Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 12, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
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L. Kline & Company Reduction sale now in full progress many of our customers have announced their astonishment at our exceptional low prices. If you are one who has not yet visitethour store do not fail to do so we can save you money. Our prices have been cut to cost, a trial visit will convince you. 1 *9 V ^ Dry Goods the Best Assortment in town 15c value Window Curtain Goods scecial ' 8c IRe value Percale, special 10c IPC val. Dreps. jGinghams, special 10c 15c value Sheeting, special 10c 15c value Bleeching, special 10c l*jc value Madras Ticking, special lie 19c value Outing, dark patterns and solid colors, special ....lie . l!?c value Pilot Shirting, special..lie 19c value Tolie Du Norde Gingham. special Ik 19c value Flannelettes, special.... lie 30c value Shepherd Plaids, fine for dresses and skirts V. 10c 15c value Striped Madras, fine for shirts, special . .1 Sic 35c value Mercerized Poplin, in all colors 2?e 39c value Cotton Serge in blue, black brown and gray .....' 2*c 35c value Overland Cloth, fine for shirts 2oc 75c value Wool Serge In all colors, special .. 48? special 4S9c 3T,c vaule Table Oilcloth, special. 28c 39c value Table t>amask. special 3*e 2.x vallue Pillow cases, special..19c >1.00 value Bed Sheets 72x90 special 79c $1,75 value Bed Sheets 72x90 special l.-'i 75c value Ladles Outing Underskirts special i 48c $1.04 value Ladles Outing Gowns, special .... ............ lie (1 86 Talne Ladles Outing Gowns In pink and blue, special 98c 75c value Children's Dresses, sizes 4 to 14, special 48c $1.00 to $1.50 value Children's Dress es. dandy patterns, sixes 4 to 14, spe cial .? 69c to 98c 50c value Ladies Vests and Pants, special a 39c 85c value Ladles Unionsuits, spe cial 69c 65c value Men's Shirts and Drawers special 50c / 75c value Middy Blouses, foliar and cuffs, trimmed In blue and red, spe cial /.... 49c VH-25 and $1.50 value Middy Blouses, \pllar and cuffs, nicely trammed with e\slgn design on sleeve,' special 89c aiS J... ....$1.25 7Ec Value Ladles Waists, special . ,48c Ji.Eo\ value Ladies/Waists, includes silk,, Wles, and puue, special... .98c New shipment ov Jap Sllk.Crepe De Chine and Georgette Crepe Waists, m west aftyes, 42.50 to J5.0O values, special . $1.98 to $?48 Boys Pants Ml sizes 4 to 34, Includes oottonades^eWes, worsteds and cor duroys, 7Sc t0\$3.50 values. spe cial ,.,/.vv X. 48e to $2.48 Isoy's Ailts, cordVroya, cassimeres, worsteds and eergW 8lies 3 to 20 75c Aalue Jap gtlk\ in all colors spatial ...A. 48c and $1.00 values in Fancy Wool find Worsted Dress Godds, 36 Inches rwide, special .. 48c $1.00 value 811k Poplin, all colors, worth from $2.75 to $10.00. Spe cial ?1.98 to *8.48 Extra big line of Men's Suits made In newest stylo with belted backs and belts all around, patch and vertical pockets. $9.98 to $22 48 values, spe cial .......... .... .'.(7.48 to $22.48 .Men's Hats, new line in ail colors and shapes $1.50 to $3.50 values special . 88c to $2.48 78c value Men's Dress Shirts with collvs ..." 49c $160 value Men's . Unionsuits, spe cial 98c -1.00 value Boys' Unionsuits, fleece lined, special ...; 75? ?5c value Children's Knit Caps, spe cial : 25c 75c value Children's Toboggans, spe cial 48c A big line of Sweaters for Ladies, Men. ^fcoys and Girls, all sizes,, 85c to $8.50 values, special ..48c to $5.98 51.25 value Standard Lion Brand Shirts, special Y . #80 $2 00 value Manchester Novelty Shirts special 1 #1.2? I.adies. Skirls of .Poplin .Wool Serge and Fancy Wor3teda and Silk Taffeta $5.75 to $8.00 values, s'paclal (IPS to $? 98 Ladles Coats and Coat Suits-Include serges, new velours, plush, broadcloth made In newest styles and latest col or,, can save you money on your suit Dont fall to see us for your Coat Suit. Our Millinery Department is in charge of an expert milliner and we have an extra up-to-date line will be pleased to show you. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT is now complete. We can fit the whole family for less. We have gun metal, vici kid, dull calf patent and tan leathers in high and medium heel for ladies, men, boys and children. L. KLINE &, COMPANY ? 4 ' " . ? ' : When advertised or sold elsewhere its always cheapest here. Look for thebig Red Sign. -fHE FRANKLIN TIMES k. F. JOHNSON, Editor asi luigti ?i|| Tmt ?1.50 Eight Months 1.00 8k Months Ftn Months .? Next week Is Court week. ; The State Fair will he held In Ral eigh next week. The weather the past week has been unfavorable for the Fair. . The World's series of ball is now being played off between the two leagues. Nelson, the man who killed the po licemen in Tarboro in arald for whis key, was sentenced to 30 years in the j penitentiary. ? Mr. Joseph C. Jones, Food Admin istrator, has announced the appoint ments of the following Executive Committee for Franklin County: Mrs. W. E. White, Mrs.. J. A. Turner, Miss Pauline Smith, Rev. Mack ' Stamps, Supt. E. L. Best, Messrs. F. B. McKlnnc, J. A. Boone and A. F g Johnson. The committee held its { ' first meeting on Saturday of last ?week. "What You are Asked to do for Your Coontry The men of the Allied Nations are ; lighting; they are not on the farms. The production of food by these coun tries has therefore been greatly re used. Even before the war It w uch less than the amount consum The difference came from Amer ica and a few other countries. Now ! this difference Is greater than ever i, at the same time, but little food brought In from the outside from America. tore, our Allies depend upon tot food aa the* have never before .and they uak us for a right which they hare nev I before. SW today they are our the great war tor de They are doing t, the suffering, and dying taly aad Belgium peace time breadstuffs. But : import la of the brea now, with their reduction In harvest, they must import sixty per cent We must increase our normal export sur plus of 88,000,000 bushels to 220,,000, 000 bushels. This can be done but in one way by economizing and sub st.luting. The people ot the Allies can not substitute corn alone for bread, as we can. They are using other cereals added to wheat flour to make war bread, and can thus use up to twenty-five per cent of corn for wheat We have plenty of com to send them, but except in Italy, ,wlft>se people normally use it, our Al lien have few corn mills, and corn mral is not durable enough to be ship ped by us in large quantities. More over, the Allied peoples do not make their bread at home; it is all made in bakeries, and corn bread can not be distributed from bakeries. There is but one way: we must reduce our use of wheat. We can use now an av erage of five pounds of wheat flour per person per week. The whole j ptublem can be met if we will substi tute one pound of corn or other ce real flour for one pound of wheat tlnur weekly per person; that is, if we reduce our consumption of wheat four from five pounds a week to four piunds a week. Why We Most Send More Meat The food animals of the Allies have decreased by 33,000,000 head since the war began; thus the source ot their meat production is decreasing. At the lame time, the needs of their sol diers and war workers have Increas ed the necessary meat consumption Our meat exports to our Allies are r.< w already almost three times what taev were before the war. The needs of the Allies will steadily Increase, because their owfo production of food animals will steadily decrease because of lack of feed for them. If we will save one ounce of meat per day we can send our Allies what they 1 eed. / Why We Must He?d Batter and Milk The decreasing herds and the lack of fodder mean a steady falling off In the dairy products of our Allies. They 1 ave been asking for larger' exports f.rm us. Last year we sent tbem three times as much butter and al most ten tinges aa much condensed irJlk as we used to send them before the war. Yet we most not only keep op this level, but do still better. Why We Mast Head S agar Before the war Prance, Italy, and Belgium produced as much near aa they used, while Pin gland drew moat of Its supply from what are now en tmy countries. France and Italy are producing less than they need, while England Is cut off from the source of seventy per cent of her usual im ports. These three Allied countries nust now draw 1,000,000 pounds more IM sugar than they did before the war frvm ttie same sources from which |?e draw our supplies. We must di vide with them. We can do it by I e nomizlng. The usual American I consumption per person is Just dou j ble that of Prance. Let Us Remember I Let us remember that every flag that flies opposite the German one is h/ proxy the American flag, and that the armies' lighting in our defense un der these flags can not be maintain ed through this winter unless there U food enough for them and for their W' men and children at home. There caii only be food enough If America provides it And America can only provide it by the pesonal service and patriotic cooperation of all o' us. ? The small dally substitution can be Cane by all; the saving by the major ity, and the lessening of food con sumed by many. This individual dal ly service in 10,600,000 kitchens and on 20,000,000 tables multiplied by 100,000,000, which is the sum of us a!l? will make that total quantity which Is the solution of the problem. How > Canadian Soldier Felt In Giv ing Life In War New York, Oct 7.?As an illustra tion of the lofty sentiment possessed by men who die on the European battlefields In the war for democracy and a reminder for Americans who may be backward In contribution to the second Liberty Loan for the ni me great cause,, the Liberty Loan Committee made public tonight the last letter written by Captain V. G Tapper, of the Canadian Scottish sixteenth battalllon to his father. Sic Charles Hlbbert Tupper, before hi? dtfth at the battle of Vlmy Ridge last April. The soldier wrote: "My dear Father: I am WHting one of these 'In case' letters for the