"Onl^Bets-lf for
larAfterTMsl"
Suit dlgj|na#ewlthn w ^ontraP^orm?
MIL QTvW^ ><?2y? *nd BCl?.
* ***votno ?OETS-IT* every timet"
To End Your Conn.
flriit SnELh?i they "ikiMty the very
nr?c time they use "GETS-IT *? It'a
?^U?0e, S?JS-.IT' l? ?o triple and
nnlK h i ? puA ** on ,n ?? *ew aee
S2Sf7?f?au*eA ther? 1? no work or
*? do, ?o pain that
"arcTa SK^-IT". 7?y 11 tonight.
sold and recom
^^ruB?tatB everywhere, 25a
By_E;. LftwreDce & Co., Chicago. III.
Popes Items. -
We1 were sorVy to learn of the acci
dent o I Mr. and Mrs. Seana Williams
In the railroad collision east of Ral
eigh . Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Conyers
went to Wilson Sunday where Mri>.
Williams Is in a hospital. We hope
her Injuries are not serious.
Mr. Macon House and wife spent
Sunday with Mr. C. F. Holmes and
family. ?
Mrs. Ann Bragg is spending a few
weeks with her people In Franklin
ton.
Popes school opened Monday with
Miss Norman Moore as teacher. Miss
Moore Is one of Popes highly esteem
ed and enterprising young ladles and
is liked by all.
Mr. (J. C. Holmes, who ha3 be-m
sick tor several weeks, has Improved.
G. H. P.
UGH! ACID STOMACH
S0CBNES8, HEARTBURN",
GAS OR INDIGESTION
The Moment "Pape's Itlapepxln'
Reaches the Stomach aU
Distress Goes.
Do some foods you eat hit back ? -
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn lumps and cause a sie'e,
four, gassy aioail-j'j? Xow MP. -it,
Mrs. Dyspeptic, Jot this down: Papa'3
Dlapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference !:ow
badly your stomach Is disordered ycu
will get i.appy relief in "vg minutes,
but what plecsC3 you most Is that <t
strengthens and regulates your stom
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times ? they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's Dlapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach In a healthy
condition so the misery won't comi
back."
You feel different as soon as Pape's
,Diapepln comes ir. contact with the
stomach ? distress Just vanishes?
your stomach gets sweet, no giise^ no
belching, no eructations or undigest
ed food, your head clears and you feel
fine. '
Go now, make the best "Investment
you ever made by getting a large fif
ty-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsin from
any drug store. You jeallze In Ave
minutes tiow needless it Is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.
Commissioners' Sale of Lapd.
By virtue of ah order of re-sale
made by the Superior Court of Frank
lin County In that special proceedings
entitled J. Burt Strickland et al vs.
Mrs. Violet Joyner et al, the under
signed will on Monday, November 20,
1916, at about the hour of noon, at the
court house door In Loutsburg, X .
C., offer for sale to the highest bid
dor. at public auction thattract of
land situate on the waters of Crooked
Creek ahd bounded as follows: Be
ginning at a Poplar on the Rocky
Branch, thpnee N 44d W 6 poles to a
stake and pointers, thence W 149 pol
es 17 links to a Pine; thence N 24d E
161 pole* 10 links to a small Willow
oak with Birch and Maple pointers on
Crooked Creek; thence down said
creek as It meanders to the mouth of
Rocky Branch; thence up said branch
as It meanders to the beginning, con
taining 118 1-4 acres, more or less, it
being the Mrs. Martha Strickland
land.
Terms of sale, one-fourth cash, bal
ance Jan. 1st, 1917, with 6 per cent
Interest.
_ This October 20th, 1916.
ARTHUR P. STRICKLAND and
ELLIS E. STRICKLAND.
Commissioners.
.WM. H. RTJFFIN, Attorney.
10-20-St. . ...
What Do You Owe to Yonr Commu
nity 1
Friend, stop and think what you owe"
to your community. But <rst stop
and think what your community ftas
done for you.
How many men In your community
have accumulated what they iiave out.
side of that community? Very few,
you will aijmit.
Now, how was It possible for you to
accumulate property? ' Was It pure!/
by your own exertions, or did 'not
business conditions contribute largely
to the result? If you are n farmei,
and were your farm a hundred miles
from civilization, what would It pro
fit you? How much wealtfi could you
anawf ?
No, friend, your holdings are not
solely the result of your own energj .
?The entire population of your commu
nity has contributed to your up build
lng.
What though you are the most cap
able lawyer or doctor, if you are lo
cated in a sparsely settled' country
where there is little demand for your
services, what does your capability
profit you?
What of the expert builder If there
are no houses to build? What of the
engineers, If the nearest approach to
a locomotive- were the old ox-wagon of
our grandfathers?
So you see that wealth Is very lar
gely a matter of environment. With
out a populous community all men
are at a disadvantage in Its accumu
lation, and as the community grows
In population the opportunities tor ac
cumulating wealth Increase.
This by way of reminding you that
however "self-made" you may boast
yourself, you are In reality "commu
nity- made," and you owe a" debt to
your community. And the size of
that debt is in exact proportion to the
amount of your holdings In tne com
munity. '
Now If you owe this debt ? and w?
do not think you will dispute It ? Isn't
It up to you to discharge it when call
ed npon to do so?
