low TO CORE RHEUMATISM
It U Ao I sternal DUmm And Bequirra
An Internal Remedy.
The cause of rheumatism and kindred
diseases Is an ezcesa/of trric acid in the
blood. To cure thlarterrlbl*disease this
^cld must be expected and the system so
regulated that no more acid will be
formed In exeesspe quantities Rheumatism
Is an Internal disease and requires
an Internal remedy. RUBBING with
Oils and UnlmAits WILL NOT CURE,
affords only tonporary relief at best,
causes you to delays the proper treatment.
and alio vs the malady to get a
firmer hold on ou. Liniments may ease
the palnAbut hey will no more euro
Rheuraatlop tl in paint will change tho
fiber of rottyi food,
Science has^ at last discovered a perfect
and comVlme cure, -which Is called
Rhcumaclde. Twtedin hundreds of cases.
It has effected tlm most marvelous cures;
we believe It wlliicure you. Rheumacide
gets at the Joints Trom the Inside.sweeps
the poisons out of the system, tones up
The stomach, regulates The hver 5nH
kidneys and makes you well all over.
*" Rheumacide strikes the root of the disease
and removes Its cause. This splendid
remedy is sold by druggists and
dealers generally at 50c. and $1 a bottle
In Tablet form at. 25c. and 50c. a package.
Write to Bobbltt Chemical Co., Baltimore.
Md. Booklet free. Tablets sent
by mall.
? administrators notice.
Having qualified as administrator- of
the estate of Martha Saville, deceased,
late of Franklin count v. North Carolina,
this is to notify ali persons having
claims against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them ftp the undersigned
at YoungsvUle. a. C., on or before
the 25th day of 1912, or this
notice will be pleaded frSagr of theii
recovery. { . ^
All persons indebted! to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
* This the 25th day of J sly, 1911.
W. II. ln'DSON,
sl Administrator of Martha
' Saville, deceased.
Spruili. A Holden. Att'ys.
Notice. j
Having qualifiers executors of J. N,
Nelm8, deceased, tHla^iis tb notify al
persons holding claimsNigginst his es
tate to present them to tlftfundersignec
on or before" July 28, or thii
nonce win oe pieaa in Darpi Kjeir recovery.
All persons owiic saicNistati
will come forwaril and make immedtMi
settlement. This July 28ti, 1911:
J. AJS'klms.
D. HNelms,
Executors.
Notice
Having qualified as administrator o:
Mrs. Netola Bowden, deceased, late o
Franklin county, this is to notify all
persons holding claims against said es
tate to present the same to the under
signed on or befonpxAug. 4th, 1912, 01
this notice will be plead in bar of thei
recovery. All persons owing said es
tate will come forward and make im
mediate settlement. This Augnst 4th
1912 r. a. Bowden. Admr.
For Sale.
A nice five room cot age and lot o
one acre, at Bunn, N. ( ., located abou
125 yards from the < nly State higl
school in the county.^S L^s all necessar
out houses. Terms anc prices reason
able. Call on or write. \
V. A. : IULLD?. SR.
I Bunn. N. C.
Notice .
Having qualified as administrators o
J. H. Wnt'less, decease^ late of Frank
lin county, this is to noafy all person
holding claims against] his estate b
present the same to the undersigned 01
or . before August llOiT 1912, or thi
notice will be plead in bkr of their re
rover*. All persons owihg^aid eatat
will come forward and make, immedi
ate settlement. This AugusC 11th
19H. J. C. WHELE3S,
W. B. WHELESS,
Spring Hope. N. C.. 1 Ad'm'rs.
Spiing Bedding Plants
for Beautifying the
Yard, Also Decorative
Plants fir the House
-^v^CHOICE CUT
" ..FLOORS..
For weddings add all Bobial events
Floral offerings hrrangedSm the
roost artistic style at short natice
Mail, telephone land telegraph
orders promptly executed by C/N
J. L. 0,QUI$N .& CO.
RALEJGM, M. C
Joseph Yarborougl
I
TAILOR
-~r ^
Jn .A. T. Nea
BuHfong
am prepared to min
cleaning and talk* Of at verr riw
able ratea. All wt k gnaranteen. (if
mea trial and I w i please ycm.
Phone io. 1W
g:.,:
'
v
WRECKED THE PIANO. A
Rubinstein Prwed Hie Ability and 8a-cured
H?a Paaa.
