CASH
OCT. I5th
w;;:
J ....
w. ?? -
Owing to the lateness of
the season we shall go on
CASH BASIS
Oct. 15thJnstead of Oct.
1st, as has been our
custom.
The heavy rains have des
troyed most of the hay and fod
der but we still have time to
sow Clover and Oats.
We have a large stock of Seed
Oats and Clover Seed at
Attractive Prices
Notice!
Our Clover Seed
are 98 per cent
pure^
Car Red Dog
Just
Received
Land
by
executed by J. T.
J. A. William*,
1915. and duly
of the Re.
County In Book
haying been
of the lndebted
and demand for
trustee
Day or
at about the hour
door of
aale to
cash at public
described land*
Bute of
nal<l creek to the beginning, contain
ing one hundred acre* more or less.
TRACT NO. 2. Bought of W. F.
Beaaley and being lot No. 4 of the
Dallas Wiggins land, bounded aa fol
lows: Beginning at a stake Gaston
[Wiggins corner; thence 8 3 1-2 W
1 22 1-2 chalna ; thence N 8? 1-2 W 22 1-2
chains; thence W 20 E 22 1-2 chains
to Oaaton Wiggins llna; thenca B 88
1.2 B 22.68 chatas containing S# aires.
TRACT NO. 8. Bought of Allla
Gills, eatate and bounflad as followa .
On thaSMt bjr tract No. 1 bought of
C. B. Timber laka and U J. Ba/tts
helra, on Sovlh by Well. TlaMhki
and U. J. Harris bates, -oa W?R by
by the fwrm lands hnawri as
Ruffln Parry tract, om tha North by
the lands of R. J. Copyars, contain
ing 187 8-4 acraa.
TRACT NO. 4. Bought of N. It A
J. e. May aad boundad as b|Mn;
On the East by tha lands of Om. *
Dallas Wiggins. South by the lands
of J. M. Tharrlngton, on tha Wast by
the lands of Mary Timberlake, On the
North by trait No. 2 bought of W. F.
Beasley and described above contain,
ed 62 acres more or less.
TRACT NO. 5 Adjoining the lands
of W. B. Timberlake. Perry & Pat
terson and others, bounded as fol?
lows: On the East by the lands ot
J. T. Wilson, on the West by the lands
of J. M. Tharrlngton, on the South
by the lands of W. B. Hunter, on the
North by the lands of Dallas Wigging
and others and known as the Ruffln
Perry tract containing 104 acres, more
or less.
TRACT NO. 6. Bought of T. J. Wil
liams being lot No. 2 Of the division
of the Emily Knight lands, bounded
as follows: On theEast by lot No. 3
in saiddi Vision, on the South by th?(
lands of Andrew Williams, Ipn the
West by S. A. L. Ry. Co., on the North
by the lands of L. E. Winston, con
taining 6.43 being the lot of land
upon which said J. T. Wilson plan.
Ins plant Is now located.
- Tract No. 7. Lot No. 3 In the division
ot!|he Emily Knight land bounded on
t tin Bast by lot No. 4 In said divi
sion. bounded on the South by the
lands of Andrew Williams, on thie
West by lot No. 2 in said division,
on the North by the lands of P. R.
Hitch, known as the J. A. Williams
lot in said division.
TRACT NO. 8. Lot No. 4 In the di
vision of the Emily Knight lands
bounded on the East by the lands
of E. T. Alford and H. A. Williams,
South by Andrew Williams, on West
by lot No. 3 tn said division; on th?
Nerth by the lands of P. R, Hatch,
known as the F. R. Williams lot 1ft
said division.
: TRACT NO 9. Bought of R. H. Wll'
Hans and bounded as follows: On
the South by Paul Jones, on the West
by Ben M. Moore and on the North by
the land of C. H. Strickland and Jim
Mitchell and on the East by the land*'
of A. J. P. Harris and containing I
118 acres more or less.
TRACT NO. 10. Beginning In the
center of Tarboro road, a rock on
Bouth side of road J. J. Timberlake
corner; thence Sonth 48 1-2 W 08
poles 16 links to stake and pointer!
Joe J. Timberlake corner; In B. M.
Moores line; thence S 12 W 40 poles
21 links to a rock, B. M. Moores corner
in Dr. Powers line; thence N If Hf
41 poles to a pine stnmp Powers corn,
er; thence 8 82 1-2 W 12? poles S
links to Little river a stake Powers
comer; thence np said river as It
meamders 67 polee to the middle of
the river; thenoe S ?7 1-2 111 pole*
16 links to the center' of Tar bore
Road to a stake on South side corner
tor Louisa Glenn and containing one
hundred acres, more or lees, the said
land bought ot O. N. Stall. This la.
eludes the planing mill and alt ap
purtenances belonging thereto on
tract No. 9 already described above.
