\
jProfessional Card ;
? , _ !_ 'Oil II j
T)R JOEL WHITA iCEll
Practice limited to di eases of Eye, Ear j
Nose and Throat. I > Louiaburg first I
Monday in eadh mob !>.
> . j
? fill'AUT DAVIS
ABouirKirr
Louisbur , N. c.
Suburban properties laid out for de- ,
velopment. Level! ig and drainage
? work, (loneral Surve ing. ' j
-. i
?)R ARTHUR HY: IES FLEMING" I
Surgeon ] nkUt* %
Offlre in Konl Bulldinjr, 1 Lain and Na?h treat.
Louuburg. n. C.
Hours: a to 4:30. Phone lo. 40.
H A. NEWELL
PHVSH IAN )
Louieburx. N. C. Phone No. 156
*
J^KANKLINTON HOTEL
FrunkHnto i. K. C.
It. A Bpetxl. I roprietor
Hood Ltwrv in connection
C H. HANK*
DENTAL SI ItHEO.N
Iv:ni*bartc, N. C.
"tfl-ein Hicke Buildii r. Muin Street.
p H. COOKE
Aiiunncift
i
Louis burg, N. C. ,
Over Cooper A Pleasau Store.r Prompt ,
attention given all legal >usine*s entraHtetP
tO DIM # ;
DR. J. E. MALON] , Supt. Health
Louisbun * N. C.
Office in Aycock Dru ; Store, Market
Street. Office pra tice, Surgery
and consu tation.
JJtt. 8. P BIIUT
PHYSICIAN uo< SURGEON
Louis burg M%C.
Office over P. S. A K. K. Allen's Store
jjll II. F. YARBOI OUGR
PHYril IAN aai 8 L KG EON
Louis hp rl.'N. C.
Otfl'.v in Yarborough It Bickett buildir.g.
Night calls answered flotn T. W. Bickett's
residence. phone 74. I
^M. HVYWOOD iCFFIN
^ attorney AT LAW
P Lorisbulg. N. C.
Will priieiice In all ciurte of Frtkuklin and
adjoininir couuties I also in the Supreme
Court and .in the Domed States District and
Circuit Court. OtBw over First Nationul
Bank.
f|\ It. WILDER
ATTORN JYJATi LAW
Louist irg. N. C.
Otfiire ou Main stn Bt io Cooper building.
gPRUILL A BO D^N
ArTOKN YS AT LAW
Louisb irg. "N. C.
Will atteud the con ts of . panklin. Vance,
Granville. Warre.* a id .. counties, also
the Supreme Com %rtli Carolina.
Prompt attention g ven to collections 'HI *
in Sptuill building.
T W. Bickett. R.-B. Wliii**
Lau sburg. X..C. Fraoklinton. X. ?*.
Vfc ll'triCTT JL a.- U TL'
b "7 "
L WVERSJ
Louis urg. N.
Th** settlement ot e tutea tor ex^iiton*, A<1mini-'trjitors
aod C lardiatis is mail*1 i? speclaity,
an*' ^ehom a-required hy law < hii be
^ secured in oe otB<
Office in Yarbor tagh & BlokeM building
Main street
ty Mr PKESO I
ATTOR IRY AT I.A A
Loai burg. N.O "
Practice in all courts Office on Main Street
W If. YARBOiolHIK. Jr.
attorAry at la w
Loaistturg. N. <J
All It**al busloes* ltnrnst?"l ?o ra?|,>-c?ive
promnt attention.! offym in ' Egerton
BuiMintt. ,1
A J F. HOWVC
ro.NTR\CTOlJ ? ??! BTTILDKK '
f<omsbiv(t. N. C.
Trading airenf. for allfacbidn of building ?upplioM.
nrtlstin Mnnt)*4 and Tilee. Architec
turn I 'b'sirrn** snuniitMd. t
I DR F^ORD
den nsT
Frank lint n. N. C-,
' .
e. a. Rogers
Tinw >rker.
Louisbu g, N. C.Will
oak* eati latea on any job
Work Guarantei 1. Call or write
wl 3D in noad o anything in ay
' ? -- ?
r"" ""i1
E a drama in EE
i r?al_life
k How It Wca L'clo'.dcd to the Mao E E
: Wbo Tells It ;;,
By WILLIS BARKER
I Copyright by American Press Asso- E I
f elation. ML ' |
When the clrll war closed, the south
tad for four years been suffering from
I depletion of every tiling needful to
luman beings. .It occurred to me that
; might turn an honest penny by loadng
a wagon with, household articles,
nclodlng provisions, drive It through
he country and sell to the Inhabitants.
