North Carolina Newspapers

THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. T. Johnson, Ed. and Mgr. One Year -- -$1.00 Six Months ... .65 Three Months .35 ELECTION TUESDAY. The election Tuesday in Franklin Ctninty was one of the quietest held here In many years with as much In terest as was involved. On another page we publish o tabulated vote ot the ontir? rnnnly which will give to you such detailed Infornl'aUon as you should desire. From it will be no ticed that In the future Franklin County officers will be placed on sal aries and that the Treasurer's office has been abolished. The County has polled the.largest vote In many years and the normal republican strength has been weakened, which is vory creditable to our citizenship. Many of our citieens have done a great deal of effective work, but we feel that Mr. H. A. Kearney and Chairman J. R. Collie are due especially mention for their untiring efforts in rolling up such a large vote. PRESIDENT WILSO> RE-ELECTED. (Contined from First Page) Mr. McCormiek conferred with John B. Stanclifleld and Delancy Nicoll, significance. Late in the afternoon prominent Democratic lawyers. The returns from North Dakota were in doubt at 10 o'clock tonight. President- 'Wilson had taken the lead In California and continued to lead in Minnesota though his advan tage was decreased precipitately from more than 10.000 to 300 with 800 pre cincts missing. This still left the result m doubt. Without these three states President Wilson would have 251 votes and with them he would have 281. Without them. Charles Evans Hngh es. would have 242 votes and with them he would have 272. These figures presume there will be no other chan ges In the states, as previously accre dited.* Indiana, with fifteen votes and Del aware with throe, seemed for Hughes at that hour but would only bring his vote in the college up to 230. Thus Mr. Hughes would need both Califor nia and Minnesota, still leaving him eleven votes, lacking, of the necessary majority . These woul^iave to come from New Hampshire, West Virginia, Oregon and New Mexico, which have a total of 20 electors. In Minnesota, however, the "Malison' lead of more than 10,000 earlier in the day had been reduced by night fall to about 6,000 but in California the President had taken the lead and with four-fifths of the voting district^ counted was 1,438 votes ahead, West Virginia, already accounted in the Hughes column, had become closa and with a little more than half lta districts heard from was still giving Hughes a lead of about 2,000. At 9:30 o'clock tonight Idano, Kan sas, Washington and Wyoming al though incomplete still were leaning to President Wilson's column . New Hampshire was accredited by the Secretary of State to Hughe? by the narrow margin of 161 votes but was claimed by the Democrats. The visit of Attorney General Greg ory to Democratic headquarters to day had no connection with this ph*se of the national committee's activities, Mr. McCormlck said. He refused to comment on the possibility of de manding a recount In staCeswhere the result is very close. "It is too early for that," he said. The Democratic chairman announ ced that United States marshals were watching to sea that there were do violation of the law in states whero jfkm The possibility of an official count being necesiar^ in states where the margin of apparent victory for one or the other Is slight, was freely discus sed at both headquarters'. It was pointed out that If the House of Rep resentatives became the court of last resort In the election of a President the present House and not the on* elected yesterday would sit in judg ment. - No formal statements on tfie~wubject of a recount were made by either side, however. ? T j Apparently the rank and flie of Wil ton adherents who ^iad no opportunl- . ty to celebrate last night were deter mined to make up tonight for what they had missed. A crowd of such proportions that it blocked traffic for blocks in Forty-second street gather ed in front of Democratic headquar ters. Two bands joined forcer' in playing th* "Bt*r Spangled Banner." The crowd announced its Intention of V*rading all orwr the city. 1 whetted my gin the second tune tub season for the wind up. Tvf 5? n^*t load of cotton. Got ?r Iflw on fldar,, lard; shoes and dry good* bought before the last rito. J. D. ALSTON. 