NEW GOODS
? T
a ? ?
At
During the week we have received
many new articles which our buy
er has sent to us from Baltimore,
New York and at prices never
before known. o o o
There is no need of going elsewhere and paying more mon
ey for the same goods- A visit to our store will convince
you we have' the goods you need- We have one of the larg
est stacks that we have ever had since we have been in
Louisburg, and comparison of other merchants prices will
| prove to you that we save you from 15 to '25 per cent on all
your purchases. o o o o o
10c Ladies Vest 5c
10c solid color Bunting \s? ;"c
12}jc Dress Ginghams .... . $V*c
25c White Pique 19c
Wide stripe Popln Suiting 35c
value 2oC
?15c Susine Silk all colors 23c
35c Mercerised Poplin in all colors 23c
Sew White .Crusher Felt Hats $1
value 777 . 48c
Just received a big shipment of La
dies Felt Hats, the latest fad of the
season in white, pink, blue and cream
color worth from $1.50 to $2.50, -our
low price .... 08 c
Felt Hats in white, pink, blue and
black, $3.50- value, our low
price.... $l.5S
Just received a big shipment of
Baby caps 50c value - 23 c
Just received new shipment, of Jab
Silk Waists in assorted colors and
sizes made in newest style worth $2.00
Our low price .9&c
Many other reductions in our store, and men's clothing de
partment it will pay you to pay our store a visit.
KLINE & LAZARUS
?
The Big Store With Small Prices
Louisburg, North Carolina
Empress Augusta Victoria of Ger- It is said that laughter will cure
many visits the hospitals every wec?c indigestion; but the trouble is the
to console the wounded soldiers of her maa- who has it doesn't feel like laugh -
country . * ing.
? there's this treat always available.
Always the same delicious quality, made
in the Purity Palace and kept pur* until
it reaches your table.
Aak for "VELVET KIND." insist on it
Order Some Today !
Sold by SCOGGIN-EGERTON DRUG CO., LouUburR.N.C.
Ten Question* for Mr. Hughes.
Political Interest centers Just now
ou the speech Judge Hughes Is soon
to make formally accepting the Re
publicai\ nomination for President '
The ears of tlie country are wide open
to heai* what he will have to say. So
far, in such meager statements as he
has given to the press of the country,
the 9- O. P. candidate has dealt moBt
ly iff glittering generaltles. He is
expected really to say something par
ticular and definite with regard to
Iris policies, when he makes his for
mal speech of acceptance.
Meanwhile, the New York World,
the paper which submitted ten ques
tions to Colonel Roosevelt a few years
ago, has put ten questions to Judge
Hughes. The Oolonel has not yet an
swered the questions the World sub
mitted to him and it is generally re
cognzed today that his failure to an
swer them finally brought his politi
cal downfall. Will Judge Hughes un
dertake to answer the World when he
makes his speech of acceptance? Eag
erly will the country watch and wait.
Here are the World's ten questions:
1 . . Why Is Wall Street for Hughes?
2. Why is the German vote for
Hughes?
3. Why are the great financial in
terests that are still plotting to sub
stitute a central bank for the Federal
Reserve System for Hughes?
4. Why are the tariff monopolists
who dictated the schedules of the re
pudiated Payne-Aldrlcli tariff fof
Hughes?
5. Why are the chief opponents of
American neutrality for Hughes.
6. Why are the advocates of firm
ed intervention and war with Mexico
for Hughes?
7. Why are the trusts for Hughes?
8. Why are the champions of mil
itary conscription for Hughes?
9? Why are all the elements .of
political reaction and political Bour
bonism for, Hughes?
10.. Why is every enemy of indus
trial. financial and corporation reform
for Hughes?
The World urges Judge Hughes to
answer these questions in his speech
of acceptance, and warns nlm that no
I matter how gre'at the ability or how
lofty the personal character of a can
didate for President may be", tiie coun
try will judge him in a large measure
by the kind of support that he rallies
to his cause.