How many times has your commu
nity cnlle 1 upon ^you in vain when
plans for its betterment were being
made? A road was to build for which
funds were not available. Did you
contribute? A school house was to
bo repaired and the grounds beauti
fied. How much did you help? Your
church was old and out of date, arfd
the membership wanted to rebuild.
Did you chip in?
In short, you are paying your debt
to the world and to your community
in the only logical way ? assisting to
the extent of your ability to make it a
better community for your children
and your children's children to live in?
Now you will admit that you owe to
your parents a debt you can never re
pay ? to them. The only way you
can possibly pay Is to pass It on to an
other generation. That is nature's
eternal plan.
Just so you can pass on to the com
muntty of the future what the com
munity of the past has done ror you.
Will you pay the debt?
LOOK AT A CHILD'S
TONGUE WHEN CROSS,
FEVEKISH 'and SICK
Take No Chances! Move Poisons from
LlTer and Bowels at
Once.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
"California Syrup of Fig3," because In
a few hours all the clogged-up wast*,
sour bile and fermenting food gontly
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from
play to empty their bowels, and they
become tightly packed, liver get? slug
gish and stomach disorSereS.
When'cross, feverish, restless, sea If
tongue Is coated, then give this delic
ious "fruit laxative Children love
it, and it can not cause Injury -No
difference what ails your 'little one^
if full of cold, or a sore throat, diar
rhoea, stomache-ache, bad breath, re
member, -a gentle "Inside cleans'lng "
should always be the first treatment
given. Full directions (or babies,
chlldren'of all ages and grown-ups are
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit flg syrups
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs," thou
look carefully and see that It is mado
by the "California Fig Syrup Com
pany." We make no smaller size
Hand back with contempt any other
flg syrup.
Two Christmas Presents for the Price
of One. r
The best family paper and the best
fashion magazine ? The Youth's Com
panion and McCall'a Magazine, botli
for $2.10. The Youth's Companion
($2.00 by Itself) has for years been
one of the best, mast entertalnfcg,
most useful of Christmas presents,
crowded with stories, articles, humor
science, and tho progress of the world
week by week. MoCall's Magazlno
(60 cents \y Itself) Is the most wldery
circulated fashion magazine In Amer
ica, . _
< Our two-'at-one -price- offer Includes:
Absolutely Pure
Hade from Cream of Tartat
NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE
Gentlemen burglars think It 'is up
to them to break into society.
Farms Wanted.
X want to buy several farms; large
farms preferred. If you nave any
thing to offer for sale would be glad
to see or hear from you.
11-3-tf. S. A. NEWELL.
Notice.
Jacks for Sale or service.
T. E. KEMP,
10-27-tf. 1 Louisburg, N. Ov
Notice.
Having qualified as executor of the
estate of W. D. Macklln, deceased,
late of Franklin County, this Is to no
tify all persons holding claims against
said estate to present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 13th day
of October 1917 or this notice will be
plead In bar of their recovery. All
persons Indebted to said estate will
please come forward and make im
mediate settlement. This Oct. 13th,
1916.
R. E. DEBUA.M, Extr.
10-13-6t
Notice of Execution Sale.
North Carolina,
Franklin County.
r. h. Strickland,
Vs.
GEORGE RICKY STRICKLAND.
By virtue of an execution directed
to the undersigned from the Superior
Court of Franklin Count* in the above
entitled action, I will on\Monday the
4th day of December, 19lfc, it being
the first Monday in said month, sell
at the courthouse door In Louisburg,
N. C.. at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash, to satisfy said ex
ecution, all the right, title and Inter
est, it being one undivided seventh
which the said George Ricky Stride
land has in a certain tract of land in
Cypress Creek township, Franklin
County, North Carolina, containing
one hundred and twelve (112) acres,
more or less, adjoining the lands of
J.' M. Allen. Buck Howard, and oth
ers, known as the L. N. Strickland
place .
This the 3rd day of November, 1913
W. H. ALLEN,
Sheriff of Franklin County.
ll-3-5t. .
Notice.
By vlrttie of the power contained la
an order of the Superior Court ot
Franklin County, made In the Peti
tion of C. W. Perry, et als, Ex-Parte,
I shall on Monday the 4th dayof De
cember 1916, sell at public ajfcion :it
tbe court house door, in the town ot
Louisburg, N. C., to the highest bid
der for cash, the following described
parcel or lot of land, lying and being
in the county of Franklin, Harris
township, adjoining the lands of P.
W. Justice and others, aad'bounded
as follows: Beginning at a stake cor
ner for No. 3, thence N 25d E 32 1-2
poles to a stake corner of No. 5;
thence S 86d W 116 poles to a stake,
and Persimmon and Poplar pointers,
corner of the Wheeler land and Jus
tice corner; thence about S 2 3-4d W
29 poles to a stake corner (or No. 3;
thence N 86d E 104 poles to the be
ginning, containing twenty acres,
(less one acre for burial ground re
served in common) being lot No. 4 In
the Division of the Wheeler land.