11-10-tf Gupton, N. C. COl'BI CALENDAR For -Franklin Superior Court. Regular Term, November the 13in, 1916. Two weeks tor the trial ot Civ il cases only. His Honor W. M. Bond Judge Presiding. , Monday? First Week. 36 Ford vs Evans and McKlnne Bios Co. 38 Ford vs Evans and MtKinne Bros. Co . 43 Boddio vs McKinne Bros . Co . 48 Gulf StSte Steel Co. vs E. S. Ford. 69 In Ke Willof Susan Wheeler . 74 Ellington vs Harris. 77 Kearney vs Edwards et al. 120 McKlnne Bros. Co. vs Boddie. Tuesday ? First Week 13 Howell vs Montgomery Lumber Co. 5 Hill Llye Stock Co. vs Kearney. 29 Hill Live Stock Co. vs Billiard: Williamson and Todd. 44 Lehman vs Hill Live Stock Co. 45 Sills vs Brodiec 53 Brown Vaden Utz. Co. vs Ford. 105 Wilson and Meadows vs Booker Jones. 151 Allison vs Allison. Wednesday ? First Week 30 Lena Dean et al vs Bartholomew et al. 33 Journlgan vs Wright. 50 Johnson vs Ford et ai. 65 Fuller et al vs R. G. Person. 99 Pleasaiits vs Seaboard Air Llm. 100 Roe et al vs Journegan. 118 Sills vs Ford. 119 Stone vs Bottom. 142 High vs Seaboard Air Line. 145 Dickens vs Seaboard Air Line. Thursday? First Week 20 Copeland vs Stalllngs. I? P. S. and K. K. Allen vs Syket. 40 R. G. Allen vs Meadows et al. 60 McKlnne et al vs W. H. Allen. 67 Smith and Loy vs Brown et al. Friday ? First Week 39 Bennie Perry vs Harris et al. 46 Harris vs Hill. 47 McKlnne Bros. Co. vs Collins. 71 Howard vs Wilson. 72 Howard vs Wilson. 76 Cheek vs Cheek. 79 Stokes-Grimes Groc. Co. vs Hill. Live Stock Co. et al. SO W. F. Potts Son and Co. vs Hill Live Stock Co. et al 82 Watklns Cottrell Co. vs Hill Live Stock Co. et al 87 Woolsey Paint Co. vs Hill "Live Stock Co. et al 88 Straus Cigar Co. vs Hill Live Stock Co. et al.' ? ? ? * 89 The Lamson Co. vs Hill Live Stock Co. 122 Hill Live Stock Co. vs Boddie. 123 Hill Live Stock Co. vs Boddie. 124 Hill Live Stock Co. vs Boddie. 125 Hill Live Stock Co. vs Boddie. Saturday? First Week 25 Powell vs Powell. 34 Evans vs Evans. 102 Coppedge vs Coppfcdge. 152 Ward vs Ward. 157 Lee vs Lee. 158 Carpenter vs Carpenter. Monday ? Second Week 56 W. M. Green, Jr. vs Lent; Greets 28 Stamper vs Stamper. Tuesday? Second Week 31 Hattie Williams et al vs Harris. 49 Mills vs Hayes. 62 J. P. Hill vs Mrs. Laura Dan iels et al. 70 Hawkins vs McKfnne. 113 Holden vs Houck. Wednesday? Second Week o7 Dickerson vs Ford and Tucker. 55 Ford vs Grain and Provision Co. et al. , 59 Gill and Co. vs Franklin Grocery Co. 64 Alston vs McKlnne Bros. Co. et al 68 Burnette vs Yarborough. 95 Finch and Son vs Pernell. 103 McKinne Bros. Co. vs Franklin County Fair Association. 112 Mrs. Emma Perry vs t>eo. H. . . . . Cooper . . ? 156 Arendell vs Galligher. Thursday? Second Week 83 Continental Gin Co. v? R. H. Griffin. 84 Continental Gin Co. vs Hill Live ? Stock Co. 85 Newport Rolling Mill Co. vs Mc Klnne Bros. Co. et al. 108 Burnette et al vs Parrish et al . 109 Richmond Hdw. Co. vs Hill Live Stock Co. et al. 110 Roberts Hoge Shoe Co. vs Hill Live Stock Co. et al. ~ 111 Ontario Drill Co.- vs Hill Live 8tock Co. 141 Dennis vs Price ana Kiockley. Friday? Second Week 114 Hurst and Co. vs Hill Live Stock Co. et al. 115 Hurst and Co. vs Hill Live Stock Co. et al. 116 Big 4 vs K. P. and J. P. Hill. 126 Hurst and Co. vs Hill Live 8tock Co. et al. 127 Hurst and Co. vs Hill Live Stock Co. et M. 128 Simmons Hdw. Co. vs Hill Llvo 8tock Co. et at. ' 129 Stephens 8hoe Co.. to Hill Live Stock Co. et al.. i?? RtAerton. "Welsotf <!o.' n Hill Live Stock Co. et al. 131 Union Shoe Co. ?? Hdl Live - . Stock Co. 132 Roberson Nelsoifc Go. ts Hill Lire Stock Co. Sat at. 136 Southern Dry QooW Co. vs Hill Live Slock Co ${ 138 Stephen-Putney Shoe Co vs Hill Live Stock Co. et al. 139 Stephenson vs Stephenson. Summons Docket 13 Cooper vs Seaboard .Air Line. 43 Creedmoor Supply Co. vs' Wcs ter. All cases not reached on the day set will be tried in their regular order as" they are reached, unless arranged differently by the Judge. All other cases not on calendar are for motion? judgments and time to plead. J. J. BARROW, C. S. C. Prominent State Attorney Bares Fact in Case C. C. BROUGHTON, BROTHER TO ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA'S DISTINGUISHED 80N* TELLS WHY HE'S FOR IT. Few sons of this grand State have, won greater distinction "for themsel ves and North Carolina than Dr. Len G. Broughton, Baptist Minster of International-reputation. And not all men of Troy, N. C.. are held In high er esteem than Attorney C. C. Brou ghton, brother to the famed Rev. Broughton. . . . ' j -Then, when Attorney Broughton says: "I feel altogther a different man since taking Tanlac and heartily recommend It to all my friends and to those who suffet- as I was, for It Is a great tonic." there can be no doubt as to the really wonderful reconstruc tive powers of Tanlac. "Since taking Teniae," the popular lawyer continued. "Indigestion has left me, sleep lssweet and gotylr? I can sleep like a dead man now? and my appetite Is out of sight. I will con tinue to take Tanlac for, to my mmd. there Is not a single portion of the* body that Is not benefited'^- its help ful work. - ? 1 "Tanlac begine-'its action by stim ulating digestive organs, enriching the blood and invigorating the whole body. In other words, ltf' relieves troubles by removing the cause. Tan lac, to my mind, is a powerful Recon structive tonic and contains certain ingredients which purify tie IHood and renovate the whole syflenjj And next It enables the stomach' to thor oughly digest food, allowing jttMr as' slmllable products to be converted into blood, bone snd muscl#. By In creasing the power of endurance It enables those who use Tanlac to bet ter encounter fatigue, exposure and overwork. " Tanlac Is sold in Loulsburg by Scoggin-Egerton Drug Co. ; Frank linton, T. C. Joyner; Youngsvllle, Winston-Blanks Drug Co.; Wendell, Wendell Drug Co.; Wake Forest, T. E. Holding & Co.; Henderson, W. W. Parker; Wakefield, Wakefield DrujC Co.; Castalia, Bartholomew Drug Co.; near Spring Hope. J. T- May and Bros. It you want a Sunday dinner that would tickle the palate of a king just tell your wife she is the most popular woman and the best cook in town. You'll get It. Asthma-Catarrh . - and Bronchitis Caa B? Greatly Relieved by the New External Vapor Treatment Don't take internal medicines or habit (forming drags for these troubles. Vick's l"V*p-0-Bub" Salve is applied externally and relieves by inhalation as a vapor and by absorption through the skin. For in a spoon and inhale the vapors, also rub well over the spinal column to relax the nervous tension. 25c, 60c, or ill. 00. nonce. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of L. 8. Pearce, deceas ed, late of FranK.ln County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agaiOst the fstate of said deceased, to exhlhlt them to the undersigned at- Wakefield, N. C., It. F. D. No. 1, on or before the 3rd day of November 1917, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. AH" persons Indebted to said estate v, ill please make Immediate payment to me. This the 2nd day of Nor. 1916. ' B. F. PEARCE, Admr.,* of L. S. Pearce, dec'a. BEN T. HOLDEN, Attorney. Loulsburg, N. C. 11-10-Ct Notice. Having qualified as executor of th?' estate of Q. R, Underbill, deceased, late of Franklin Connty, this Is to no tify all persons 'holding claims against said estate to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 27th d*y of October 1917, ? UTS notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sag estate will please come forward and make imme diate settlement. This Oct. 27tb. lil?. . MRS. ANNIE C. UNDERHILU 10-27-dt. Eitr'x. IN AND ABOUT TOWlf. Mr. W. F. Marshall, of Raleigh, was a visitor to Loulsburg Monday. Mr. R. S. McGeln, of Henderson, was among Loulsburg's visitors Mon day . Messrs. W. C. High and James Ma lone returned home from Camp'Glenn Friday . Messrs. Gray R. King and Leon T. Vaughan, of Nashville, were visitors to Loulsburg yesterday. Miss Bessie Hale left the past week for Richmond, where she enteric! a hospital for treatment. Mrs. Allan Heath returned to her home at Monroo after visiting ? tiro home of- Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Cooke Mr. U. A. Hicks, of Wilson, and Mr. Jack Bowen, of Ralelgn,- were guests of Mr. W. C. High the past week. ? v' Miss Laurane Joyner, of Four Oaks, visited her sister, Miss Burdette Joy ner, at Loulsburg College, the past week. Miss Janle Blonchard, of Hertford, returned to her home after visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Cooke. Miss Lucy Clapp, of Greensboro, spent the weekend with her slstet, Miss Nellie Clapp of the faculty of the Loulsburg Col'eg*. Mr. R. H. Strickland and wife and Mr. W. B. Merritt and wife attended service at the Baptist Tabernacle church in Raleigh last Sunday morn ing. Mrs. Mae Langston and sister. Miss Mary Louise Perry arrived last week from Dalton, Ga., where they will be the guest of their sister, Mrs. N. K. Lovingood . Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVB'S TASTBLKSS chill TONIC, drives out Mslarla, enriches the blood, and builds up the sys tem. a true tonic. Por adalts and children. 50c, School Column. 1. The School Column will be pub lished each week for the next five months. Notices and general school Information will be given to teachers, school trustees attendance officers and members of betterment associations; we ask these particularly to read the Column each week. The Column is open for school news from any district In the county and we hope that the teachers will take advantage of this opportunity of letting the people in other districts know of any unusual and successful work that may be ac complishing In your school, or in tho community. The school trustees, members of betterment work and any person interested In the success of' our schools are also cordially invited to contribute news for this column. We hope that every father and moth er in the county will read the school news each week; It will give to them a clearer Idea of the work that tha schools are attempting. All items will please be sent in on Saturday as the Column will be prepared on Mon day. 2. All the five month schools open today; this means that all the schools in the-county are again at work. 3. , The teachers will please read the "Desk Book" and followthe pre scribed course of study. If a teach er decides that some change Is best discuss thQ matter with your superin tendent and change will be considered for the next year's work. 4. Write me and enclose a two ceot stamp If you have not been sup plied with report blanks and contract blankB and I will send them to you. Remember I am not allowed to sign your voucher until your contract lias been properly filled out and signed by your truBtees and filed In the office. 6. You are required by law to teach ffix hours; this does not Include the recess periods. Be the first on the school grounds in the morning and the last to leave In the afternoon ; do not leave tho children alone during -the noon hour; they need your supervis ion as much during this time as In the school room. 6. We have received orders from Bunn and Red Bud for libraries. We hope that every school district 1n the county that has not yet secured a li brary will do so this year. 7. Our first teachers' meeting last Saturday was a great success; every teacher in the county except three was present. The teachers are showing their keen interest in tha work by their hearty cooperation ; we' are trying to meet the demands and vital needs of each teacher. After the general ses sion the teachers divide themselves Into eour sections and each section works out Its own definite problems. WlMMver Yon Need a aeneral Toole Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Toaic because It contains the wall kaown tonic properties of QUININE and HUM*. It sets On the Liver, Drives pot Malaria, Bn riches the Blood and joMatifl On Whole 8yst?mv SO cents. Take* Cp. A brtetH* colored milk oo*. os Mon day mornln*. Owner can get same bj paflns tor tbl* adrertlMment and coeta of keying. 