WHtkr?-^
I June!
Will Be
Special
Bargain
Month
f
i At The
Bi/C
LM?
Little
Store
Big reduction made on
Ladies and* Chilarens
OXFORDS
I \
Slippers andj|! Piunpsi
Leonard, Shaw and\
Dean fine Slippers for \
Men Boys. Slippers \
and all Summer Shoes
must go to make room
for fell Shoes, which
are now being received
Extra Specials
200 Pair Pure
SMose
and Half Hose
25 Cls
> They have Linen tops
heels and toes, same
as] sold heretofore at
50 Cents.
800 yards (new (foods,) good
quality fast colors, shirting
**? *? ? caiicos all you want 4 l-2c.
100 yards short length of pant
goods, worth 15 to 20a now
12 l-2c. Persian Lawn worth
15c, 45 inches, now 12c- Persian
Lawn worth 25c, now 18c.
Persian Dawn worth 35c
now 22 cents. Lintn Torchon
lace up to 4 1-2 inches wide 5c
as cheap as cotton torchon
and prettier patterns never
before sold at this price. I
have jvst received a new lot of
figured lawn bought cheap and
priced low.
WARNER'S
RUST PROOF NONBREAKABLE
CORSETS
are proving tnsir popularity.I
have in my third order in less
-?than two months
R. TLEGERTON
r i
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;v> . '
w:.
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Suggestive Questioijs
On the Sunday School Lraon by
Rev. Dr. linscott fo^the International
Press tortile Question
Club ^
Copyripkt 1911 by fttv'.T S
July 9tu, 1911.
Tlie Suffering Servant of Jehovah.
Isa. lii:13?liii: 112Uolden
Text?The Lord hath laid
on him the iniquity of all. laa liii:t>.
(1.)Verse 13?Who was the "serv
ant" of whon^ Isaiah speaks ?
(2.) What ib it to be a servant of
God, and how does Jesus fulfil such
a position ?
(3.) In how many respects is
Jesus "exalted, extolled," ami "very
high?"
(4.) Verses 14-15?Notw ithstaudI
iug the Old Testament prophecies
concerning the suffering Messiah
was there a single person who was
not "astonished" at Ins crucifixion?
(5.) Why were all the people- of
God including his apostles "astonished,"
and disappointed, at the
crucifixion of Jesus?
(6.) What has Jesus "sprinkled"
the nations with ?
(7.) What proportion of the kings
'of the presidents of the nations look
to and honor Jesus as the Saviour ot
the world ?
(8.) Verse liii:l?llow rnary today
believe this "report" of the suffering
son of God?>*
(9.) Why have ko many Afused
to believe this report?"
(10) What relation do those whom
God has delivered from their sins
and their sorrowful fears, bear to
this "report?"
(11.) Verses 2-3?What would
I have been the Tesult ot God's cause,
if the world's redeemer had belonged
to a kingly home instead of a carj
penter's?
(12.) What would have been the
| difference in the results if Jesus had
been a great general, a legisla- \
J tor, or merchant prjoce?
(13.J What class of men have!
despised and rejected Jesus?
(14.) Did God want Jesus to be
"a man of sorrows?"
(15.) Verses 4-9?How has Jesus
( borne our griefs and sorrows?
(IS.) Did God plan to have the j
Jews reject Jesus and to crucify him? j
Give your reasons.
(17.) Could Jesus have borne ouri
griefs and saved our souls if the
Jews had accepted him?
(,18) When the prophet says "We
I did esteem him stricken, smitten of
\God*and afflicted," were the Jews or
j nthers right or wrong in so think.
i' "8 *
()9.) Was God at any time angry
with Jesus, or did he ever punish
bim? \
(20.) In what way did Jesus bear
all the cruel insults and the physical
suffering inflicted on him by the
Jew-s, for our sakes?
(21.) Suppose the Jews had yield
ed their hearts to the living invitation
of Jesus, and bad espoused His
cause as His Apoetles did, what
would have been the probable resalt
-upon?the salvation of the world?
(This is one of the questions that
may be answered in writing by members
of the dab.)
(22.) Wby did the Jews bring
about the crucifixion of Jesas?
(23.) Verses 10-12?What are
some of the personal blessings which
' dome to us through the death of
Jesus? f
(24.) What are some ( of the
national blessings which we enjpy
through the death of Jesus?
lesson for Sunday, July 16th,
1911. Manasseh's Wickedness and
Penitence. 2 Chron. xxxiii:120.
- Cat Ost u&W is this MTkt.
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
BIBI<E QUESTION
.CLUB
I have seed the Suggestive
%ueption* on the Sunday' School
Ts#non published in
(Name of Pa ?er) aiao the Lesson
itself for Sunday
\
19 . and intend to
(Data)
read the Mfim'fit 62.
Name
W ,*,V
BBS . - ,i . '' j
' /.r ' * 3r'- 'j"?- ' " ' / . -
;-7
In Loving Remembrance.
On the morning of Juue 7, 1911
the death Angel oaxne into tile home
of Mr. J. II. Sledge, of Mnplevillo, j
and bore away our sister, and aunt,]
Mies Mary Wiggs.