.Recommends Cham heroin's 60 lie,
^ Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy*
"I never > hesitate to reoommend
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy." writes Sol Will
iams. merchant, Jesse. Tenn. "I sell
more of it than of any other prepara
tions of like character. I have used
it myself and found i^gave me more
relief than anything else I have ever
tried for the same purpose." OB
TAINABLE EVERYWHERE.
PHYSICIANS ARE QUITE RELIEV
ED.
Announced That Core Has Been Dis
covered for Infantile Paralysis.
New York. July 31.. ? Physicians
leading New York's fight against in
fantile paralysis felt a sigh of relief
today with the announcement of the
first cure brought about by the newly
discovered Abrenclin treatment on
which the specialists have relied to
break the epidemic.
There was discharged from the hos
pital today a male infant brought to
the hospital apparently near death
three weeks ago. So complete has
been the child's cure that specialists
entertain hope that of making speedy
progress in ending the epidemic.
The disease passed the 4,000 mark
today fn the number of cases. The
deaths tonight had totaled 841. The
day also was a record-breaking for
the state. Outside of New York city!
fifty-three new cases and three deaths |
were reported. In New Jersey twen
ty-eight more cases were reported.
The Clerk taiaranteea iu
"A customer came into my store the
other day and said to one of my clerks,
?have you anything that will cure di
arrhoea?' and my clerk went and got
him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
said to him. 'if this does not cure yon,
I will not charge you a cent for it'
So he took It home and came back in a
day or two and said he was cured."
writes J. H. Berry & Co., Salt Creek,
Va. OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE.
Her First Day In Church.
The two trustees in the church tooK
up the collection In the middle aisle,
then began in front again and work
ed the side ilBles.
"I should think," whispered the
small girl to her father, "they would
have four waiters, one for each aisle."
Despondency Due to Indigestion*
"About three months ago when I
was Buffering from indigestion which
cansed headache and dizzy spells and
made me feel tired and despondent,
I began taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets," writes Mrs. Geo. Hon, Macedon,
N. Y. "This medicine proved to be
the very thing I needed, as one day's
treatment relieved me greatly. I us
ed two bottles of Chamberlain's Tab
lets and they rid me of thin trouble." 1
OBTAINABLE EVERYWHEKB.
There are between 3.000,000 and
4.000,000 woman voters In the United
State* .
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
QROVK'S TASTHI.KSS chill TONIC, drivea out
lfalar1a,enrich?s the blood. and builds up the sys
tem. Atsuetonic. For adults and children. 50c. i
HA VK YOr HAD THE EXTEUI.
ENCEt
Loulsburg, X. C.,
August. 1st. 1913.
Mr Automobile User.
Dear Sir.
Assuming you are interested In all
the convenience!* and time saving de
vices fur Automobiles, that can be se
cured at moderate cost and especially
those that are really practical, I take
the liberty of calling your attention to
the most wonderful, and the one that
will be the most appreciated, conveu
lencc that has yet been devised.
fio doubt you have had the exper
ience of many others when on a busi
ness or pleasure trip yon had to stop
to repair a puncture, which always in
variably happens both at the wrong
time and place.
If so you will be one of the many
admirers of the Carolina Puncture
Proof Inner Tube. This Is an Inner
tube made of the purest rubber possi
ble to put in a tube, that actually will
not deflate from a puncture. With
jour car equipped with them you can
laugh at the nail or other obect that
you now dread. An actual test In
Franklin County has been made by
Mr. (J. L. Crowell, who has driven
170 nails In one casing equipped with
this tube without having to re-pump
his tire, at the same time having driv
en his enr over 2200 mile*.
1 know you will be interested in
such a Tube and invite your careful
investignton . See your local Pnnc
ture Proof Tube Agent, or write, or
see me. *. .
A. F. JOHNSON..
S.J.tf.
j n> IIOMK SEEKERS OR LA\D
BITERS .
I have tor sale , in Mecklenburg
County, Va.. about seventy-five miles
West of Louisburg. N. C.. about eight
' thousand acres of just as fine tobF.cco
land as can be found on earth. These
lauds will also grow the best wheat,
corn. etc. Well improyed and finely
watered, with plenty of timber and
wood. Healthy climate, no chills,
good neighborhood, churches and
schools and good roads. Prices of
tfcefee farms run from $10 to $15 per
acre. Good terms wanted with 6 per
cent interest. Fortunes can be made
quick by taking advantage of these
low prices. You cc.n't afford to pay
$20 to $40 per acre for lands in Frank
lin county when you can get better
for less than one-third this price.