I started from Nashville, Tenn., with
t two horse team, proposing to drive
town to Shelhyvllle. then ascending
:he Cumberland plateau and working
toward east Tennessee. Not far from
Shelbyvllle 1 overtook a man on horsesack
whose mount had gone lame. He
isked me where 1 was going, and when
I told him be said he believed be
would leave his horse and proceed on
my wagon. To accommodate htm and
(or company 1 agreed to take him, and
it the next farm we came to we stopped
to leave his horse.
While he was dickering for the animal's
keep we heard the tread of a loping
horse up the road, and a girl on
Its back came hurrying along. The
man who was to loin me on seeing
her looked annoyed and went toward
her. evidently - with the Intention of
meeting her where they would not be
nverhesnt In whtl thsv ??M Thav
talked for some time, the man apparently
trying to persuade her to do or
refrain from doing something. He was
evidently not making much headway
with her, and finally they came toward
me.
"This Is Nancy Parks," he said. "She
would like to Join us, go over the
plateau and take a train at Bridgeport
for Knoxvllle."
"I would be very happy to have her,"
I replied.
The girl dismounted, and the man
led her horse away to the barn, where
his own had been put, and left him
there. Miss Parks was an excellent
specimen of the poor white girl of the
south. She wore a sunbonnet, a calico
dress and coarse cowhide shoes.
Nevertheless there was something of
wild beauty about ber. Her cheeks
were a brown and red, her hair and
eyes Jet black, the hair being cut
square Just above her shoulders. She
climbed up Into the rear of the wagon,
mounting by means of the wheel, and
settled herself comfortably among
some bags of coffee. The man got up
beside me.
By the time we had reached the foot
of the Cumberland platedu be had
told me that !)ls name was Barker and
that he was a northerner looking for
a place In the south on which to settle.
This was false, as I afterward
learned. He was In quest of something
very different from this. As for the
girl, he Intended to tell me the truth
about her, saying that he had spent a
day or two on her father's farm.
She had taken a sudden fancy to him,
and when he parted with her she had
made a great ado at the separation,
with the result that she had followed
him, He said he didn't know what
to do with her, but thought when a
favorable opportunity occurred ho
would "shake" her. The story about
her taking n train at Bridgeport was
a blind.
I didn't care what either of them
did 80 lone 08 I was not mixed op In
their affairs.
Barker whenever we stopped at a
farm or in the road to talk with any
one asked a good many questions
about the country, the soil and the
people, bearing, so far as I could Judge,
upon his own settlement among them,
lie asked different persons with whom
we chatted about a man named Elijah
Hanks. No one seemed to be inclined
to give any definite Information about
Mr. Hanks, some saying they had a
very slight acquaintance with him,
others that they didn't wish to know
him at all. Barker seemed to be trying
to get a description of Hanks by
which he would recognize him. 1 noticed
that when Barker Inquired of
one person about Hanks the man gave
him a quick, suspicious glance.
Meanwhile Nancy Parks sat In the
back of the wagon munching some apples
she found there and of which 1
Invited her to partake. She seemed to
be satisfied In simply being with Barker,
and 1 could not see that she took
any Interest In wbnt was going on.
8oon after we got up on td the plateau
we met o man whom Barker sWtped
to ask questions about the country
and the people and If he knew of a
good farm for sale. The man replied
In a deep sonorous voice.1 happened
t? turn as he did so toward the back
of the wagon and noticed a marked
change In Nancy. The voice of the
man Barker Was questioning seemed
to thrill her. She listened Intently to
every word he spoke. This time Barker
confined himself to Inquiries about general
matters, not seeking Information
as to special persona. Elijah Hanks
was not mentioned.
\?e drove on, and I, turning for another
glance at Nancy Parks, saw her
eyes fixed Intently upqn the man we
Were leaving behind, while his face
was turned toward ua with an expression
of wonder. Then she pointed In
the direction opposite to the one wa
were going, indicating th'at he was to
go back. The man stood Irresolute for
K ' 1
,
- ' V v. *'
while, then lowly follows a*, much
to the girl'* apparent discomfiture.