While we had known for more
than a year that her health was failing
fast and her physician had given
us no hope of keeping her with us
much longer, we could not realize it
even in her last sickness, which was
little more than a week, until Monday
when she very rapidly grew
worse. But Tuesday we had more
hopes for her, as she rallied and even
knew us as we passed around and
spoke to her. But alas! our hopes
were sliort lived; for on Wednesday
morning she calmly, and scarcely
without a struggle, took her flight to
Realms on High.
It was hard to give her up, but
J God's ways are past finding out
though someday we shall kuow and
understand.
Aunt Mary was in the 03rd year
^of her age. She was horn April 1st
18-19. in this county. When a young
lady, she professed religion but being
afraid to connect herself with a
church until she was sure she wafl
truly converted, was not baptized
until fifteen years later when Rev.
G. M. Duke baptised her, whcu she
became a devout member of Mount
Zion Baptist church. She lived a
consistent christian life, always doing
her du^y and doing it well. She
was truly a lady of the ol^ school.
Her ancestors were people of refinement
and cultuie. She being raised
at a time when 'Chivalry played a
part more tnan it does now. Naturallr,
ber envn onments were such as
to b, conclusive to the growth of
graces that g > to adorn true womanhood.
She was posesaed of sound
judgment, a taste accurate and delicate.
Her manners were refined
aud dignified, whioh showed the
purity of her mind, and the kindness
of ber disposition. With these
endowments it is easy to be seen
that she was loved and respected by <
all with whom she came iri contact.
Numerous are the words of praise
to the christian life she lived. <
Through sunshine and Shadow she
was never known to speak a harsh |
or unkind word, or to waver from
the straight and narrow path. We
have every reason to believe that she
has landed on the lands of a shore
where the tender hand of Jesus has
wiped away all her tears and healed
her paiD; and that now our sister
and aunt has >reached the Golden
City.
Life's long journey now is over
aDd with loved ones there united,
Binge rejoicing evermore.'
She leaves one sister, Mrs. J. H.
Sledge, of Mapjeville, three niices
and four nephews to r^ourn their loss.
She was tenderly laid to rest in the
cemetery at Maple Springs church.
Her pastor, Kev. G. M.Duke preached
her funeral. The pallbearera
Wtre W. I. Stallings, C. M. Gattis,
John Perry, Hugh Petry, Robert
Perrv. Rnfua Pnvihr??? JL
. ., > "X
and Dennis Clark. Let us not shed
tears of sorrow, but rather rejoice
with her on being in that home wfth
loved ones gone before.
E. W- G.
There is one me licine that every
family should be pro ided with and especially
during tne\ summer months:
vis, Chamberlain's ( ?lic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. tNs almost certain
to be needed. I~t coi ts Vut a quarter,
can you afford to b< without it? sFor
sale by all dealers.
Efteet of One Bottle. II
Crandall, Tex.?"After my * ImJ
spell of sickness," writes Mrs. Bella
Teal, of this city, "I remained verm
ill, and stayed in bed for eigl^
| weeks. I coulan't get up all this
| time.and thoughVnv doctor came to
I see me every dayTli8~"dtd?v't- do me
I any good. I had mken but one bottle
of Cardui, when\l was op, going
everywhere, and socta I was doiog
all my housework."^ Cardui helps
when other medicines have failed,
because it contains ingredients not
found in any other medicine. Pore,
safe, reliable, gentle-acting?Cardui
is tbs ideal medic inal tonic for weak,
aiok women. Try it.
Whooping <pt5h~ls not dangerous
when tbs cougifAtkept loose and expectoration
easy *r giving Chamberlain's
Cough RenMht It has been
used in many bpuftmics of thia
disease with perfect success, for sale
by all dealen. 11 I
. r..
O.-nJST .
Kheumqcife
Rheumatism and Blood DUmim
The cause of rheumatism Jn excess
uric acid in the blood. To dure rheumatism
this acid must be expelled from
the system. Rheumatism is an inter- I
nal disease and requires/ an Internal
remedy. Rubbing with alls and liniments
may ease the.paliy but they will
no more cure rheumatism than paint
will change the flbenof /ottcn wooa.
Cures Rheumatism rmb Stay Cared.
Science has discover#! a perfect and .
complete cure called RAeumaclde. Tested
In hundreds of cants, it has effected
marvelous cure*. Raiumaclde removes
the cause, gets at tfe joints from the
inside, sweeps the ]?>!sons out of the
system, tones up the gtomach. regulates
the bowels and kidneys. Bold by druggists
at 60c. and *1; In -the tablet form
at 26c. and 60c.. by mall. Booklet free.
Bobbltt Chemical Co.. Baltimore. Md.
Geta At The Joints From The Inside.
Rfamflcife
North Carolina )
> In'the Sop'r QAirt
Franklin County )
The First National ^ Notice to stoCkBank
of Louisburg holders, creditors
in Rs own behalf) and dealers with
and on behalf of all) Tar River Mlg. Co
creditors of Tur - of appointment of
River Mfg. Co., ) a receiver,
vs
. Tar River Manufacturing Company.