When Rubinstein, the composer, was
a youth*be left Rustsia. his native
country, to study music in France and ^
Germany. Fie finished his studies when
he was twenty years old and then returned
to St. Petersburg. But before y
he could begin to give public recitals ^
it was necessary that he should have*
| a pass from the police authorities. It
; was true he was a Russian subject and j
j a very InofTeuslve young man, but
then he had been absent from bis na- "
i live laud some time. He might have o
' Imbibed revolutionary Ideas when
i abroad, and it was best uot to take
I any risks, but have him registered and 81
kept uuder surveillance. h
Rubinstein applied to the police for
| a pass, but, probably because he was .
shy and mild mannered e\ery official j *
bullied liim and gruffly pitas ed him j p
to another official equally rude and
overbearing. Finally he became so j
tired of the indignities that he went c
to see the governor general. He had > h
Just begun to tell his story when that I ^
dignitary roared:" *
"You a musician? Pah! I'll put you a
I in irons and-send you to Siberia! J ?
| That's the only fit place for such as l
| you."'
Rubinstein nearly fainted from . ,
^ fright, but he got away as best he *
could. The days went by, and still no j
pass came to him. Some of his friends, J
however, knew of the treatment he
I had received. One day Rubinstein was 8
( summoned to appear beore the chief ..
\ of police. General Galichoff. lie had ^
I to wait three boors. At last he was
called Into the great man's presence
i ( and addressed as follows:
"Well, young man. I have been ^
spokep to about you. 1 am told that
: you are some sort of musician, but I
I don't believe anything of tho kind. v
! Go to my chief secretary. Schesnok, u
- 1 and play for him, so that we can tell
1 if you really are a musician?that is, a J
j j man who understands music."
} j All this was said in a contemptuous
.! tone. Rubinstein waa taken to the sec- e
? I retary, who was the possessor of the
irno6t wretched piano Rubinstein ever v
llJaA heard, much leea played on. He
was angry and disgusted, and a a
thought flashed across him. Hers was j,
I an opportunity to be revenged for the
"[ insults heaped upon him. He would
vent his indignation on the piano. j ?
And so he did. He pounded and bamj
j mered the poor instrument until it p
I seemed to shriek. The discordant a
notes which came from it. falling upon
his dellcate^nr. served but to increase c
rj his rage and frenzy. It wns as if a "
r cyclone was at work. String after
" | string snapped, and the unhappy sec- t
*1 retary stood by. expecting every mln:
' nte that his beloved instrument would t
fly Into splinters. At last Rubinstein y
stopped from sheer exhaustion.
"Come with me," said the secretary,
f j And the pianist followed him into a
t the presence of the chief of police. a
ti "It is true, your excellencyho said.
f | "Rubinstein is a great musician."
-: "Then give him a pass." replied the
general.?Philadelphia Inquirer.
Australia's Flam* Flowar.
Waratah is the name of the national
i flower of Australia. The traveler who
. i passes through the Australian bush
j sometimes comes suddenly on a burned
s 1 out ridge, the undergrowth of which
o j has been destroyed by Are. Among 1
0 ! the charred treea tongues of fire still ,
s i seem to rise. These are the waratahs. i
" i each stem of which is about six feet I
? high and bears a flame red flower,
t | heart shaped and the size of a man's
' , closed hand. This flower Is difficult to
: cultivate in a garden, but some people
i have succeeded in growing plants from i
- seed that has first been roasted.
- <
ki Sailing a Boat.
Visitor?I wonld like to get you to j
1 i taar>h ina trt .all a Kaat
Boatman?Sail a boat? Why, If a 11
1 eaav as swimmln*. Jest grasp tb? <
I main sheet with one band an' the tiller
with the other, an' If a flaw Btrlkes
ease yp or bring 'er to an' loose the
halyards, but look oat fer the gatf an'
boom or the hall thlng'U be In the i
water nn' ye he upset, bat If the wind i
Is steady y'r all right unless y'r too
1 slow In luffin. 't-uttse then ye'U be upI
set sure, .lump right In un' try it; but,
i remember, whatever ye do. don't
Jibe!
Deepest Lake In the World.
| The Great Sunken lake In the Cas"Kwtde
mountains, about seventy-live
tittles northeast of .Inckaonyllle, Ore.';
I la thought to be the deepest lake In the
f j world. Its shores slope ahfuptly down
an average of 200 feet on all sides be_
fore the water is reached. The depth
of the water la unknown, and its surface
Is always smooth and unruffled,
1 being so far below the mountain rim !
that winds cannot reach it.
A Medal Husband.