11-t-tt. A- r. JOHNSON. Sale of Valuable Beal Estate. Under and by virtue of the power conferred upon me In a certain deed of trust executed to me by Hill Live Stock Company and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Franklin County in Book 199, page 381, default having been made in the payment of the note secured therein, and at the request of the holder of said note, I will, on Monday the 11th day of December 1916 at . the hour of noon sell at public auction at the courthouse door In Louisburg, N. C. to the highest bidder for cash, all that certain lot or parcel of land situated on the south-east corner of NaBh and Church streets in said town of Louis burg, Franklin County, Nortl} Carolina beginning at the intersection of said Nash and Church streets, thence In an Easterly direction along Nash street 127 feet to the center of a ditch, line for the Meadows and Harris ware house. lot, thence in a Southerly direc tion along said Meadows and Harris line 207 feet to the end of the rock wall, corner for Meadows and Harris and the Hill Live Stock Co, on the ;ti ley which opens into Church street, thence in a Westerly direction at right angles to said Meadows and Harris line and parallel wjth Nash street 127 feet to Church street, thence in a Northerly direction along Church street 207 feet to the point of the be ginning. The above described lot be ing the lot upon which the gin and seed house of the Hill Live Stock Co. now stand, together with the vacant lot contiguous thereto, and the said lot above described by metes and bounds comprises the two lqts conveyed to the Hill Live Stock Co. by deed of J. P. HU1 dated November 13th, 1913, and duly recorded in Book 179 page 318 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Franklin County, reference to which Is hereby made for further description of the said two lots which are described therein as "4th rind 5th." This the 11th day of November 1916. W. H. YARBOROUGH, ll-l0-4t | Trustee. Trustee's Sale of Desirable Hesldeucc, j Louisburg. By virtue of the power of sale con tained In that deed of trust made Dec. 8th, 1908, by P. H. Cooke and wife, May S. Cooke to J. A. Undei hill, trustee, and recorded In the Reg istry of Franklin County in Book 162 page 398, default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby se cured, and demand for foreclosure having been made on said trustee by the holder of said Indebtedness, the undersigned will on Monday, Dec. 11th, 1916, at about the hour of noon at the courthouse door," in Louisburg, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, that desirable dwelling house and lot sit uate on the East side of Main street in the town of Louisburg, between Judge C. M. Cooke's and Dr. D. T. Smithwick'a residences, and more par ticularly defined as follows: Begin ning at the Southwest corner of M. Cooke's home tract known as Northfleld being the home tract of C. M. Cooke, then along said strict (Main) S 2d W 75 feet to a stone, Mr3. D. T. Smithwtck's corner on said Btreet; thence S 85 l-2d E 511 1-2 feet to Mrs. D. T. Smithwlck's corner; thence N 2d E 95 feet to a stake in C. M. Cooke's line; thence N 81 l-2d W 511 1-2 feet with C. M. Cooko's line to the beginning, containing one acre, more or less. J. A. UNDERHILL, Trustee. WM. H. RUFFIN, Atty. Commissioner's Sale of Land By virtue of an order of sale made by the Superior Court in that special proceedings entitled W. H. Allen vs W. O. Joyner et als, the undersigned will on Monday; December 4th, 191b, it being the first Monday m Decem ber. at ahnnt the hnnr nf nr.nn, at t?i? courthouse door In Louisburg. N. o , offer. for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, that certa.n tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in the County of Franklin, State of North Carolina, known ap the Ed Bennett home place, containing sixty acres and bounded as follows, I towlt: On the North by the lands of J. M. and W. H. Allen, on the East by the lands of Mrs. Jim Bobbitt, on the South by the lands of P. M. Ben* i nett, and on the West by the lands ot I Mrs. W. Jordan Perry. Thla the 4th day of Nov.- 1916. ?. M. BEAM, ll-10-4t Commissioner. For Winter Colds . Ton need ? real tonic- 8tren?th la required to overcome the trouble. Let that tonic be one that to VpeSXy valuablTS catarrhal condition*, and yon can conquer the cokL A eold B aoate catarrh ; It may become chronic. Chronic catarrh fr5 qaently become* ?yitetnlo. hrfehrin* the atomaoh and the In tea. tinal tract aa well aa the o gee or throat. 1% means ?taunatimv PERUNA IS INVlGORAtlON STUSLT-fe _$\?W 3 nets is tne bat evidsncc ?