Coming to a little place called Tracy, |
Barker said he thought be would leave
me. giving as a reason that he had
heard of a farm for sale In the locality ,
and be would look It up. Since lUwaa ,
evening. I concluded to go no further ,
that day. and, driving my team Into a ,?
wood, t unharnessed my horses, fed j
them, made some coffee and prepared ,
to spend the night there. Barker, who
by this time seemed to repose in me a ,
confidence that 1 didn't care to have,
told me that the girl was going to
sleep in a house In Tracy, and when
the awoke In the morning be would be
mlaslng.
1 made no reply to this. I was not
especially prejudiced In bis favor, and
there was something about the girl
that drew me to ber. I confess I bad
come to believe that some game was
being played between the two. and I
l ad sufficient curiosity to be Interested
in It. There are so many possible
complications in any affair In which a
woman Is concerned that I had no
filth In any theory I formed with regard
to the couple. It appeared, however,
that they were deceiving each
other.
About 9 o'clock Barker and I turned
In. The night being pleasant I didn't
sleep In the wagon, nor did he. I
slept a few boars when something
awakened me. Barker was standing
near with his back to me. He had
something. In his bands, and, although
I could not sec what ft was. I knew
by a series of cllckg that~tt was a revolver
which he was examining, cocking
It and lowering the hammer to revolve
the chambers. Then he put It
In bis hip pocket, and, taking another
pistol from his other hip, be examined
that In the same way. He next looked
at his watch, trying to make out the
time of night, then, stepping stealthily,
moved away from the bivouac.
My curiosity In the little play that
was going on so near me Impelled me
to get np and follow the man. He took
a road leading southward down toward
a little town at the foot of the
plateau called Jasper. I dared not
walk near him lest my steps be heard.
I therefore kept about a hundred yards
In his rear. /I was In danger of losing
him, but I would rather do so than
have him know that 1 followed him. I
finally did lose him.- but soon again
caught sight of him or what I supposed
was he. What was my surprise,
keeping ray eye on the figure before
me. upon its passing over a rise. In the
ground and showing its silhouette
against the sky to see the garments of
a woman instead of a man.
Had Barker taken on. a disguise?
Had I lost hira and fixed my gaze on
another? An explanation soon developed.
Against the sky I saw two
figures. Thvy locked to be side by
side, but one was In rear of the other.
I could see the legs of one: the other
from the waist down was bell shaped
like a woman's dress.
As 1 looked the man turned to the
right and entered a wood. Then I saw
the woman do the same. 1 entered the
wood at the point as near as I could
determine it that they had entered and
soon found myself In a ravine. It was
dark as pitch in there, and I could not
choose my steps. Occasionally I
would catch a faint sound as one of
the persons I followed dislodged a
stone or broke a stick under foot
Guided by such indications I pushed
on till suddenly- 1 was halted by a
sound of another kind.
It was the crack of a pistol or rifle.
All w^s still for a few minutes.
Then I heard some one hurry past me
up the declivity, but I could not see
who it was. I stood listening till I
heard a groan coming from below.
Then I went down as rapidly as 1
could in the dark and after going
some distance stopped and .listened.
Another groan nearer guided me, and,
moving toward it, I soon came to an
opening in the trees admitting enough
starlight to show me a body lying on
the, ground. 1 bent over it. at the
same time ashing:
"Who are you?"
"I'm Barker. Is that you?"
"Yes, it's I. What's the trouble?"
"Tve been shot."
"Badly hurt?"
"I think I'm done for. I must give
you some information at onee. I'm
John Archnrct, a United S'ates government
detective employed to hunt
up these 1111 It mnuutaln whisky stills
and bring those who rtui them to justice.
I've come here after a man tvho
is running a still. Some one who has
got on to what 1 was after has followed
nnd shot me." '
"Whom do you suspect?"
"I'm at a loss to Uo.vv. it may be
that Nancy Parks, suspecting that I
was intending to 'shake' her, watched
and followed me. not knowing anything
of my mission and thinking my
object to be simply to get rid of her."
A very different theory occurred to
me. - Judging from what I bad seen, I
surmised that In Nancy Parks he had
happened on one who loved the man
he was after. I reckoned that man to
be Elijah Hanks. Clkely the government
man had led Nancy to size him
np for what he really was and to feel
assured that he proposed to arrest' her
lover. She had pretended to be Infatuated
with Archard and followed him ,
to keep him in view till she could
warn her lover. Having failed to
make Hanks understand her. when she
saw him from the wagon, she had
stpcfc to the man who w is trying to
get him, followed him and shot him
just before be was about to raid the
still.