"You appear pleased, my dear," said
| her friend.
"Indeed. I am. You know while I
was away rialttng mother Henry went
Ashing, and tba neighbors say ba came
home with a beautiful skate."
1"And is that why you are pleased?"
"Certainly, my dear. I looked in
the encyclopedia and found that a
'skate' is a large fleh."??t Paul Pioneer
Press.
Uee of Water.~
"Thi re's no use talking." said Dr.
. Dustlr, Star, "this corporation of ours
Q1 will bare to dissolve."
^ "How win you go about It?"
\"T don't know. The only way I
kdow of to dlaeotre things la to keep
putting plenty at' water into them."?
Washington
mmr m , i .?> . ? - . /
vf r*- '.
rifc'.- ' e- - ". 4 . ,
i-.-r"'''.. ' :% ' ' i*u'- v
''
ssliJL. _
? !
ddltional Frankllntom Items
li. K. Williams, of Rich mood.
(>e!H Sunday with his mother, Mrs,
V. II. Mitohell.
Mrs. Lula Cherry and children
ave returned to Smitbtield.
Friends will be glad to know Mrs.
larv Henley has recovered from
er recent spell of sickness.
John O. Jeffrejs, of New Ark, N.
., has returned home after visiting
. O. Green and Mrs. A. 1). Mitehier.
I
Miss-Nellie Mitchiner is with hot
ister, Mrs. Phonso Sherrod, who
as just been operated pn for apon.lii
ilis in a Richmond Hospital
Irs. Sherrod is resting well and iinroving.
Misses Lillian and EhAncr Uphureh,
Messrs,'" Sproffi Upchurcli
'loyd Parrish, Marvin Pleasants, ol
'enterville, D. S. May, of liedoak.
nd 1). Frasier, of Castalia. were
uests of Miss Annie Wilder, ol
Ireseeilt Farm, the past week.
Miss Sallie Hight, of Raleigh, it
pending her vacation with lor paints,
J. C. Hight.
Miss Fannie Newsom, of Airlie
pent Tuesday and "Wednesday will
diss Annie Wilder.
Ingleslde Items
Miss Lucie Y. Davis is visiting re la
ives at Maplevillefthis week.
Quite a large number of our peopli
.-ent to t><e picnic at Liberty last Sat
rdav. thev reDort a "danrtv time"
The protracted meeting will begin a
'iney Grove fourth Sunday afternoon
Misses Mamie and Hallie Davis visit
d W. A. Reavis Sunday.
Miss Travatham, of Rocky Mount, i:
isiting at Jasper Shearins.
Terry Gooch spent Sunday nfternooi
t A. T. Wilsons. "Terrible" says then
3 some class to watering flowers."
W. F. Davis made a flying trip ti
Japleville Sunday.
Joel Terrell and Joe Hayes weri
ileasant callers^at Mr. Reavis Sunda'
fternoon.
Billie T. Person went to A. T. Wilson
Sunday afternoon on motorcycle.
Charlie Macon was oat hunting "Ru
lies" Sunday evening.
Miss Burla Shearin and Miss Trava
ham werejvisitors at F. M Davis las
Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Sallie Louise Macon, Loni
ind SuSieAIeadows are visiting at ,Ej
om this week.
r Wilson Dean and sister,! Miss Daisy
if Cedar Rock, spent/Tuesday and Wed
lesday at F. M. Davis,
f Miss Burla Shearin enteitaincdja nur
>er of her friends Friday evening com
ilimentarv to Miss Travatham.
Misses Clellie, Ora Lee and Ms
lones were pleasant visitors at F. M
Javis Monday afternoon.
With best wishes to the "Dear ol
PuKtn Times."
"U-NO-wiio."
PROTECT.
THE HEALTH OF YOURSELF
AND FAMILY.
Pope's Herb is prepared to provide
iependable household remedy, base
lpon the principle of purity of bloo
nsuring freedom from disease. It i
t medicine for maladies such as, Rheu
matism. Liver Complaints, Constips
tion, Fever and Ague, Female Disoi
iers, Indigestion, Lumbago, Kidne
Derangements, Catarrh, Sick and Net
rous Headaches, loss of Apetite and a
lilments arising from inactivity of th
Liver and Kidneys.
It is a purelv Her s, Barks and Root
Compound. It is pi t up in chocolat
coated tablets pie: sing and easy t
take, (or can be dis olved in water.])
