Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 14, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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BIG ONE CENT SALE AT TOYLAND , Starting Monday, Dcccmbcr 17th, 1923 ON A LARGE NUMBER OF ARTICLES IN OUR STORE. BEGINNING MONDAY 17TH, WE WILL SELL YOU ONE ARTICLE AT REGULAR PRICE AND LET YOU HAVE ANOTHER OF THE SAME KIND FOR 1 CENT. THIS SALE WILL NOT BE ON EVERY DAY, OR ON ALL ARTICLES IN OUR STORE. THERE WILL BE DIFFERENT ARTICLES OFFERED ON DIFFERENT DAYS. COME IN AND GET YOU TWO ARTICLES OF THE SAME KIND FOR THE PRICE OF ONE PLUS ONE CENT. ORANGES 1 CENT EACH A big shipment of Oranges and Stayman's "Winesap Apples is ex pected daily that we will put on this sale. Also a lot of cocoanuts. Among the big bargains on this sale will be a $2.00 TRAIN for One Cent. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, Seeded and Seedless Raisins, 20 cent package, for 13 cents. English "Walnuts, per lb. 23 cents. Toys and Christmas Gifts from 5 cents to $500.00. 7 CAS LOADS FLOUR Bought before an advance of 60 cents a barrel, for January ship ment. Don't be afraid of the ad vance. Wfi can supply you in Jan uary at the old price. Four cars of this will be shipped in Wood. First car in wood, will arrive about De cember 20th. FIVE DOLLARS FREE! To any person, after looking over our line of Endieott-Jolinson shoes, who can say that we are not saving them money on these shoes. / GET YOUR SANTA CLAUS FROM HUDSON'S TOYLAND. The Hudson Store Company, North Carolina THE FRANKLIN TIMES r. JOHNSON, Editor Oh Tear .... P.U Bight Month l.M Mx Month. 76 Inr Months M I Foreign Advertising Representative ) THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered at the Port Office at Louie t?n, N. C., an second class matter. Mexico now baa another revolution. President Coolldge has allowed his hat to be thrown into the Presidential ring. President Coolldge has announced himself as opposed to the Soldier's Bonus. As It now stands there are four en tres for the nomination and election as President. They are McAdoo and Underwood. Democrats; Coolldge and "Johnson, republicans. The progressives In the United ' States Senate seem to have things blocked and will no doubt demand to Mb* heard since the; have found that ? they have some power. It seems as If the tax question Is becoming Interesting to the whole ? country. No doubt laws will be poas . ?d exomptlng more of the accumulate ed wealth and putting the burden on the little fellow ? a condition that ~ should not be allowed to exist. The voter* IB the coming elections should demand of the oandidates they vote for, an expression ss to how they stand on exempting any property from taxation. If they are not un equivocally in favor of taxing all ?n?ert? sUke then they should be do fiatWl ? Persons holding mortgages against property, other than railroad proper ty, In North Carolina will do well to read a recent act of the general as sembly In another column. The ac tion of the Legislature is a wise ont? as no mortgage should be allowed to hang Indefinitely without come re quired renewals. RE-SALE OF VALUABLE LAND Whereas the lands hereinafter des cribed were offered for sale by the undersigned commissioners on Mon day, June 25, 1923, under an order of Court In that Special Proceeding en titled ",Mary Jane Fostei et als vs M. T. Hawkins", and whereas Bald sale was never confirmed and a decree of Court has been entered ordering a re sale of said lands, the undersigned commissioners will on MONDAY, DECEMBER Z4, 1923, at or about the hour of Noon at the Courthouse door in Loulsburg, Frank lln County. N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder that certain tract or parcel of land situate In Hayesrille township, Franklin County, State of North Carolina, described as follows: Bounded on the North by tae lands of the estate of J. A Hawkins, on the East and South by the lands ot >'at thew T. Hawkins and on the West by the lands of the estate ot J. A. Haw kins and W. O. Mitchell, containing 97 acres more or less, and being the tract > of land upon which Thomas H. Haw kins resided at the time of his death. Terms of Sale ? One-third cash; I balance payable in two equal annual installments, payable in one and two! years, respectively, bearing Interest at six per cent per annum from date of deed until pal1 and secured by mort gage or deed of trust on above des cribed lands. This 17th day of November, 1923. W. H. Y ARBOROUGH, E. H. MALONE, U-26-5t Commissioners. William Tell Flour is every sack guaranteed or money refunded. 