This turned out to be the true version
of the story. But 1 kept my
knowledge of It a secret, and Nancy
Parks was never accused of the shooting.
The government man recovered,
bnt waa never convinced that Nancy
was not infatuated with him.
li 'i "1 s ' i^-'" i ** i
T .
THE MAGNETIC NEEDLE.
It I* Quit* OftcA Vary Far Rfim Being
Tru* to th* Pol*.
"True us the needle to the pole," like
many another popular saying, convey*
> distinctly erroneous impression. In
orderHo keep Itself duly Informed as
to tfie*%ofaUbfulnes* of the needle to
the pole, or, technically, the "variation
of the compass" from the trne north, <
our government maintains a division
of terrestrial magnetism.
Not only does the magnetic needle
vary at different places, but the variation
changes from year to year and
even at different times In the day. On
magnetic survey charts those places
which at a particular time have the
same amount of variation are connected
by what Is known as an Isogenic, or
equal variation line. Through thsse
points on the map In which there Is no
variation of the needle from the true
north a Une known as the agonic
passes.
Iron deposits and mountain ranges
modify the action of the unknown
canses of the periodical variation and
cause these lines to become even more
crooked than those which mark equal
temperatures, known as isothermal
lines. _j_I
Isogonlc charts may be accurate today
and full of small errors In a few
years. The famous Mason and Dixon's
line between Pennsylvania and Maryland.
which was surveyed In the years
17G3 to 1767. was ran by the stars
and not by the needle, a great piece of
foresight In that day. If it had been
surveyed by the compass In 1800 It
would have shown a deviation In some
places of two miles, and had the Une
been run by uncorrected compass a
hundred years later. In 1900, the variation
would have reached nearly nineteen
miles to the south and the rich
coal fields of two Maryland counties
would have been thrown Into Pennsyl
vanla.
A. u?7 WOV.V.CJ U1 VlitS UmgDVUC
needle's shortcomings Is believed to
have been made daring the voyage of
Columbus. The disclosure constitutes
a high tribute to the scientific perceptions
of that day. even though It spread
consternation among the ships' crews
?Harper's.
PAGANINI HELPED HER.
Ths Great Violinist Didn't Play the
Miser on This Occasion.
. The following story places Paganlnl
In a better light than this musical
miser was accustomed to appear. And
really one Is led to wonder which is
the true Pagaulnl?the miser or the
kind artist giving his talent to assist a
poor servant girl. One morning the
maid who waited on him In Paris
came to him. weeping, and told how
her lover had been conscripted and
sent away to the war, and she, of
course, was too poor to buy a substitute
for him.
Paganlnl resolved to aid the girl and
took a unique way to do it He. procured
a wooden shoe and so fashioned
It that It could be strung up and
played like u fiddle. Then be advertised
that be would give a concert and
play five pieces on the violin and five
on a wooden shoe. Of course this
strange announcement drew a good
bouse. The violinist had given the girl
tickets to the concert, and after it was
over he went to her, and, pouring 20,000
francs into her lap. be told her that
she could now purchase a substitute
for her sweetheart and with the remainder
set up housekeeping. He also
gave her the wooden shoe that had
brought her such good fortune and
told her to sell it Of course this curious
Instrument brought her a goodly
sum, which she added to the amount
which was to bring her domestic hap
pines*.?w. Francis Gates In "Aneo
dotes of Great Mustclnn3."
Wanted Regular Work.
A fartn hand had worked In the field
from dawn till darkness, doing ti.V'
chores by lantern tight. "I'm going to
quit," he said to the farmer at tli?
end of the month. "You promised mv
a steady Job."
"Well, hayen't you got one?" was Bb
astonished reply.
"No." said the mnn: "there ore three
or four hours every night that I don'i
hove anything to do and fool my time
away sleeping."?Success Magazine.
A Gentle Hint.
"But look here. Snip," said Slowpay.
"you haven't put any pockets In these
trousers. What's the matter with you ?
"Why. Mt. Slowpay," replied the
man of clothes, "I was going to suggest
that In ease yoa ever had anything
to put Into them you send It up
to us to keep for you."?Harper's
Weekly
Not True*to Life.