Come and look over these lands your
selves and you will wonder why you
haven't done this before. You won't
be by yourselves as many of your
neighbors ere now negotiating for
these lands. Be the "early bird" and
get first choice. For further infor
mation address me at Chase City, Va
W. T. HUGHES.
7-28-3t. Formerly of Louisburg.
. TOBACCO GCANO YC1D \N*D TOi'j
PRESSF.lt AT MCKIXttE BROS.
Trusteed of Town Loth.
By virtue of the power of sale con- ?
tained in that certain deed of trust
made by D. W. McKnight and others.
Trustees for the Lduisburg Normal
and Industrial Training School to
Wpm. H. Ruffin. Trustee, dated Dec.
19th, 1911, and recorded in the Regis
try of Franklin County in Book 199,
page Q55, default having been made in
the payment of the debt thereby se
cured and demand for foreclosure hav
ing been made on said trustee by the >
holder of said indebtedness, the un
dersigned will on Monday. August 21,
at about the hour of noon, at the court
house door in Louisburg, N. C.. offer
for sale at publtr auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash, that property in
said deed of trust conveyed, and there
described as follows:
FIRST LOT, Beginning in the center
of the Louisburg and Franklinton road
a stake on the West side Julia Shaw's
cdrner, thence N 79 l-2d W 8 poles 19
links to a stake; thence S 10 l-2d W
8 poles minks to trutateo; thence S
79 l-2d E 4 poles 7 links to the ceac?r '
of the Louisburg and Franklinton
road; thence along said road N 47 l-2d
E 7 poles 15 links to the beginning, .
containing one quarter of ' an acre, '
more or less.
SECOND LOT. Beginning at an iron
?take, the Julia Shaw corner on tho |
i path, thence N 79 l-2d W 11 poles to
an Iron stake. J. P. Timberlakas
corner; thence 8 10 l-2d W 12 poles i
14 links to an iron stake, now a small !
house, J. P. Timberlake's corner;
thence N 10 l-2d E t> poles 10 links to ,
_an iron stake, corner in Timberlake'3
line; thence N 10 l-2d E 6 poles 6
links to an iron stake; thence S 79
l-2d E 4 poles 15 links to a stake, Ju- I
lia Shaw's corner; thence N 10 l-2d E |
6 poles 8 links to the beginning, con
taining one half an acre, more or less: i
being lots conveyed CO Daniel Hazel- I
wood by L. E. Rufllng and wife by '
deed recorded In Book 146, page 462,
Registry of Franklin County, on which
lots is now erected the Louisburg Nor- |
mal and Industrial Training School;
and said lots having been conveyed to j
said Daniel Hazelwood in trust, though I
?aid trust is expressed verbally #nly '
and agreed between said Hazelwaod <
and said trustees for said Normal and |
Industrial Training School and by |
said Hazelwood conveyed to the Trus
tees aforesaid . j
Terms of Sale ? CASH .
This July 21st, 1916. '
WM. H. RUFFIN, ?
DOLLARS
Do you want to save a few? Do you want to save
quite a few? Do vou want to make a practice of
saving them in every piece of furniture you buy?
Then come to us for your next piece.
v ...FURNITURE...
Is right, guaranteed and cheap when you buy it
from us. It is the economical Furniture for you to
buy.- Everything for the living room, bed room,
dining room, kitchen, porch and lawn.
We Can Satisfy You in Any Style or Price.
W. E. White Furniture Company
Louisburg, N. C.
WE HAVE CLIMBED
THE LADDER OF SUCCESS
In this Hardware Business by at- ;
tending strictly to business, keep
ing up our stock, and having it
for you when you want it.
We deserve your trade. We keep
a Big Stock; we give yon the lit
tle price.
The Hardware Co.
Louis burg, N. C.