MUSHROOM CORNS
Most Painful of All Foot Ailments. *
How to Cure Them.
The Mushroom corn is bo called from
itA 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 mcst effective remedy
known to sei
ence: Dtesol^fL.
2 tablee-pooafuis
of Calocido tom?pound
in a basin
of hot water Soak the feet in this
for full fifteen minutes, gently mas
saging the sore parte (lx*sp time will^
not give desired results.)/ All sore
ness instantly disappears And the corn
or callous can be easily Reeled ofT. It
may be necessary, to repeat *hls for a
number of nights for a comp e cure,
but If adhered to it vyill surely succeed
A little olive oil riibbed on the part
is very beneficial. This Calocide is a^
very remarkable preparation for all
foot ailments and is no longer confined
to doctors' use. Any druggist hAA_it j
in stock or will quickly get it iemn his
wholesale house. A twenty-fttfe cent
package is usually sufficient to put the .
worst feet in fine condition. Bad smell |
Ing 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 OF LAND SALE.
By virtue of an order of re-sale made
and entered at April jterm, 1911, of
Franklin Superior Courkin case entitled
Finch Richardson & C4., v A. J Tally
and Mary C. Bartholomew, I will on
Monday the 5ths^day < June, 1911. at
about the hour ox^aoonbell to the highest
bidder for casnSj : public auction
at the court house d< tin Louis burg.
N. C., Franklin coun RShe following
described real estate. vix?\That tract
or parcel of land C dar Kbck township,
Franklin coo?* . beginhing at a
pine in Pearce's corn< r thence east 37
poles to a rock in G. Collin's line
tnence west i>? polesvo a rock, thence
north 64 poles to a guhi stump, N 2d E
96 poles to the begiiaring, containing
68 acres, less 10 acres] cut off and sold
, .Sam Bartholomew, sad known as the
home place of said Mafl-y C. Bartholomew.
This property has been surveyed
and will be described when sold by
metes and bounds. This May 1st, 1911.
Ben T, Holden, Com'r.
COM MISSION ES' SALE OF LAND.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale made by the Superior, Court of
Franklin County in that special proceedings
entitled R.TT. Williams et al vs
C. E. Gupton et at, the undersigned
Commissioners will, on Monday, the
5th, day of June, 1911. it being the first
Monday in June, at about the
hour of noon, at the Cburt house door i
in Louisburg, offer fon sal^tpthe high-1
est bidder, tor cash, that certain., tract I
of land described and defined as follows:
adjoining the land3 of Lawrence
Gupton, Wesley Burnett. William
Evans and others, lying on Mill Stone
creek, being part of the David Gupton >
land and known as the "school house |
tract," containing20 acres more or less. |
This Sth day of May, 1911.
W. H. YarBORoiv.h, Jr., )
4 > Corn's.
WH. H. Rurrm. >
SALE OF LAND.
Bv virtue of the power conferred
' upon me in a certain deed of trust, executed
to me by Loomas Harris, and |
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Franklin County in Book
162. Page 378, I will on Monday, the
6th day of June, 1911, at about the
hour of noon, sell at ^public auction at
the court house door n Louisburg, N.
C? to the highest bi< ier lor cash, the
one-seventh untUyide I interest of the
said Loomas Harrlaj i a tract or parcel
of land situate in franklin County,
Dunns' Township, St ireful North Carolina,
and described i s follow*, Bounded
on the North by tqe lands of Charlie
Frazier, on the Easy by the landa of
A. J. P. Harris, on /the South byithe
i,,aai t d v: ?.? -1
i^?^muuaui u. LI. IUUU, HIJU uu uie nest
by the lands of Wiley Young, contain
ing 84 acres, more or less, and being
that parcel of land known as the Norf
Harris land, and on which land Norf
Harris lived a few months before his
death. Thisjthe 28th day of April, 1911.