Mrs. J. C. Meat t of HayattsvilU
Md. says:
"For years I I ave suffered wit
Backache. Headach s. Neuralgia, an
NerVausrfess and - xtreme fatigue,
tried many reraer es without relie:
Four months ago a grateful friend ir
duced me te write t > Pope Medicine C<
ti ushingtonlSl). C-, for a box of Pope
Herb CompouWd Ta lets, the very fin
dose of two tablets gave me refief.
used not auite a VL.< ) b- x and 1-am er
tirely cured of thy. ain in my back an
have no more| head che."
Dr. J. V. Hern leey, a -prominei
Physician and Sur cyn of Albany, I
y. ?n part says: \
"As a Blood Pui fierMnyer. Kidne
and System regula or I prescribe Pop
Medicine Co's of ''aahington, D. (
Herb Compound at I have done for tt
East 20 years, and, have frapid it i
e a great remed; which seldom
ever fai's. There ire thousamtypf le
ters from users of dope's Herbs/S. th:
have been benefit! id and cured bvsj
proper use Pop 's Herb Compour
Tablets are put up 200 in a box, "ai
month's treatmen " and will be set
pxjnt-paid on reeei t of 11.00, Each be
contains a printe guaranty bindir
ua to refupd the p irchase price if tl
remedy fails to b< lefit, also full dire
tions.
Guaranteed by t e Pope Medicine Cc
Inc., under the Pi re Food and Shru\
Ac*2 June SO, HH J No. SiSSS.
for tcrjmsto agents in
unoccupied territory
adorcss
POPE MEDICNI
CO. INC
Pope Building, Washington, D. 0.
' * *" ' -/ v ' t
Why
1 -tbb
Remedy
I am anxious to have you become acquair
NttaK'a Liniment, a*d will^^ei
I TO DEALERS Address /
TW W?m Rcreetfy I ?AMreo 1 _
I w . . DLJ , I If TOO wut (0 ?n the Ml! ntisfae- _ _ /
BUk IB Rxkoood | (cry Fur Rm*dy ? fix auric t. u? _&1 * tyl
TO c
.:. Subsci
- f
7 t . >
There is still
subscribers beh
subscription an
e
carried them
' year without ti
? about their an
y. ' the season for m
d ^ cropsjis jLt hanc
We Are Going to Ask^^ch Qn
in the Next Tew pa]
a Payment 6n 1
y \ TTT? JL iZ X
- ^ nc ^rc /lunesi
* money And we
0 make/your an
h savor out one or
j ' far us in the ne
!: .... We want to ass
\
* we appreciate
* / of each and eve
ly and we are . t]
- our appreciati
1 - - you a good, t
| " paper, and we
* \ , show your appr
? * paper and our
'H / sisting us to ti<
nancial strain.
. " *?i: ?
" THE FRANKLIN TIM
. ' . ' >V; FK " , ' A *
j lOiijiii fil
i_ppWpipp_^PPPppT'.^. *. myrmgyp
j- _
Suffer?
iJ
jk '/\
ited with the merits of The Great Pain Remedy,
isure, send you a free sample on request. It is good ^
iternal and external use, and is positively guaranteed to
1 for it. oc your money will be refunded.
ment is the Best Remedy for Rheumatism in all forms,
Lame Back, Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat,
sins. Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Colic, Cramps, Toothache,
^nd Muscle Aches and Pains.
mfcnt is sold at 25c., 50c., and $1.00 per bottle by
ne. \ ? .
rt exact \py of oar registered tmj. . irk which is used oo erenr label and carton
linen* \iiquite important that ll*o public should note this before purchasing, as
i Noah s ynintsnl always appear in rod ink. None genuine without these
i should be>\rr of imitations offered by unscrupulous dealers. We will promptly
at our nghtt. tNoah Martin, Noah Remedy Co., Inc., Richmond, Va.
ton out utd Mail at once. V* T'o*
Free Sample ^Noah't Liniment.
a) [
)UR
ribers
many of our
ind with their
d we have
through this *
oub ing them
Lourts and as
iark iting their
'-'O '
e of YOU to Call in to See US
rs ^dJMpke Us a
uui isjti yuiit
ly ii/need of
hope'you will
ranggments to
mojre dollars
jxt tew days.
>ure you that
the patronage
t i
ry one of you
trying to show ?
ons by giving
ip-to-date live
hope you will
eciations of the |
efforts by asie
over this fi*?S
f
? _
IES, Louisburg, N. C.
/' -V/ * " .
. ' 4 "' ' V ' ' ' ' '
.... > u . ' - . -^o. ' '