"IIow very few statues there are of
real women."
"Yes; it's hard to get them to look
right"
"How so?" d H
"A woman remaining still and saying
nothing doesn't seem true to life."!
?Boston Transcript
His Curiosity. ^
Stranger?I noticed your advertisement
In the paper this morning for a
man to retail Imported canaries. Proprietor
of Bird Store?Yes. sir. Are
you looking for the Job? Stranger?
Oh. no. I merely had a curiosity to
know how the canaries lost their talis!
Not Worth Bothering About
Customer-Confound you, that's a
piece of my ear! Barber?Only a small
bit, air; not sufficient to affect the 'earing!?London
Opinion?
Look net mournfully Into the paat;
It comes not back again. Wisely Improve
the peasant
. i j,
I ,
j&V . ' it'' ^ '
iLtlasted*^- 3
- 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
a medicine for maladies suet as, Rheumatism,
Liver Complaints, Constipation,
Fever and Ague, Female Disorders,
Indigestion, LumlagO, Kidney
Derangements, Catarrh, Kick and Nervous
Headaches, loss of A petite and all
ailments arising from iiaictivi'.y of the
Liver and Kidneys. /
It is apnrefvJlerba. Barks and Roots
Compound It in put sp in chocolate
coated tablets pleasing and easy to
take, (or can be gissoNed in water.)
Mrs. J. C. Meade! of Hayattsville,
Md. says: \ I
"For years I Upve suffered with
Backache, HeadacnAs. Neuralgia, and
Nervousness and extreme fatigue, I
tried many remedies without relief
Four months ago J grateful friend induced
me to write/ to Pope Medicine Co,
Washington, D. dL, far a box of Pope's
Herb Compound Tablets, the very first
dose of two tablets gavk me relief. I
used not auite a 11.00 bomand I am entirely
cured of the pain inViy back and
have no more headache.'' V
Dr. J. V. Fmniiesey, a \rominent
Physician and Burgeon of Amny, N.
Y. in part saym: \
"As s Blood/Purifier, Liver, Kidney
and Svstem regulator 1 prescribe'Pope
Medicine Co'efof Washington, D. C.
Herb Compouhd as I have done foil the
past 20 yeanI and I have found it to
be a great remedy, which seldom if
eyer fails. AT here are tliousands of letters
from users of Pope's Herbs, that
have been Benefitted and cured by its
proper uet. Pope's Herb Compound
Tablets are put up 200 in a box, ' 'six
month's treatment," and will be sent
poat-pai* on receipt of $1.00. Each box
contains a printed guarantee binding
ua to refund the purchase price if the
remedy fails to benefit, also full directions.
7
Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine Co.,
Inc., under the Pure Food and Drugs
June 30, 1906 No. ?S5S.
FOR TERMS TO AGENTS IN
UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY
ADDRESS
POPE MEDICNE
CO. INC
Pope Building, Washington, D. C.
NOTICE. , ^ ?
The school committee,of Gold Mine
Township will meet atJCentreville, on
Saturday, September 28, 1911; at 3
o'clock tor the purpose of electing
teachers for the Betdfral schools of said
township, Those Applying will send
their applications* irr, writing to the
Chairman before the above date.
D. C. Pearck.n Chairman,
Castalia, N. C. R. F. D. No 1,
Sale of Valuable Timber.
Under the authority con tamed in an
order of the Superior Court of Franklin
County in tile special proceeding,
entitled, Martha A. Moses, Victoria
Moses, et als vs. Roger C. Moses, Jas.
C. Moses, et als, I will on Monday, the
4th day of September, 1911, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash all the timber 8 inches in diameter
at the stump when cut 12 inches
from the ground on that certain tract
of land situate in franklin County,
State of North Carolina, and in Cypress
Creek Township, bounded on the North
by the lands of Willie Bowden, The
Greeniief-Johnson / Lumber Co., and
Willis bowden; an the East by the
lands of Mrs. .Lam-a Coppedge; on the
South by the ipiyls of Mrs. Laura Coppedge
and MrsXSpivey; on the West by
the lands of JndL Wood and Mrs Sallie
HollingsworthVihe entire tract containing
about twfc hundred and sixty-live
(265) acres, *nd\ being known as The
Luther Moses Home Place.