10-12-12t To Stop a take HAH cooj?h m SXg? A box SALVE I Oroop Is HAYES- 1 should be ? of children i Quick NO HONEY. ? i the ooafh by rlta ted Ussoes. O-PEN-TRATE Head Cblds and _er?ry bottle of The sabre l ? Cold <* Croup. IM 5 [heald??] to HAYES' MUSICAL - EXTEKTAINMENT AT CEDAB K(K'K We are glad to aanoimce tint we Khali have the Freeman Ham mond Company at Cedar Bock on Monday night, Dee. 17. The C6m pany will present the two plays, "The Man from Kokomo" and "Patches." The program will al so lnclade Solos, I) nets, Planolog. nes and Headings, a?d Violin se lections by Ada MaeDonald. The accompaniments will be played by Miss Marzeda Boyd. Admission 85c and 50c. Come rain or ?hl?e, hot or cold, and we shall do onr best to glre yon a good time. T. H. SLEDGE, PrlnclpHl. *?*??***?*****?? Tom Tarheel says: A real commu nity leader Is a priceless article. He puts Into action his own and others' thoughts and soon the community Is a better place In which to live because of the group energy of its people. It Is not the size of the poultry flock but the way It produces that deter mines profits from hens, say poultry extension workers of the State Col lege and Department of Agriculture. Therefore culling and good health are essential. Try a cup of Chase & Sanborns un equaled Coffee or Tea If you want the real Christmas Cheer 12-14-lt Bold by U P. HICKS. ACT QUICKLY Do the right thing at the right lima. Act quickly In time of danger. In time of kidney danger, Doan's Klkney Pills are most effective. Plenty of Louis burg evidence of their worth. Ask your neighbor I Mrs. F. L. Herman, Church St, Loulsburg, gave the following state ment on June 14, 1?18: " My kidneys bothered me a lot and acted too fre quently. I heard a great deal about Doan's Kidney Pills, ao I procure* some at the Aycock Drug Co. Doan's certainly reached the spot and eareo me of all the trouble." On Dec. It, 1821, Mrs. Herman said: "Doan's Kidney Pills cored me of a spell of kldnay trouble and 1 haven't been bothered since. It U Indeed a pleasure to confirm my for mer statement. " Price COc. at alt dealers. Do?t simply aak for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills ? the same that Mrs. Herman had. Foster Mntasn CO, Mfrs . Buffalo. N. T. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE SEELEY, FAMOUS IN THIS SPEC IALTY, CALLED TO RALEIGH P. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila delphia, the noted truss expert, will personally be at the Yarborough Ho tel, and will remain In Raleigh Sunday and Monday only, December 16-17. Mr. Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening In 10 days on the average case. Being a vast advancement over all former methods ? exemplifying In stantaneous effects Immediately ap preciable and withstanding any strain or position no matter the size or loca tion. Large or difficult cases, or In clsslonal ruptures (following opera tions) specially solicited. This Instru ment received the only award In En gland and In Spain, producing results without surgery, Injections, medical treatments or prescriptions. Warn ing? All cases should be cautioned against the use of any elastic or web truss with under* traps a* same rest where the lump Is and not where the opening Is, producing complications necessitating surgical operations. Mr. Seeley hag documents from the United States Government, Washington, D. C. for Inspection. He will be glad to demonstrate without charge or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other place in this section. P. 8. ? Every statement In this notice has been verified before the Federal and State CoarUr? F. H. Seeley, Home Office 117, N. Dearborn St, Chicago. 