M. S- Clifton, TVsstee
SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN LOT'S
By virtue of the power of sale contained
in a deed of trust made and executed
on the 2nd, day if May, 1910 by
Anthony T. Neal and Wife, Sallie Ann
Neal to Ben T. Holden,'Trustee, which
is of record in Franklin County Registry
Book 182 at page 401 default having
been made in the payment of the
note thereby secured, I will sell at pubj
lie Auction to the higaest bidder for
y cash at the courthousa door in Louiaf~
burg, N. C-.? on the E0h day of?JTme
1911, at about t^e hciir of noon the
following descnbadlre&l estate and
town lots. Viz: lstltnct situate in
" the town of LouisburgjanBsbounded as
follows: On the northjand eaSv.bv tbe
lot of Griffin & BeaeleA, on the wn$t by
Main street leading ofer the bridge "and
on the south by tar river, 18 feet front
running back 2D feet/ and being the lot
on the east side of Bain street upon
which is erected a /brick building or
store house. 2nd, tact beginning at a
rock, corner of Wiley May on Franklinton
yoad, tbeoce Ti 54 d. w 18 poles 8
links to May's corner in Phil Williams
line, thence s 81 d. w 12 poles 16 links
to Milliard Yarboro's Austin Green and
Daniel Hazlewoods corner, thence along
^aaid mad n 31 d. e 12 poles 16 links to
" the beginning,' containing one acre
more or less and comprising the two
lotsoccnpied bytboth A. T. N.eal and
and wife and H. A. Toole and wife.
,8rd, tract. That portion of land lying
on tbe northern Dank of tar river on
the east aide of Main street extending
-tarthe |ot upon whidb is located the
A. T. Neal shop and extending hack SO
feet to the .Griffin ABeadey stables and
extending thenee in a line with tlie
western end of said stable to the river.
A Also all right title claim, interest and
demand of whatsoever kind and nature
' the said A. T. Neai and wife Sal lie Ann
, Neal have in any and all other lauds.
Bsa T. Hei.DKN, Trustee.
Suggestive Questions
On the Sunday School Lissoa by
Rev. Dr. Linscott for the titer- j
national Press Bible Question
Club
Copyripht 1911 by Rev iinroM, I). D.
Ji-xb 4th, 1911.
Israel's Pentiuence and God's Pardon,
Hosea xiv.
Golden Text?Thou art a God
ready to pardon, gracious and merciful,
slow to anger. Neh. ix:17.
(1.) Veise 1?What proportion
ot the members of present day evangelical
churches, are walking in the
concious tavor of God ?
(2.) God's chosen people had j
gone away from Him, and the pro-1
{diet urges them to return; what sugge?tion
is there in this tor pastors ?
(3.) What reason is there to be j
lieve that the average Christian hack-1
slides, before he Anally gets estab-I
liahed in the faith?
(4.) Verse 2?When a - backslider 1
wi-hes to return to the- Lord, what
'words" will he be likely to use?
(5.) Why is it not possible for one
to be a Christian without using
"words"do God?
(ti.) When we talk to God wS"
enter into conversation; how, or in
what language does He talk to
us ?
(7.) When God "takea away all
iniquity," does he mak*e~~]it possible
for us not to commit any more? Give
your reason.
(8.1 Verse 3?Why is it impos
aible to keep saved if we depend on I
any earthly thing, and do not put | j
our trust wholly in God?
(9.) W hv is it wrong tor a child ,
of God to be anxipus about earthly
things? j
(10.) Verse 4?How would you
compare a foreign sinner, with Adam |
before be sinned, in the matter of
moral purity? ,
(11.) What difference is there in r
the way God treats and regards a reclaimed
backslider, and, if there be ,
such, an angel who never has siuned?
(12.) Verses 6-7?What does 11
God do tor and with His children, in I'
order that they may develop their I
spiritual lives?
