THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. K. yOH.NSOX. Editor mid Manager 5 ?TAR DROPS? f * JV. t 0 * ? - ? ^ i*11 a > ? T!;i' treat Prottwtg K>nr ii ful barbecue to the dentists of this j district at Clifton's pond Tuesday. ? The officers of the lxjulsburg Ma- [ sonic Lodge entertained the delegates j from other^odges of this district ga thered in Loulsburg Wednesday, with object of the meeting of Uie delegates | was to determine on place and pium for a district meeting. / ?A South TaroUwa man claim* in ?have made a ' subatajitial contributloa tn t>if? mnvemftn fur the conservation 01 human life through the Invention of a device which will positively prevent accidents to automobiles at grade - ertrealngs. -The working of ? th# ? aU tachmrent is simple anor is explained by the inventor as CgIJows: "While the car Is" running 15 milewan litror tt white bulb* show&_on?Ui?^ radiator, at 25 mljes u rtffti bulb uppvars, rrt a red bulb, and when the driver__b?= gins to bat "em out jixm?Kt^tPhliles an frfttir a iilnifTTTrrnph under the seat plays 'Nearer My God, to Thee!' " ? . Old Hickory's Tour Arranged. - i|M ? ? idjitant Guy H. May of Knoxville fatfs tne "Old Hickory's" tour of the t^tleflelds or Europe during l$2b-on.' |So|4ed by the convention of the veter Anl'hfld at Ashev'ille, N. C. last Sep tember. is attracting more than pass ** interest among the boys who help make history against the Huns, I *>? Mr. May, having been appointed | general chairman by President Albert V ?Coi, has developed a mass of Ae t&fld ^onnecfed with the proposed WW '-T . fa, making the itinerary It was the (fefij-ejto see as much of Europe at as liltie Expense and time as possible, and Utis hast been accomplished. The ?party -jwni loave New1 York ? on tile ALffijANIA, a Cunard Line boat, July ty-pne-day tour for only $565, which Ittojljdes all necessary expenses of the trip frbm New York back to New York. .'TbeiOld Hickory Association of the Thirtieth Division invites all its mem ber, or friends I and any^ofhe'r' persons Interested in tfil? tnur. Thft-tour aag been arrang ed to include the battlefields of Flan ders and the, American sector, which are of special! interest to the Old Hick <(ry boys. A feature of the trip will be the placing of suitable decorations fin thc f1"""' ? fcomradeB who are burled In the cemetery at Bony, wh e. .the Hlndenburg line was broken the 30th Division: The itinerary includes England, Bel gium, Luxemburg, Switzerland. Italy Riviera. If arrangements can be ma de, a vlfclf SilU.be jnade to Coble nz In the occupied' territory or Germany. Requests for reservations should be 1 made direct to Mr. Albert F. Pierce, | Jr., Travel Department, American Ex press Company, 65 Broiidwav, New I York\ City. Particulars may be secur | ed fneji> the general chairman. Guy H May, 425 Holston Bank Building, Knoxville. w WANTED? IRON BED FOR BABY.] Phone 13, Louisburg, N. C. 6-10-lt AMONG THE VISITORS Mr. W H Allen went to Henderson Tuesday t Mr. K. H. Malone visited Kaleigirj Tuesday. Mr. J. P Timberlake vl?Ked Raleigh 1 Wednesday. Mr. F. B. McKixfife visited Wilnilng- | ton this week. Supt. and Mrs. J. ('. Jones visited | Kaleigh Tuesday. Mr. J. H. SouthaU/.ui wtr#4 a visitor to Loulsburg Monday. Mr. F. H. Southali. of Zebulon, was | a visitor to I^ouisburg Monday. Sheriff H. A. Kearney, and Const, j. t! Thomas vtslteQ-Ralelgh Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Egerton. of Eliz abeth Citv. visited his people here this week. Charlie Ford and Maurice Joyner witnessed the ball gan>e In Kaleigh] Mon.day. Mis* Mattle Alleii_ - Jlichmentt- tTTTKiwIlh her little broth er, Sam. Mr. W. M. Persia ? returned this week from a visit to the University at "Chapel Hill. ? Miss Virginia Jones, of Raleigh, is spending her varatinn Kith-ier pee-| pie near town. Mr. and Mrs. N*. B. Allsbrook, of I Mebane, visited her parents Chief and | Mrs. D. C. High Sunday. Mrs. D. F. McKlnne and daughter, j Miss J5orcas, and Miss Susie Meadows | went to Raleigh Tuesday. Sen. and Mrs. F. B. McKlnne attend- | ?ed the funeral services of N. E. EdgSr ton in Raleigh Saturday. Dr. Arch Perry returned from Bal- I tlmore, where he is studying medicine | the past week to spend vacation. abeth. and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas I Mrs. C. F. Carroll and aona^ Wnnam | her