7
' -i ~ r"'i "V
"IN BITTER AGQNY T
HE PRAYED TO DIE'! Here
Is the record of one of the moat
wonderful cures of Bcunui that has ever > I
come to our notice. We commend it to all
who ure suffering from this distressing disease,
or have little children afflicted
with It.
Mrs. Uo.se stouffs, of Greensboro, N. C.,
writes: "Alwut four years ago my little,
boy broke out with Keseina, and suffered
torrlbly fur two long years. He was sore
from head to foot, the only parts of his ?
body free from the trouble being the nx
palms of ills hands and bottoms of his ul
feet. He rould not walk, but crept on bis
e hands and feet. He iyas 1" ?uch agony mmm
he would pray to die. He-had been doctored
by the best doctors, and I never .
expected anything to cure him. The only
way he could get qut was for mo to vat a fk.
pillow slip over his head, with hpMs for
bis eye3, nose and-mouth. His cldthes had on,
to be changed two and three^Hmes a day.
The ' dug was almost uai?ndurable, and all
at / jt he would Itch Jfln scratch uutll
1 i *n't know .what Jn do for him. A Sh
frl'.ud Insisted on nprtrying
MRS. JOE BCTSON S REMEDY. UD
"We hought^a bottle, and used It with MV
snch good remits- that we kept on, and to- .
day our ehUfi Is entirely well.'' ** 8tl'
Yon hnv?# only to imagine the angolsh .
In that n#ther'8 heart, as she helplessly **8
watched ler child suffering the torments
of Eczema, to realize the gratitude she Dp*
feels tofard Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy
and WaJh.
Thin d|se demonstrates beyond all donbt
that ttiH gieat Remedy will cure Eczema, *
and all If roubles resulting from Impure, IaipoverlnH?d
or Poisoned Blood. Even when w*
these UrfllctloiiK have progressed to the
stage Uiown as "chronic," Mrs. Joe Per- wc
son s iBMnedy will effect a complete care i
if usedlaccording to recommendation.
It Is p purely vegetable compound, en- a.i
tlrely (Vee from harmful mineral ingredients.
It !m the best Tonic, Alterative. vo
Blood Purifier and Nervine ever put on
the niarkef. and for "run-down" condl- ftn
? tlons in both men nnd women It stands ^
without a rival. Write for testimonials of
people anxious to tell how Mrs. Joe Person
s rempdy cured them when .everything ?q<
else, doctors Included, failed.
In cases of external trouble, inflamma- ag
stlon, ulceration or Itching humor, our Wash ?
should be used In connection with the w(
Remedy.
For sale by druggists, or supplied on ne\ pl<
cetpt of price, per bottle: 6 bottles r
S5?0: 1 dozen by express prepaid for1 rri*10.00,
by
MM. JOE REUWri REMEDt CI., Klttrcll. C. wt
m 2
QepeatiHg 1 \ifla co:
r settled^districte, fr*
where good range fend killing thi
power are desired, wit\ safety ,nE
to the neighborhood. \
The fflar/m .25-20 iJa lightenuickhandling,
finely-balanced repfeater, ne
with the solid top, clfcsed-in bfcech be
and side ejection featu/es which make
fflar/in guns safe and agreeablAto ?v
use and certain in action. V
It is made to use the fowcrful new hl^b
velocity smokeless loata with jacketed HO
bullets-as well as the Well-known black\ .
powder and low prcssuie smokeless cart- tui
ridges. artd is the ideal riBc for target work, for
vAodchucks, geese, OI
hawkj, foxes, etc., up
This rifle and ammu- T!
nition, and all other
Z77ar&/i repeuters, arc m<
fully described in our
^w///77?mw 136-r?ce catalog. Free at
for 3 stamps postage.