(13.) What takes place in a faith. P
fill Christian, which answers to the ,
growth and perfume of a flower, or i ]
the growth and expansion of a tree? 1
(14. If the life of a man is not as ;
m T
hgKj
8
\ us
^ \ ^
m
M|^H
The Best Pa
mrv
NOAH'S LINIMENT ghrei
and Muscle Aches and Pai
other remedy known. 1
triple strength and a pfc
* PAIN REMEDY. Sold I,
25c per bottle and moi^
WHAT OmT
"I had been suffering with rheumatism/or
three year*. Have been using Nook's lAni.
meat, and will any that K cured me (ftnpfetdfy.
Can walk better than I have hf two
year*. Bey. 8. E- Cyraa, Dopald, 8. C J
-"Whfle worfc-n# at my trade (Iron sXk) I
Ret bruised and cut frequently And I Ad that
Noah's l.jaiai?t takes an the sorer*** out
and heals the wound Immediately. Edward
Ryan, Swansbon, Va.* /y
Itkwnulhn In Nak
rheumatism In my neck and It relieved tt
rtRit much, Mrs. Martha A. Lambert, Beaver
Dam, Va.*? .
Pains In the Seek
" 1 suffered ten year* with a dreadfully
sore naln In my hade, and tried dJmrentremedfr*.
Less than hall a bottle of Noah's
Kiffla^Aeapsasrv^ '
. - i rY"?imSk
: .'.j'x- ...
BB?B?^^^1
sweet perfume, and if he is not as
be spreading branches of a great
tree on a hot day to the weary traveler,
what if any reason is there to
believe that be is a Christian ?
(15) Why is it either right or
wrong to believe that a Christian
must grow iu grace or backslide?
(10.) Verse 8?What is it, under
our present conditions, to wor
ship an idol ?
(17.) What are the chief idols
which people now worship?
(18.) Is there any dangger, and
if so what, of practical idolatry in
connection with our church services?
(19.) Verse 11?May any man understand
the mind ot God from the
Bible, who is not personullv taught
of God? Why?
(20.) What is it which makes -it |
certain that a child qf God will be I
ied into all truth? (Thia is one of
the questions which may he answered
in writing by members of
the club.)
Lesson for Sunday, June 11th,
19ll. Hezekiah'e Great l'assover.
2 Chron. xxx.
Is there anything in all this world
that is of more imjfcrtance to you than
good digestion? I bod must be eaten
to sustain life . an< must be digested
and converted ift*( blood. When the
digestion fails the lyhole body sutlers.
Chamberlain's Ti bnts are a rational
and reliable cuse 1 >r ifhbeesti< n. They
increase the tiow of bil^ purify the
blood, strengthen he stomheh. anil tone
up the the whole c festive apparatus to
a natural and heal by action. For sale
by all dealers.
Speechlessj For Thanks.
Mens,* Ark.?"t tind Cardui to be
all you represent," writes Mrs. II. B*
York, of this city. "I suffered from
womanly ailments, for nearly two
yeprs, before I tried Cardui. I have
been so relieved since taking it I
cannot eav enough in its praise. It
has done me a world of good, and I
recommend Cardui to all women."
Ua'dui ie over 50 years old, and the
lemand is greater today than ever,
Cardui is the standard, tonic raedi;ine,
for women ot every age.
tVould you like to be well and strong?
Chen take Cardui. Its record shows
hat it will help you. Begin today.
IV hy wait?
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
The undersigned having qualified as
administrator upon the estate of James
O'Day, late of the Coyntyof Franklin,
lotice is hereby g've?i to all persons
holding claims- against the estate of |1
said decedent to emit the same to the |
undersigned on or bhfpre the 19th day
of May, 1912, or th*. notice will be
plead in bar of the? vecoverv. All
persons indebted to the saulvestate will
please make immediate payment. This
the 18th day of May, foil.
June J. Lancaster, Ad'm.
of Jamks (yDay, deceased.
W. H. Yarborough, Jr, Atty.
? -?
1
L::
tin Remedy
(relief for ell Nerve, Bone
Ins moreVuickly than any
T PENEt^ATES-lt i*
werful, *p<*dy and sure
r all dealer* ifomedicine at
r back if not Satisfactory
1ERS SAY!