mother, (^Irs. B. B. Massenburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Myrlck, of Pedro Miguel, Canal Zone, Panama, visited her people in Loulsburg the past week. Messrs. R. W. Hudson, L- W. Parrish. Paul Beasley, Bennie_Joyner and Che d tliaiu Alstou went to Raleigh Tueo day ti> witness the ball game. Misses Mamie and Margaret Hayes I and Lucy Andrews returned home | Wednesday from East Carolina Teach ers Training School, GreeirvttteT5^ Mrs. G. R. McGrady and Mr. C. W. Chief and MrB. D. C. High the past | week. Mrs. McGrady will remain in ] Loulsburg through the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beasley, Mrs. J. Tt. Williams, Miss Bettle Grey Will iams^ Miss Iantha Pittmnn and Mr. H. C. Williair^ left Wednesday for Washington, X. C. on a fishing trip. Mrs. W. H. Allen returned home from Richmond Tuesday, where she has been with her son, Sam, who has been treated at a hospital Their many friends will be glad to know that Sam Is improving. | Miss Beverla Pearce returned home Wednesday from East Carolina Teach ers Training Srtmol She was accom panied by Miss Charly Nlaye Hennes see. who will visit her before return ing to her home at Glen Alpine. Mr. and Mrs W. H Yarboruuj'h aod daughter. Mary Wyatt, left Tuesday for Woodbury Forest. Va., to attend the graduating exert ises of Woodbury Knrnal Srhnnl frniii whirh fhr,ir sun C. Hill Yarborough, graduates thte year. KOAIt K LK( TION SA.MlY ( KKKk Erroneous Impressions Corrected ? . ? to fre-VVui krU. ? The following article handed us for publication amLla fully explan atory : ? Owing to an ? apparent raJsunder- 1 standing of the terms of tlie published_ notke of the election to be field In Sandy Creek Townships on June 18th, Inal ? 1)11 t hp rjiiPHffnM f>r Tanning fnrrh-! er road bonds for the said township, deem it advisable to explain herobv the following points will the amoun*. of bonds Issued exceed that voted for. The amount to De voteor on at tnis (late is $2o.O0ODO. The question? has been raised as to whether we are empower ed? to? Issue $50,000.00 of bonds when this election, is for only $25,000.-25.000 00 worth.- -at "bonds can -tye issued if this amount is voted for. The $50,000 mentioned in tne aforesaid notice is the limit, whlcn can be voted in this township. Jbttt. In no case can $50,000 be lBSued unless the notice called for the Issuance of $50,009 which it expressly does not. Mr. Ruffin'a opinion on this point > Is based on the Special Act empowering this tawnshtp to issue bonds for th? purfxjfcie of/rbad construction, w^dft act baring been passed in the general j Assembly of 1921. Thqre are from eleven to twelve pil llos of new road to .be butlt If the pro pD?erary. 'j The serxica commissioners of the Junior Chautauqua decided to collect books and money for a lilj'rary Monday morning. Virginia Beck, Kitty Boddie and Will Yarborough canvassed Lou isburg for books. They collected ab out one hundred with prospects good for many more. Miss Beck also col lected $10.00 and Kenneth White $1.50. The books will be kept at Supt. J. C. Jones': office for the present and ar rangements for the library to be open will b* made later. MANY TELL OF QUICK RELIEF OF LONG-STAND1G TROUBLES Real Power of Hospital's Home Treatment Shown By Results in Chronic Disorders oF Stomach, Liver and Kidneys Three Cases Typical of Scores of Others Reported at Hospital From Points Where Sanux is Now Being' Distributed Perhaps tl?o most striking evidence of the remarkable power of the pre scription now known an Sanux. which ?was used at the United Medlco-iCheml Hospital for indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, torpid liver unci similar complaints arising from stomach, liv er and kidney troubles, is found in the speedy manner In whldh chronic, long standing disorders respond to the treatment. A great many of those who received the treatment at the hospital during the past several years were Ruffering from severe and complicated troubles, and It was the soemlngly miraculous recoveries In many of these cases wh ich created so much comment and caused the fame of the medicine to be come widespread. Thus It. wtifl that the demand for the prescription became so great that the direc tors of the hospital decided to of fer It to the public for home treatment. The following statements which ha ve recently been reported to the hos pital are typical of scores of cases In which Sanux has promptly relieved disorders of long standing. In many casettJ4fter nil other means had failed. K. R. Han Is Relieved After Long Suffering VINTON. Va.? "I suffered for years with chronic Indigestion," says Mr. 8, K Settle, a well knowp jiHilrosd run A c>f Vinton. "I had headSUyheR all the tlma. was nervous fcnd could hardly sleep at night. Food soured In my stomach and didn't seem to do me any good and I lost flesh and got in a ter rible run-down condition. 