The stockholders and creditors of
and all dealers with Tar* River Manufacturing
Company will take notice
that an action has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Franklin Couhty
for the appointment of a receiver of
said defendant corporation upon the
ground that it is insolvent; and that
pendingthe determination of such receivership
a temporary receiver has
D?en appointed tor said defendant corporation,
and that gaid defendant cor?oration
is required to appear before
Ion. C. M. Cooke, Judge of the Superior
Court of North Carolina, residing
in the Foilrtp, Judicial District, to
appear before Inm at Chambers in Louisburg,
on June 15th, 1911, to show cause,
if any it can, why said receivership
shall not be made permanent; and the
stockholders and creditors of and the
dealers with said defendant corporation
will take further notice that they are
required to appear at the term of the
Superior Court of said county of Franklin
to be held on the second Monday before
the first Monday of September,
1911 and intervene in said proceedings
and become parties thereto tor themselves
or others in like interest under
such rules as the court for the purpose
of justice shall prescribe This June
Oth, 1911.
J. J. Barrow, Clerk Superior Court.
Wm H. Ruffin, Att'y. for Plaintiff.
New
I
..(ioods..
Just Received it
Racket - Store
Now is Your Chance
To Get The|n
At
Low
Prices
V"vw
You are Cordially In-1 ? ;
vited to Call and
Inspect These
Great Bargains.
While They Last _
I -? V' " '
Very Truly ]
Mrs. A. M. Hall
'V mm|:
1i 1
w11
s .3' .-^r..
7 T ~ ,~
Out of five ca -s competing for the Cup in the'
INDURANCE RUN
which passed throu jh Louisburg last Thursday, the only 2
ove:rland
CABS
in the race w;nt through with a perfect score.
BUY AN OVERLAND AND GET THE BEST
Louisburg Auto^ Machine Co.
LOUISBURG, XX.C.
Only machine elusive engine, features
contained in no other fnachine. ^Automatic lubrication instead of having
to be pumped in by hand. ICradle sprine. fork instead of coil. Free engine
clutch, which allows rnachiite to stop witlibpt stopping engine and twa speed gear
Direct sight opening oil gimge. Prices from $200 to $350. !>ee me and machine
before buying, will gu&r&riee satisfaction.
THURSTON K. ALLEN, AGT. LOUISBURG, N. C.
Patrofiize . /
Yoar . HonW Industries
To every man who usee a buggy. It w/ll be greatly to your interest to see me
before you buy a buggy. I arn prepared to make any kind of a buggy you want
GIVE WE VoUR ORDER
and if When the buggy is hnishtd you are not pleased, you do not have to (take
it. Buggies ara fully guaranteed. Xall and get my prices. The best buggy repairing,
repainting and runber tire ivotdc a specialty. -4 years experience in
buggy building and repairing. Buggy materiat"for sale. . * ,
H. oTTAYLOR
First in Benefits . Maximum Dividends
To Policyholders Minimum Net Cost
The Oldest American Life Insurance Company
The Mutual ^ife ^Insurance Company
1 W <0Y
NEW f- -YORK #
Paid policyholders in'1910 V/'- ' - 56,751,062.28
Apportioned for dividends in 1911 - 13,539,333.07
Assets over - -J - - 522,859,063.00
For full information address
R P. TAYLOR Louisburg, N. C.
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED
LOUISBURG COLLEGE
NORTH CAROLINA
The One Hundred and Ninth Session of this School will
Begin September 13th, 1911
Here girls and young ladies can secure, at moderate cost, pleasant, homelike
surroundings. Healthful conditions, through intellectual training, liberal culture
uode^true Christian influences, all the requirements for a well-equippfid life.
For Full Information Address
Mrs. Mary D^vis Allen, President
LOUISBURG, North Carolina
Riwr*rjr A/3 Ashovllle, A.VsJ has prepared COYS lor CoHero <""* f?r Chrietian
Citlaekohfc lor HO years, ar.cl ALONE in the U. S.. offers ft
FREE ROUND TRIP TIC KlTVom dtfVvrhere within 1600 miles to any parent who. on inspection.
is not copvinced that its irairs cfl*?JE STORY brick rooms, separated by o parapet
F1RF. WALL, are the BEST for Health. Sanitation. Ventilation ahd safety against FIRE.
1703 Send for Catalogue or comtantyfee. COL R. BINGHAM. Sept.. R. F. D. No. 72 1912
j ITS UP TO YOU
..TO SAVE..
1
\
Now that the^ime for purchasing summer clothing is
passing I am sellihg^ svery thing in my store, in the
summer line, at greatly r fciuced prices. It will bp to your
interest to see me before buyh^g what you want. You
may think you are gettii g a bargain somewhere else, but
you will never realize whi t you are missing until you see me
Call In And Examine My Stoc^.
Make your purchases arid a.?ve the other half of your money
to tske home yrith you.
DEITZ BROTHERS, Louisburg, If. C.
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