Time of sale 12 o'clock M.
K. X. PERRY,
Commissioner.
W. M. PERSON, Atty. 11-3-ot.
Hale of Real Estate.
Under and by virtue of a decree of
the Superior Court of Franklin County
made in the special proceedings enti
tled Handy Perry et als'vs.- Amy Per
son, the undersigned commissioner
will on Monday the 4th day of Decem
ber, 1916, at the hour of noon, at the
court house door in Louisburg. N. C.
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following descri
bed real estate:
1st. Five lota situated near th?
town of Franklinton between the Sea
board Air Line Railway and the pub
lic roadv adjoining the lots of George
Long and others, and being a part of
the lot of land which was conveyed to
Robert Perry, deceased, by W: P.
Clegg by deed recorded in the office
of Register of Deeds of Franklin
County in Book 68, page 398. Thesa
lots lie immediately South of that par',
of the lot which was allotted to Amv
Person for her dower and will each
front eighteen and two-thirds (18 2-H)
yards on the public road and run back
seventy ''(70) yards to the railroad.
2nd. The reversion in the lot of
land allotted to Amy Person for her
dower, containing two-thirds of an
acre and lying fust North of tire lots
above described.
Thla the 3rd day of November, 1916.
y. h. yarborouoh.
ll-3-5t. Commissioner.
WHY PAY MORE
? * . - <4H
For The Same Goods When
You Can '
GET THEM FOR LESS
At
I. J. DEITZ COMPANY
It is very gratifying to us to know that so many people in Franklin County
have shown their appreciations for our efforts to save them money on their
purchases by coming in and trading with us. We are still offering big lots of
the seasons newest goods at money saving prices and will give the remainder
of the citizens of this county an opportunity to save. Come to see us. You
will be surprised at the big reductions. o o, o o o
TROUSERS
Men's- $1.50 trousers 98c
Men's $3 pure wool trousers " $1.79
Men 's '$4 worsted trousers ' $2.60
$3 Dickeys Kersey trousers $1.83
$1.25 overalls and coats 75c
Children's coats $2.50 value $1.25
Lot 1, $2.50 Boys suits of blue serge $1.23
Lot 2, $ blue serge suits the new Norfolk $3.95
Lot 4, boys pants, 85c value .- ...... 48c
Good sheeting, 10c value, per yard 5c
Huck towels, each 4c
Yard-wide bleaching, 12 l-2c value 8c
10c Apron gingham, per yard .- . . . ?. . 6c
12 l-2c outing flannel, per yard 8 l-2c
15c dress ginghams, per yard 8 l-2c
All-wool serge, 75c value, per yard 49c
10c Curtain scrim, per yard 6 l-2e
Children's black 15c hose, pair 7c
Men's 12 l-2c hose, pair ; 5c
Ladies' 15c hose, pair .. . ,.t 7c
Men's and boys 50c caps 23c
Men's hats, $1 value ? - 48c
Men's 25c suspenders 13c^
Men's overcoats^ $11.90 and $10.40 down to $4.80
Spool cotton, spool 2 l-2c
^ UNDERWEAR
Boys 50c Fleece ribbed union suits 23c
Men's 75c heavy fleeced shirts and drawers . ? 42c
Boys heavy fleeced 35c shirts and drawers : 23c
Ladies fleece ribbed 59c union suits 39c
Ladies fleece ribbed 50c shirts and drawers 31c
Girls ribbed 50c union suits .... ... 23c
Girls extra heavy fleece 50c shirts and drawers 23c
Newept style velvet hats, 300 to select from 98c
Men's dress shirts, choice dollar value 48c
The very best work shirts, the strongest 75c kind 48c
Boys 75c sweaters 35c
Men's 75c sweaters ...-. 48c;
All-wool Poplin $3.50 dress skirts $2.49
All-wool $3.25 skirts $2.19
$2.98 skirts - $1.{)S
The new military cloth skirts, a marvel at *. $2.98
Women's $1.50 gingham dresses 98c
Children's 85c gingham dresses , 49c
Little Tots' 50e dresses 23c
Ladies shirtwaist? $1.98 value 98c
Ladies shirtwaists, $1.25 value 49e
Blue serge suits, $15 todays value to go at $8.9;>
Men's suits $11 to $12.50 'value on sale j at $6.85
Men's suits, value $9 and $10 . $5.80
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Men's work shoes $1.48
'/$2.25 Gun metal dress shoes .? ... $1.95
Women's $2 shoes $1.39
Weinberg's, the best solid leather shoe made .... ,... $2.98
Ladies' $2.25 dress shoes, patent and dull, button and lace $1.25
Men's dress shoes, in all leathers $2.98 to ...... $1.69
Boys dress shoes, lace or button, $2.48 to . . .y . . . . . . 1$1.29
Misses and children's shoes, button and lace $1.49 to . . . 75c
Men's scout shoes, regular $2.50 value $1.98
Make This Store Headquarters
When in Louisburg, We Are Always Glad to See You
I. J. DEITZ COMPANY
PBfcvV ? % I
The Store That Always Sells it Cheaper.