The oak takes oa the lot -around the
home are n<h included in the timber to
be sold. / \
Three ?) years twill be given in
which tor cut and rVnove the timber
from the/and. \
Parties desiring further information
will apply to the undersigned commissioner/
This the 3rd da\o? August,
1911./ ' \
/ R. B. White, Commissioner.
Jrhe above sale was continued until
Mnnrlov fdnfnKor On/1 1Q11
, <iiour of noon. i
For/Sale
One good milch in, in good condition
givpa 3 gallons mffH. per day. Apply
to / Oi. H. Pearce,
LopisburgK N. C., No. 4.
Store Hou&e and Dwelling
for Rent at Laurel.
For rent on seasonable terms for the/
year 1912 that new, well arranged atorh
house ami a Dwelling house and dwelling
at Lahirfl, N. C., now occupied by
J. B. JonesK. For terms apply to .1. B.
Jones, at Laurel, or Wm. ll. Ruffin. at
Looiaburg, N. C. .
For Sale.
A splendid general merchandising business
at one of the best points in
Franklin county- Business at present
is good and can be increased- Owner
wants to engage in stner business. A
liberal discount will me \iyen a quick
purchaser for case. Address "S "
eare Franklin Times, Loutgburg, N C.
Noticfe tAj Teachers
The achool committee of Cedar Rock
township will Aicdl at Dickens Store on
Saturday, Scpt.\auth, 1911, at 2 o'clock
for the purpose electing teachers to
the several scoops in said township.
Those wlsljinw to apply will make their
applications m writing^ and send same
with their certificates to the undersigned
before the above date.
T. H. Dickers,
. Loirieburg, N. C., No. 4.'
Executrix's Notice.
Having qualified as the executrix of
the will of Henry Long/ deceased, late
ot Franklin county. North Carolina, this
is to notify all person having claims
against the estate of raid deceased to
present them to theNjsdersigned on or
before the 22nd, day <ASeptember,1911,
or this notice will m plead in bar of
their recovery. All dersoRaindehtod to
said estate will pleas^ make immediate
payment.
, This 22nd, day of September, 1911.
Susan Long,
of Henry Long.
Wm. H. Ruffin, Atty.
U -',Vl \/ul % ? 'ik'^fflrftri
5E!=Z=?
For Sale
Two nice pairs mines, cash or on
time, slso wagon ary harness, ooe nke
(arm wired- InSeudXitB of farming imSlemenU,
also fSc# piece of timbered
ind in Vance cqribty and three hooaee
in the town ql Wstrrenton. If you
want to make money b?*.
M. F. Houck, Louisburg, N. C.
P. S. If your foof is leaking see me
for Cortright Shingles?the best made.
??.
Sale ci Land.
Under and by ylrtae of an order of
resale made by thi Superior court of
Franklin county,yon August 10, 1911,
in that special oloceedmgB entitled R.
T. Willidpns et/n vs C. E. Gupton et aT
the undersignSU commissioner will, on
Monday, \h^ud day of October, 1911,
it being tWfirst Monday in October, at
about the Jfpur of noon, at the court
house doer, in Louisburg, offer for sale
to the inghest bidder. Tor cash, that
certaiVtract oX(and described and delineate
follows: Adjoining the lands
of Lawrence Gupton, Wesley Burnett,
Wiliam Evans and others, lying on
Mill stone creek, being part of the
David Gupton land known as the school
house tract, containing 20 acres more or
less. This Sept. 1st. 1911
W. H. Yarborough, Jr.
Wm. H. Ruffln,
Commissioners.
For \ '
/ -I*-..
[Fruit - Trees
- VOrnamental
/Trees,
Shrubs, Rosea/Bulbs and
Bulbous Plants/Grape Vines
Small F^uts/ Etc.. You
can't bettfcr yourself other
than by kryestighting the
lines of the y
perry/otrsry
COMPANY
Represented in i Franklin
flounty by
W. /H. Byrum, ..."
Fraiklinton, N. C.
In Louisburg every Monday
Look at this line before you
buy, it will be saving dollars
in your pocket.
18 This is One of Many
BEAUTIFUL
Kabo
j Styles
WKfare showing
iOTcwr
I The Kabo Corset is a v
j recognized standard for \
all that's good in the \
new trench models and '
we 1 ave them in all sizes \
Pric s ranging from $1
to & .50 each. We are
j sole agents.
Candler-Crowell >
1 COMPANY
| -