The following machinery: One No.
I National L Powers planing ma
chine, One S. A Wood plaining ma- |
chine, one Roller outfit, one poat
automatic trimmer, one 35 horse
power Ajax Engine, on 50 Horse Pow
er Cornish Boiler, one S. A. Wood
Grinding machine, one Dixie Fan and
Kxhaust System, shafting, belts r.nd
all other fixtures used in the above
mentioned plant.
There are prior liens and encum
brances upon the said lands all of
which by agreement of the parties
will be paid according to priority out
of tile proceeds derived from the
sale.
This the 9th day of October, 1924.
10-10-5t J. A. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
RALEIGH BOOSTERS
IN FAIR PARADE
Raleigh, Oct. 7.? Boosting the State
Fair has become such a habit with
Raleigh that a hundred live boosters
in the Capital City are going to pro
vide the escort for Mro. Edith Vand
erbilt and Governor Morrison in the
parade np historic Fayette villa street.
That will feature the official opening
of the Fair on Tuesday, October 14th.
The hundred boosters who recently
trailed two days by special trvin
on a pilgrimage to tell North Carolina
about Its State Fair will have the State
College brass band of sixty pieces at
their head.
Governor Morrison will follow his
toric precedent when he stands be
fore the assembled multitudes after
the parade and proclaim* the Fair
officially oponed. He will likewise fol
low precedent If he makes his speech
brief and to the point.
A speaker of national prominence
has been secured to make an address
at the Slate Fair grounds on Wednes*
da j, October 16th, while Thursday, the
big day of the fair, will be, given over
entirely to Inspection of exhibits and
enjoyment of the tr.rlotlo recreation
features The State College University
football game will be played near the
Fair grounds on this day.
Friday. October 17th, will see the
end of the State Pair. No exhibits are
allowed to be removed until the official
close and everything rat s In full blast
to) the closing whistle sonnda.
Ample parking grounds for nuto
moblllsts Is assured by the manage
ment. and record breaking crowds are
expected. /
? friend Is one with whom you can
disagree and still be frlends,/^^
Fashion takes Anything or nothing
Ml makes women like It.
An Idea Is of no use nntll yon pnt It
to work.
TrSnble seldom bothers the person
who la not looking for It
I The wife of a genius mult' U0W
'the humbug In this genlns busRNtair
A. TONKEL'S
Louisburg's Progressive Store
Here is what the people of Louisburg and Franklin County have been
waiting tor.- Down with the price on our entire New Fall Stock.
Don't overlook a single item priced below.
COTTON PIECE GOODS
Apron Ginghams, per yd 10c
Unbleached brown Sheeting,
per yd 9Vic
L L 36 in brown Sheeting,
per yd 10%c
Biverside Plaids and Hickory
Shirting, 25c quality, now
per yd. . 19c
32 in. Dress Ginghams, per yd. .15c
44 in. Wool Crepe Dress Material
in the newest fall^shades, worth
$1.50, now per yd 95c
Real nice silk crepe in all wanted
shades, per yd 95c
CLOTHING
Men's and Young Men's Suits
A real nice young Men's suit, sport
model or plain,
from $10.95 to $29.50
.Men's suits from.. $9.95 to $25.00
Men's O 'coats from $9.95 to $39.50
Boys suits with 2 pair pants
from . .| : $4.95 to $13.50
Men's heavyweight fall under suits
Special 98c
Red Lable Havnes union suits
Special $1.69
Men's Blue Bell overalls, heavy
weight, white back, worth $2.50
per pair, Special as they
last /. $1.69 per pair
Children fall union suits
, 50c per suit
Men's heavyweight blue w?rk
shirts, $1.00 quality, now.. 79c
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
Ludies Dresses, from $3.95 to $29.50
Ladies fall coats fr?m
$6.95 to $39.50
MILLINERY
Ladies trimmed and sport hats,
from ?.;*??? $1-95 to $9.95
Misses and Children Hats
from 98c to $3.95
SHOES AND SLIPPERS FOR
MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
At Prices Unmatchable. Now is
the time to take advantage of these
marvelous low prices. Don't for
get Tonkel's Store, Louisburg, N.
A. TON KE L'S
, ; LQMISByRG, C.
r. v ' ?r " * ~ "? -- ?
UNION WAREHOUSE
D. T. Currin, Prop.
LOUISBURG, N. C.
To ot> r Farmer Friends of Frank
lin and Adjoining Counties:
We wish to advise you that
prices on all grades have ad
vanced a good deal, and every
body says that we have the high
est market in the State.
Bring us your next load and
let us prove it to you. The way
we do our drumming, is to sell
your Tobacco higher than any
other market. And we sell To
bacco, not the man.
Yours to serve,
OTIOF WAREHOUSE,* j
D. T. Currin, Pi*p.