?^ n 1
Cured of Neuralgia
"For Ave years I suffered with neuralgia
and pain In sfcte. Could not deep. I tried
Nook's I la las sat. and the first application
made me fed better. Mrs. Martha A. See,
Richmond,Va "
Stiff Joints and Backaches
1 hare need Noah's Liniment for iheumatism.
stiff Joints and backache, and I can
my It did me more rood than any pain reme- \
djr. Rev George wTimlth, AbberiU, 8. C."
IroocMtli aged Asthma
"My ffS taa been aaffertng srtth bixmchitls
and iifc i and a very bad cough. Waa
confined to hla bed. Rome ono recommended
Noah's l.lolmast. and I rubbed Ms cheat and
baA srhh ft and gaarc him ri* drops on sugar,
and lie waa retteyed Immediately. lira. XT L.
Whit taker, eialloOy Street, Rfctanoud,Va.''
"We have obtained ae good If not better re alts
from Noah's Liniment than we dkl from
co^gaT^r bottle jTortolk
and Fortanootn Transfer Co., Norfolk, va. '
J
If
? - " I -I
Suggestive Questions on the
Sunday School Lessons.
The Contest.
The most popular and the most
practical plan (01 Bible study, to.
gather with a prize Bible contest,
commences in the present issue of
the FffANKLis* Tiuks. For the past
thirteen weelte we have h,en explaining
the importance of tins course
of Bible study, avid the conditions of
the contest, and urging all our readers
to joia our Local (.Tub If there
are any who do not 'understand fully
about the contest, and the prizrs,
call at this office and it will he fully
exphiinid In short, she Sunday
School lesson must be read each
week for 6- week, also the "Suggestive
Questions," ami /the coupun
should be out out eash week and
signed, certifying that this has been
done. Then any five of the questions
that are indicated to he answered
in writing must also be answered,
and at the end of the term
the coupons and written answets,
duly signed with name and address
must be delivered to this office. The
prizes will be awarded . according to
the number of coupons sent in, and
the merits ot the written answers.
You oanjtet all the hetp you want
? itu mo wruieii answers.
Go in to win one of the solid gold
medals. If you complete the course
you will get a beautifully-engraved
Diploma in three colors in any event.
Get all you can to join you in this
course of Bible study.
. Cat Oat iad Send to this Office.
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
BIBIJ5 QUESTION
.CLUB
1 have read the Suggestive
Questions on the Sunday School
Lesson published in
(Name of Pa >er) aiso the Lesson
itself for Sunday
19 .and intend to
(Date)
read the series of 52.
Name
Address
Pocomoke Items.
Miss Ethel Holmes, who has been
teaching at Benehan, is at home to
spend the vacation.
R. R. Holmes, who bas.been quite
sick, is improving, y "
Mrs. Carrie fright and her little
daughter, Ilalhy, and Mrs. Melcenia
W oodlief. of Youngsville, spent severah-'cfays
in this community last
week.
Miss Lucie Jones spent Saturday
night at C. F. Holmes'.
Miss Kate Mitchell was taken
ver<- sick Sunday, but was improving
at the last report. . . ?
B. W. Ballard, of Franklinton,
conducted the service at Wesley's
at the last appointment, the pastor,
W. W. Rose being absent.
John Wesley Mitchell visited G.
R. Fuller last week.
Druse Harris.
GH1GHESTEK S PLLS
WAMONO BRAND
iff#
LADIES t "V-i-r\ *
Aik y?r OiugM torfCHI-CHHATER'S A
diamond brand Alls in r*i? and/^v
Gold metallic boefaf scaled with Bluet O)
Ribbon. Takb mo of SIS. Bay of rwrW
Dn?M ud uk fo# Oni-CUEfLTaB B V
DIAMOND BBAND PILI I, for twratrdn
rirs regarded as Beat, Safest, Always Reliable.
n a n nv at a ^ ? --*
dulu PI ALL UKUbtilS I5
SS& EVERYWHERE TW??T
v
^
Joseph Yar borough.
