i i . ?. - \'* ; f - ..