>??? it i? what you should take. Liquid or tablet form for your con venience. ^ Manalin li the Ideal laxative? and liver tonic. In tablet form it 1* deli cious to take, mild and effective, with- 1 out nnplsaeant effects, and will not forjD^ft ^habiL ^ Liquid, 86c and $1.00 * THE PERUNA CO, Colombo*. O. Commissioner's %ale of Timber. By virtue of an order ofresaie, made by the Superior Court of Franklin County In that" special proceedings entitled T. C. G1U, Admr. of R. H. Wynne, deceased, against Mrs. Anna L. Wynne/widow R. H. Wynne et al, heirs at law, the undersigned will on Monday, Dec. 11th, ^ 1916 at about th? hour of noon, at the Courthouse door In Louisburg, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, all the timber now standing or otherwise, or which may be stand ing or otherwise, during the period hereinafter named, of and above the size of eight inches in diameter at the stump when cut, upon the following described lands situate In Franklin County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Bounded on the North by the lands of Dickie and others, on the East by the lands of W. E. Macon and others, on the. South by the lands of T. H. Whltaker and others and on the West by the lands of T. H. Whitaker and others, containing about 249 acreb, well known as the "Old Wynne Place." Full rights and easements will be granted and three years In which to cut said timber. This November 10, 1916. Wm. H. RUFFIN, Commissioner . Trostee'8 Sale of Farm'Hjands. By virtue of the power of sale con tained In that certain deed of trust made by Mrs. Ida M. Allison, to Win. H. Ruflln, Trustee, dated Jan. 15tD, 1915, and recorded in the Registry of Franklin County in Book 199, page 518, default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured and demand for foreclosure having been made upon said trustee by tho holder of said indebtedness, the un signed will on Monday, Dec. 11th, 1916, at about the hour of noon at the court house door In Louisburg, N. C., offer tor sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the property in said deed of trust described as fol lows: All that tract or parcel of land lying, situate and being in the County of Franklin and State of North Caro Una, near the town of Louisburg, and' being farm No. 3 on plat of land for merly owned by M.'E. Joiner and known as the Joyner land, .plot of which is on record In Franklin Coun ty, Register of Deeds office in Book of Plats page 12, to which plat for a mors perfect description reference is here made. Tract No. 3 contains 96.65 acres, more or less. This November 10th, 1916. 1 WM. H. RUFFIN, Trustee. Notice. North Carolina, Iu the Superior Court Franklin County, Before the Clerk. ROBERTA ALLEN, plalntifr. Vs. MARCUS ALLEN, HAWKINS AND ""?Wife cora Hawkins, and N'lLA ANN ALLEN, defendants. Special proceeding for an allotment of dower to plaintiff as widow of Wil liam Allen, deceased, In lands of said decedent. The above named non resident defendants^ Cora Hawkins and her husband .. Hawkins are required to appear or answer or demur to the complaint or petition in the Superior Court of Franklin Coun ty before the Clerk of said court, at the court house at Louisburg, on the day of December, A. D., 1916. This November 8 1916. J. J. BARROW, Clerk Superior Court. THOMAS M. PITTMAN, Attorney. 11-10 4t. Notice. Having quallSed as administrator ot the estate of W. Perry Neal, col., de ceased, late of Franklin County, this 1? Uj notify all parsons liuldlug claims against his estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of October, 1917 or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons owing his estate will please come forward and make ? Immediate settlement. This Oct. 13th. 1916. W. M. ALSTON, Admr. 10-l?-6t r r * NIee Farm for Bent at lngleside. The bouse and farm of W. L. Beas ley at lngleside is for rent for year 1917, Apply to W. L. BEASLEY, ll-10-2t. R. 6, Louisburg, N. C. TO OUR CUSTOMERS November 1st has come and (tone and your note for your horse or mule ie past doe.. Don't delay but come on and pay up so that we can take care of our obligations. Price* for both Cotton and Tobac co areespecislly high ana you should baye no trouble with meeting your obligations promptly. We thall expect you to do so. We havn alee lot of hones and mules on hand that we are selling cheap lor cash "FULLER & PERRY Main -Street Loui#bQrg, N. C. Near Bridjre