77ie 77?ar/in firearms Gx, 8h
- \ ? Willow Street. NEW HAVEN. CQitN. ?n
^ he
V NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that/application
wilfbe made to Governor jfr W. Kit- ed
cnen askihg that Ventenofc of eight , .
months on the roads imposed upon 181
Thos. Stone aHhe jAiuanV 1911 terroof so
franklin SuperiorHknnrt for larceny be
commuted to four mortis. Any person
wishing to oppoa^ ^uch common- fla.
uiuui] snuuiu inutve K[??\n Lneir ODjections
to tlie Governor It the 18th dav mi
of May, 1911. This Afril 18th, 1911.
R. B. White, Atty.
For Thomas Stone. aP
-x. NOTICE OF SALE. lin
State of North Carolina, County of _
Franklin, in the Superior Court, J. J. P
Sanders et al v. Martha Coppedge naa its
others. / ....
Under a judgment heiein rendered at
January term, 1911, the undersigned, te:
as commissioner, will serat puolc auctidn
for cash, at the courAhouae door m Pa
the town of bouiBburg, 0*TH?iday75th ad
June 1911, at 12 m., one laic^ided oneseventh
(1-7) share of a certain tract of
land lying in Cypress Creak township,
said, county of Franklin on Davis
Creek, adjoining the lan? of B. R.
Faulk, J. C. wheless and (there, containing
940 acres more or less, the same of
being land of Which Perry Coppedge ,,
deoeased seized and possessed in 1899, 0
fullv described by metis and bdudds in a i
the complaint. 29th April 1911.
Jacob Battle, 18
Commissioner., ar
sTuTOF 100 ACRES LAND. ev
By virtue of an order of the Superior in
Court of Franklin County, made in tlie
i. special proceeding entitled Mrs. Sue P. tb
Atford, administratrix of L. 8. Alford,
deceased, vs B N Alford, et als, on Hat- '
urday, May 13th, 1911, 12 o'clock noon an
at tlie court house door in Louisburg,
sell at public auction to the highest bidder
100 acres of land situated in Cypress ?S
Creek township. Franklin county, adjoining
the lands of C. "M. Vaughan,
W. K. Davis and others and described
as follows by survey made December
8th 1910. Beginning at a stake C M
Vaughans corner, thence n 1 1-2 0-? Oi
2o.5.'> chains to a stake, thence s 87 J e.
11.10 chains to Mrs. parboros corner,
thence n 3 de 1 chain toan elm, fnenee ?
erst 42.50 chains to In ash onr Little sc
1 , Creek, thence s8dpl chaijr to the
Davis corner, thence nest 20J50 chains
to a pint stump, tliente s 3 A w 25.25
chains to little creek J thencd a 5 d w 7 8c
chains to a stake and pointers in Harris
line, thence n 88 1-2 dlw Ip chains to a
SBike, ih ncen 1 1-2 a e 25 chains to a
rock, thence n 88 1-2 <1 w 16 chains to
"the In-ginning, beinglii part of the
Lawrence S. Alford lanOs.
Th<- terms of the sale are one-third "f
' cash, the balance payable m twelve tp
months with, interest at six 'per cent
from datfe of sale. This April 11, 1911. m'
R.\B. Whitk.- Com. A>
The ahoye sale was postponed until
the first Monday in June, 1911. v"
\ y.i 'b ! '
v- '' " /
HE HOME Cil
leasanE Evening Rcve
cated to Tired Mo
the Home Circle
tUDE THOUGHTS FBOl
Nothingjoan ever rob soldiers of
a honor of having been soldiers in
e of the most tremendous wars of
history, a war with Grant and
erraan and Hancock and Sheridan
d Farragut on one side apd Lee
d JStonewall Jackson and Long
eet and Johnson on the other,
i in Greek assemblages, when
Bakers would rouse the audience,
By shouted "Marathon!" so if we
mted to stir you to acclamation
i would o.ily need to speak the
>rds "Lookout Mountain," "Chanlorsville,"
"Gettysburg." And
ough through the passage pf years
u are forever free from duty of
listment, if European ? nations
ould too easily and too quickly
rgit the Monroe doctrine and set
gressive foot upon this continent
a think your ankles would | be sup0
again,- and your arms would
ow strong again, and your eye
>uld be keen enough to follow the
c ,u? ?IJ sn? ... I. :i
HID UL HID UIU HO^) TTMCIO* CI lb
ghtlead.