TAILDR
In A. T.^feal
Building
I am prepared U do your pressing,
cleaning and tailoring, at yerr reasonable
rates. All work guaranteen. Glre
me a trial and 1 will pleas^ jrou.
PbonbVd.lH?
-eV.''
, ,ipm.
V;'' ' ' . " ' ' ' * .' .' :
^ # ' S3?-o"K
. , . I "J" 1 Hi JjL,
U^B -"trfr .
I iH!| '?^nexPen?ve?Stormproof
1 \
Financing i the Farmer
The farmers business ^ten ndeds a iittle extra linancial backing if it is to
grow and prosper. That is bne rfcason why he should have a strong and willing
Kanl" k^l.I ? I.:? f' ' *'?^ *' * - ' - '
wvuiiiu iiim it is un impaiani luncuon oi tills bank to give temporary
assistance to farmers jvho seekjk of us, %nd who have demonstrated their ability
to repay obligations when due./ THo best way to establish a credit here ife to
carry an account with us, and m/e cordially invite not only the farmers but every
one who wants to gain ground financially, to do so.
THE CITIZENS BANK
HENDERSON N. C.
First National
BANK
OXFORD, N C
Capital ) 100,000.00
Surplus and Profits .. . 30,000.00
Deposits JK 500,000.00
We want to do sc me business with the good people of Franklin
County. Wo pay 4 par cent intereat on time depoaita. Write or call on
ilk for any information^ Notice our large capital and surplus.
W. H. HUNT, Cashier
pv The Best Made I
Only machine made with eithec belt or chain drive. Exclusive engine features
contained in no otj/er machine: Automatic lubrication instead of having
to be pumped in by hand. Cradle spring fork instead of coil. Free engine
clutch, which allows machine to stop without stopping engine and two speed gear I
Direct sight opening oil guage. Prices from $200 to $350. bee me and machine
before buying, will guarantee satisfaction.
THURSTON K. ALLEN, AGT. LOUISBURG, N. C. I
Patron ize I
Your Ho4ge Wastries I
To every man who usM a bufKy. It will be greatly to your interest to see me
before you buy a buggyh. I un prepared to make any kind of a buggy you want
GlVyME XYoVR ORDER I
and if when the buggy is lmistihd you are not pleased, you do not have to take
it. Buggies are fully guUanteedX. Call and get my prices. The best buggy re
pairing, repainting and rf Dber tireNgork a specialty. 24 years experience in I
buggy building and reputing. Buggvuiaterial for sale.
X M. C. TAYLOR |
CONSOLIDATED |
RAMO^XYfrEWRITER CO., INC. I
9'd\w^K^, trustee
\ and vv I
the john ?s. ranjo^ typewriter agency' .s i
Stock of Typewriters, Supplies and I
/ Office Furniture
rk^followfeg are spebials, if interested write us at once as these pricoa I
\ only Imt unti the stock is disposed of
ISSS&S H SB ^ I
t I w * ? v^rnKtKbUllt ? ^ I
1 Den.more typewjlV rebuilt, 37 50 \ No2 Vic^a lelite' "0 00 B
1 '*Ch 60 00 g No 2 Victor (pica)' 75 00 I
1 No 5 Underwood! \ 49 50 3 No 2 Vlctora.(pica) 84 50
1 get of Edisong buVinesl phonographs, consisting of dictating, transcribing and
shaving machines, also 1 dozen, cylinders. Regular price $210, our price $103.50 '
1 get Dictaphones, same/outfit, regular price $210, our pi-ice $190. $1 and 75c
ribbona for all makes TKJc. $8 carbon paper (a box 100 sheets) $2.10 a box.
Prices on offlce furniture quoted upon repueat. Terms?Express C 0 D on
approved bankable paper. Order at once from
JOHN S. RAMOS I
Prince,, Boildlng WILMINGTON, N. C. Bon 54.
fc,...?s- J