third1 time, and of course I hope you will never bave to read It. Ifyou are reading .It now, you will know that your youngest son *went under' as proud aa Punch on the moat glo rious day of h la life.' 1 am taking my company 'over the top' for ~a mile In the biggest push that has ever been launched la th* world, and I *" ? "* t ' , " ' i., .? " i i'iV ii<V 'lifilwiinTsTiifirt1' trust that It Is going to be the greatest factor toward peace. "Dad, you can't Imagine the won derful feeling; a man thinks some thing like this, Well it I am going to die, this is worth it a thousand times. "I have been over two' or three" tmes before but never with a com pany of my own. Think of it?a hundred and fifty officers and men who will foiiow you to hel, if neejj^ Tmtttfi Site of Land By virtue of Uie power of sale contained in that certain deed "of trust made on March 1, 1916, by C. J. Johnson to W. H. Ruffln, Trustee, and recorded In Boold 210 at page 77, Registry of Franklin County default having beep made la the payment of the debt thereby aemired and demand for foreclosure havpg been made on said trustee or th^holder of the said indebtedness, the undersigned will on Monday, Noyembei 12, 1917, at about the hour of noopf at the court house door in Loutabjfrg, N. C., offer for sale at auction Kc the highest bidder for cash a ceimla tract or parcel of land situate uT the County and State aforesaid, aw mote particularly de scribed aa k>11owb\ Bounded on the North by tin lands\of Andrew John sen on tbJ east by the lands of An drew Joh/son, on tie South by the lands of Joe Perry, and on the West by Loulsburg Warrenion Road , and containing one acre, more or less, and having thereon a dwelling and a store. v This Oct.-M, 1917. . 10-12-5t. W. H. RUFFIN, Trustee Trustee's Sale of Land By virtue of the power of sale con tained In that certain I deed of trust made on January 24?|l916, by Bry ant Oreen and wife, Ulzzte Green, to Wm. H. Ruffln. Trust?, and recorded In Book 2J0 at page/ 49, Registry of Franklin C<*nty, dettult having been made in theXpaymeat of the debt thereby secur&d, ana demand for fore-| closure havln& bern made on said trustee by the roWer of the indebted ness, the nnderncned will on Monday November li, 18jfr, at about the hour of noon, at the/<V>urt House door in I-oulsburg, N. Jo., otter for sale to the highest bldde/for dash, the following described laifd situate in the County and State aforesaid, and more partic ularly described as follows: Bound ed on thsr North by the lands of Os car Wllrfams, on the East by the lapds at Henry Perry, on the South by the lands of Matthew Neat's estate, and on the West by this lands of Mat thew Neal't estate, containing 40 acres, more or leas. This Oct 12, 1817. 1J-12-M W, H. RUFFIN,Trustee The ho?SJiulHha*e a clear liver or ?1.00 forfeUufter using National Hog Cholera Prs^fntivs. THE FRANKLIN TIMES $1.60 Par TMr la Advaaoe be. I "I don't want any of your dear people be sorry for me, although of course you will In a way. You will miss me, but you will be proud of ine. Mind you, I know what I am up against and that the odds are against tre. I am not going in the way I did the first time. Just for sheer devil ment and curiosity. I have seen this game for two years,, and still like It 8nd~Ieel that my place Is here. "So much for that. I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for all your loving kindness to me. This war has done wonders to me and makes me realize lots of things I would not have done otherwise. I could write a book about it you know what I mean. "Good-bye dear father and mother ard all of you. Again I say that I am proud to be where I Nam now. "GO&DIEE". Catarrh of Stomach Mrs. Mary FtonneDk R. T.Jb. . Po mona, Missouri, writes: / "I wish to saya (ewiwoni In the praise of Perana. I ft&y? used It with good results for crhcnps in the stomach. Also found A the very } thing for catarrh of tM yeari. My alster was cured of cajfcrrnk of stom ach by the use of Pemna.''\ Mrs. E. T. Chomew 69 Ea\t 42nd St., Chicago, 111., ?ay?: "Manslln beat laxative on tharmarket ton, liver and bowels, very gcfod for lndlgeatlon and heart bum. / Those who obiket to liquid medi cines can aecurf Parana tableta. Made Well By PeruntM My Sister Abo Cured By PE-RU-NA Singer Sowing Machines "THE/WORLD'S LEADER" If you have'ntXne let me 8how you what a good Sew ing Machine i/. 1 also have a complete line of Oils, Needles and/epaVs for this and other make Machine JESSE VAUGHAN Authorized Agent., \ office under Fords Warehouse Building, Nash Streets Louisburg, N. C. KEEN EYESIGHT Is necessary (or the nuixlmuny effici ency -whether or not you ar j In the army. It is a patriotic duly to do your level best In ereryailflfc you at. tempt Glasses might Wrialta you more efficient It would Jbay you tO a least have your ey?4 examined and see the latest styl/ln\ spectacles snd eiye (lasses. / \ W. B. lldllTO!* \
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1917, edition 1
6
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