0
0
THEY ARK BKOTI1EB8 NOW.
Although the harrora of war are
s moro conspicuous where the
afliot is Oetween brothers and the
uggle is a long and desperate one
3 evidences are numerous that,
derneath the passion and bitter38
of our civil war, there were
inter currents of kindly feeling, a
irit of genuine friendliness per.
ling the opposing camps. This
endliness was something deeper
in^the expression of mere human
itinot; the combatants felt that they
ire indeed brothers. Acts of kindss
to wounded enemies began to
noted at Bulf Run, while in
ery campaign useless picket tiring
is almost uniformly discountenced
and the men shook hands at
s outposts and talked confidingly
their private affairs and their
als and hardships in the army,
lis feeling, confined perhaps, to
sn on the very front line culminated
Appomattox, where the victors
ared rations with their late antagists
and generously offered them
Ip in repairing the wastes of battle.
When the union veterans returnto
the north he did not disguise
,th in the good intentions of the
utbern fighting man.
Thet spirit that^moved Lincoln to
y in. his last inaugural, "With
ilace toward hone" has continued
l>oly influence. That much must
pear to the world at large a start
ig anomaly, is in truth the simple
inciple of good-will, unfolding
lelt under favorable conditions,
le war, that la, the actual enconnr
on the field, taught the particint?
the dignity of American charter.
1 "? " ' .
m
m
SCATTER THE FLOWERS.
Decoration Day! The inspiration
the occasion is the inspiration of
iwers rtnd peace and beauty- At
time when the glory of the land
most dominant, clad in vendure
id decorated with blooming roses,
erv flag that flutters above a balwed
grave mingles its colors with
ose of bods and blossoms and is a
jnument of God's past goodness
d a prophecy of His continued
Brcy.
Icatter the flowers. O why should
we
Cherish the hate of the years gone
bv!
rer the grave of their enmity
Scatter the flowers.
atter the flowers, my child, today;
Scatter the flowers where the soldiers
lie;
latter the flowers on blue and gray;
Soatter the flowers."
?
"Decoration day races," "Decora>n
day base ball," and "DecoraHi
day dances" are announceants
appearing in some papers,
i the day approaches for the revi1
sacred memories and paying of
*
%
.
RCLE COLUMN. [
5ri6s- RColumn Dedi-.
thers as They Join ,
at Evening Tide
?i ; the editorial pen ,
tribute to the heroism of oomrades i
dead, such notices are not bailed i
with a feeling of satis faction by old
soldiers. The purposes for which
tiuj, day was set apart are too sacred |
for approval of making the day one
of jollification and hilarity. The
true patriotic heart and mind never
contemplated such conditions when
an annual memorial service was first
conceived.
* *
*
No" ma/i ever lived a right life
who had not been chastened by a
woman's love strengthened by her
courage, guideth bv her discretion.
~ *
The place to take the true measure
of a man is not the market place
or the amen corner, not the forum or
the field, but at his own fireside.
There he lays aside his mask and
you may learn whether he's imp or
angel, king or cur, hero or humbug.
I care not what tfie world says of
bim?whether it clowns him with
jewels or pelts him wilhbad eggs, I
care never a copper what his repu
tation may be. If his babies "dread
his coming home and better naif 1
swallows her heart every time slih,
asks him for a five dollar bill, he's a '
fraud of the first water, even though
he prays night and morn till he is <
black in the face and howls hallelujah
hills.
?