1 tried ma ny medicines, hut nothing seemed to do me any good. "Then I heard about Sanux and be gan taking It. I am now on my sec ond bottle and It has done me a lot of good. My digestion is better. I am not troubled with headache* any more. I Bleep better and feel stronger and have more energy. My son Is troubled with constipation and I've started him taking Sanux -also and it has helped him already. Sanux has helped me after other medicines had failed, and i ?m glad to rwommenfl it to others who suffer ns I did." Mrs. Hohertson Says She Suffered For Seven Years ROANOKE, Va. ? "For the past sev en years I have suffered with consti pation and Indigestion, and one bottle of Ranux has given me relief I was never ^ able to secure by any means," .United Medl^o-Chcml floNpltal, 10th A Clay Nts? Richmond, V*. declared Mrs. G. T. Robertson, of 1710 Norfolk avenue, this city. "My Indigestion wafc so bad when I lay down nlghtfl, I would almost smo titer, but today I'm.? looking bettor, have a good color, my appetite Is im proving, and I sleep fine, resting bet ter than In many years. Those smo thering ^spells have ceased entirely, and I am relieved for once of consti pation troubles. It has brought such quick relief I know 1 am now on the road to good health. I gladly en dorse Sanux." X. C. {Farmer Relieved of Three Years' Suffering PEIiHAM. N. C.? Mr. ft. H. Jones, a wall known farmer living on route 2. near this place, has been the victim of a severe case of indigestion for three years, and what Sanux accomplished In his case testifies to the remarkable power of this great Hospital Home Treatment to relieve disorders of a chronic nature. "I had suffered from indigeRtion for three years," says Mr. Jones, when I heard of what sknux was doing for others, so I decided to give it a trial I have taken three bottles of the med icine and It has done mo lots of good; My Indigestion has been relieved and ' I feel stronger and better in every way. I gladly recommend Sanux as | a fine tonic." Sanux aids digestion acts as a mild! laxative, gently cleansing the system | of Impurities, stimulates a natural, j h mil thy appetite and builds up and] strengthens the whole system. I Sanux is sold by most of the lead ing druggists In this section in eight | ounce bottles. Take a bottle or two home! with you today and commence this Splendid "Hospital Home Treat ment*' at pneo. Do not accept a sub stitute. or Bomthlng offered as "Just as good." If no druggist in your section has it In stock, the hospital will supply you direct on receipt of price ? $1.26. soi.n by scowjn* drug co. Ihis in my day_ The Camel idea wasn't born then. It was the exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized cigarette smoking. That Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such mellow mildness and fragrance? The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, finest cigarette in the world, at any price. Nobody can tell me anything different. IL J. REYNQLM Tob?cco C*. Wm?toa-S*l?m, N. C. Announcement To The Public ! Because of the extreme tightness of money, we found it impossible to dispose of our entire stock of Merchandise, which was advertised to be sold at Public Auction for cash on June first, at any reasonable cash offer, and, for this reason, we haye decided to continue to sell at retail this stock of goods. We want to assure our friends and customers that if we have to take this great loss, we prefer to g?ve our customers the benefit of this loss, as it is by and through them that we have been able to make this sacrifice in price~now. v It will be our policy to continue to sell all of our merchandise at greatly reduced prices and we solicit your further patronage with the assurance to you that you will receive your full money's worth at our store. Yours very truly, Candler-CroweH Co. - (By h. L. Candler) . W Louisburg, : . IN. C.