12-14-lt Adv LOST Ladies Gold fountain pen at Allen's Store or between there and my home on Nash street on Tuesday evening. Finder will be rewarded by returning; same to 12-14-lt Mrs. Fred Leonard. Our Radio Outfits, White Beauty Electric Irons or Boys Bicycle would help noire the sift problem this Chrlat mat 12-14-lt Sold by U P. HICKS. Qlve your (arm a short, easily-read name and one that Is worthy of being maintained from feneration to gener ation. It (ire* the farm a business atmosphere, creates pride in posses sion. and molds stroncer ties between Mm family am* the teen* of Its toil. Bakers Chocolate, Cocoa, Coffee, Postum, Pulverized Sugar, Cut Loaf Sugar, Brown Sugar, Granulated Su gar and Christmas Candles 12-14-lt at L. P. HICKS. NOTICE OF SALE J. R. Bergeron, Adm'r. Vs. Rowland Hagwood, Kelley Hagwood, Et Als. Under and by virtue of an order of re-sale of the Superior Court of Frank lln County made in the Special pro ceedings entitled J. R. Bergeron Admr. Vs. Rowland Hagwood, Kelley Hag wood, et als, the undersigned Com missioner will sell on MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1924, at or about the hour of Noon at the Courthouse door In Loulsburg, N. C. to the highest bidder tor cash those certain tracts and Interest In and to the following lands: Five-elevenths of a certain tract Of land containing 70 acres, bounded on the North by Q. A. Hagwood, on the East by lands of H. B. Hagwood, on the West by J. T. Alford and on the south by the lands of the Dennis Simmons Lumber Com pany. 2nd Tract ? A tract containing 28 acres bounded on the North by J. W. Stalllngs, on the East by H. C. Hop kins, on the South by H. B. Hagwood and on the West by O. A. Hagwood. Both tracts being In Dunns Township, Franklin County, N. C. This Dec. 7th, 1923. W. M. PERSON, 12-14-4t Commissioner. Dates, Figs, Citron, Preserved Gin ger, Shelled Nuts, Raisins and Cur rants 12-14-lt at L. P. HICK8. TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM LANDS By virture of the power of sale con tained In that certain deed of trust made by C. S. Merrlt to Wm H. Ruf fln, trustee, dated Feb. 12, 1921, and recorded In Franklin County Regis try, Book 241, Page 277, default having been made In the payment of the debt thereby secured, and demand for fore closure having been made on said tfus tee by the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the underslgnd will on Monday December 17, 1923, at or about the hour of noon at the Court House door in LOulsbufg, N. C. offer for sale at public auction to the high est bidder for caah the lands and chat 141 s In Mid deed of trust conveyed and therein described as follows: First Tract: Known as the "Old Merrlt Homee Place", adjoining Fos ter land, Dement, Mrs. Purnell, T. H. Inscoe and Mrs. Strother, bounded on the North by the Foster land, on the East by Francis Merrttt and Mrs. Dink Pernell, on the South by Wm. Peerce and on the West by Home tract the dividing Una between this tract to be North and' South so aa to leave one hundred and sixty acres herein conveyed to constitute the Home tract o f said C. S. Merrltt and the same 1b expressly excepted from this convey ance, and same Is to be thirty-five acres, The home place being devised to C. S. Merrltt by Morris Merrltt. Second Tract: Known as the Pearce Tract, bounded as follows; beginning at a stake near a pine and cedar on old road. T. H. Inscoe's corner; thence s 1 1-2 w 117 poles 9 links to two pines T. H. Inscocs corner; thence n 76 1-2 w 60 poles 10 links to a rock, corner of No. 2 In Inscoes line; thence N 1 1-2 E 100 poles 17 links to a rock on the old road, corner for no. 2 In Mer ritts line; thence along old road an Easterly direction to the beginning containing forty acres more or less, known as the Person or Pearce place, conveyed to C. 9. Merrltt by deed of E. M. Merrltt, dated Feb. 18, 1909, recorded In Book 170, Page 10. Third tract: The Blckett-Kelly tract, Bltuate In Sandy Creek Town ship, bounded as follows: beginning at a stake corner for lots nos. 1 and 2, of the land formerly owned by T. W. Blckett In O. W. Ford's line; thence S 78 16 E 11.78ch to a stake and pointers; thence S 60' 45 E 20.90ch to stake and pointers, corner for said no. 2 and lot sold Jas. Williams In Ford's line; thence S 19.40 W 6-lOchs to a big dead pine at edge of woods, JaB. Williams line; thence S 10.40 E 34.10 chs to willow on Richland creek; thence up Richland Creek with In Book 227, Page 79. Also the following described per sonal prope ty: One black horse mule 6 years old named Tom; 1 black mare 1 1 11-16-61 Wm. H. Ruffln, Trustee A tTOlNIO drove' a chill Toalc rfxtom* Energy unit Vitality by Purifying and Enrichlngtfhe Blood When yo? feel It* ?trengtheiiing. Inflgoretlng effect. Me how It brlngi color to the cheek* and bow It Improve* thaj appetite, you will than appreciate It* tn* toalc value. till Tonic la limply ipeoded In ?yrtq>. So en like It The Mood Purify It and IRON to Malarial
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1923, edition 1
4
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