Avoid unkind criticism. If a life
be puie let all oddities alone. If you
are convinced that a not overbrilliant
young man is trying to live a
clean life and make an honest reoord
in the world, don't pick him to
pieces in your after-party talks, even
if he is a little bit of a bore or a
trifie close or rather prosy. A pure
man is better than h brilliant man i
any day, and truth and honor make i
a better dfown than cleverness and
wit. Set your aim in this world
toward the making of happy hearts
and homes, as the woman spoken
of in the play of "Clito," who "made
the grasss a little greener for her
foot-pasBing over it." Strive not so
much to be admired as to be loved,
and seek to awaken that love in the
"little ones,"' whom the master especially
commended to our care.
* ? #
Most good men have had good
mothers.
Ly
Sick headache respite /from a disordered
condition of the stomach, can be
cured by the use W/ Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Iwblets. Try it.
For sale by dealers. / V
? / Jl?
UTrvwiAM D A !*_ _
nuiiiaa cast neip.
Chandler, Okla.?In a Utter from
this place, Mrs. Ella Flowers says,
"I hardly know how to thank yon for
the good that Cardiii has done me.
Before I tried CarBai, I thought. I
was past hefjtjshut/ after taking iT, I
was relieved at canoe, and gained at
leagfclO poundg./>Kverybodv sarB I
look t^o much b/tterS. I am still improving
greatly." Mm women are
completely worn-out at?d discouraged,
on account of womanly weakness.
Are you ? Have you not
tried Cardoi? It only needs a few
doses to convince yon that Cardui is
just what you need. Try it today.
It will cure your pains.
J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of
Gteensburg, Ky., aam, "We use Chamberlain's
Cough Ramedy in our own
household and knoty Mt is excellent.'
For sale by dealers^ \
How Saints May Help the Devil1.
Be a nominal church member.
2. Do not go to church when
you oan make an excuse to stay at
home. >
8, When you go to church go
late and attract- attention when you
come.
4. Take a back seat and take no
p$rt in the servioe.
5. Do not giyfi.. anything in- the
collection and be indifferent to all
the appeals for which are made for
; ?
i
' vyl's
money. :
6. Find fault with tbe preacher
uxl criticize the sermon.
7. Leave your own ohurch and
attend service at other places.
8. Do not join any organization
formed for aid, or for railing money.
9. Never apeak to anybody about
your church and ita work, and
when you do, be sure to apeak of it in
a disparaging yvay.
10. Dot not take a religious
newspaper, and never read anvthipg
of i. religious character.
11. ' Accept ail the invitaticns
you receive to attend card parties,
germane, and plaoes of amusement
12. Select as your associates
persons of an irreligious character.
13. Attach much importance as
to how you appear to otlieis in the
congregation and none at all as to
how you will appear to God.
14. Act as though you expected
to live always and never expected to
die.
15. Observe these suggestions
and you will be absolutely sure to
please the devil.?8. F. Conrad, Char,
lotte, N. C., ill Biblical Record.
Kor sorenesxsif the muscles whether
induced by yiafcnt exercise or injury,
Chamberlain/ Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the rdiy it allbrds in cases of rheumatism.
S*>ld by all dealers.
J- ~ .
PROTECT.
THE HEALTH OF YOURSELF
AND FAMILY.
Pope's Herb is prepared to provide a
dependable household remedy, based
upon the principle of purity of blood
insuring freedom from disease. It is
^ medicine for maladies such as, Rheumatism,
Liver Complaints, Constipation,
Fever and Ague,. Female Disorders,
.Indigestion, Lumbago, Kidney
Derangements, Catarrh, Sick and Nervous
Headaches, loss of Apatite and all
ailments arising from inactivity of the
Liver and Kidneys.
It is a purely Herbs, Barks and Roots
Compound It is p?t up in chocolate
coated tablets pleasing and easy to
take, (or can be dissolved in water,)
Mrs. J. C. Mcfde of Hayattsville,
Md. say8: j
' "For years u have suffered with
Backache. Headaches, Neuralgia, and
Nervousness aim extreme fatigue, I
tried many remedies without relief
Fouh months ago a grateful friend induceayne
to write to Pope Medicine Co.
Washington, I)J C., for a box of Pope's
Herb Cdnipouni Tablets, the very first
dose of wo tal lets gave me relief. I
used not quite i $1.00 box and 1 am entirely
curel. of the pain in my back and
have no mc?e. leadache.''
Dr. J. \\ j !ennesey, a prominent
Physician arid Surgeon of Albany, N.
Y. in part sol i;
"As a Bloodwurifier. Liyer, Kidney
and System regulator 1 prescribe Pope
Medicine Co's cfc Washington, D. C.
Herb CompoundVs I have done for the
past 20 years, ahaJ have found it to
be a great remldyl which seldom if
ever fails. There age thousands of letters
from users Jf Ape's Herbs, that
haye been benefmtedynd cured by its
proper use. Pope's \Herb Compound
Tablets are put ?p 20(Ain a box, "six
month's treatment,99 and will be sent
po.>t-paid on recmpt of ?1.00. Each box
contains a printed guarantee binding
us to refund the burchasfcprice if the
remedy fails to benefit, also full directions.
I A
Guaranteed by 9le Pope Medicine Co.,
Inc., under the Pure Food and Drugs
Ac^ June 30, 1966 No. 3495&
FOR TERMSJTO AGENTS IN
UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY,
address,
POPE A/IEDICNE
CO., j INC
Pope Building, Washington, D. C.
-tr '
N< "TICE.
Having qualifies! as administrator of
the estate of Mat hew Neal all persons
holding claims ag .inst said e^Mte are
notified to present the sampeTo me by
May 1, 1012 or thl i notirpnvill be plead
in Dar^>f their r aovafy. AU'persons
indebted to said isQfte are asked to
make payment tl ereof. This May 1,
J. F rMiTCHisER, Ad'm.
Thos. H Wildei , Atty.
Harrows, cultfwtors and blades at
L. P. Hicks. -Y
Fresh arrivals i5fl fruit and new vegetables
at L. P. MicHs.
Spring Bedding Plants
tor Beautifying the
Yard. Also Decv
oratire
Plants^rihe House
CHOitk CUT
..F LOWERS..
For weddligs andalreoeial events
Floral oflCeiings arranged in the
most a rUstic style at siput notice
Mail, ^telephone and 'telegraph
orderypromptly executed, by
J. L. O'QUINN & CO.
RAtCIGtl. N. C.
j V'-''
SAVE YOUR MONEY
N ' _ 'U V ? ' ? I. \
{~ - . , v Uf
Its Too ha/d to Get
to Throw Away ?
I have just returned from th?f North where having run across some
Big7 Bargains
in Clothing:, Shoes, Dry Ciood/, Etk. I overstocked myself before realizing it.
In order to reduce my stock, /1 will sell anything in my store at greatly reduced
>rices, such as you have noyseen Here before. My stock is composed of the
atest and mo?t-un-t/w1nt*? 1 ' -
. -r ? ? .?vv.uo.onv. vju??11tjr mm ia guaranteed. Don't fail
to come in and see me. / \ % , N
DCITZ BROS., Louisburg, INL C.
'PHONE 100
~ \ /
Anything You Want jtfor Breakfast
dinner / or Supper
a\ : : :
1
BRANTLEY HICKS
Increased Yields
/
/ .
!
Means /
/
/
Increased Profits
\ For j
Top Dressinq
Oats, Corn, Cottbn, TrucW and General Crops
.use ;
rrDPA\i ITc
Top pressing
Hearing our trade mark "Cerealitp" at less cost per ?n than "Soda," using the
same number of pounds per acreJ gives equally as goon, if not better, results
than soda. Cerealite is packed m 200 pound bags, in good mechanical condition
doesn't stiffen {lie land, and no* pot evaporate. The crbp'getslH all. For|Ce?b*lite
and full information regarnng it, apply to \
McKinne /Brothers Company
Muisburg, N. C. \
Or Home Fertiliser and^hemical Company, Sola Owner s aud .Manufat iotiv.