HOW DOCTORS TREAT COM THE FLU To break up a cold over night or to cut thort an attack of grippe, influenza or sore throat, physicians and druggists are qow recommending Calotabs, the nauseales^ Calomel tablet, that ia purified from dan gerous and sickening effects. Those whi> nave tried It say that it acta like magic, by far more effective and certain than tie old style calomel, heretofore recommended by physicians. One or two Calotabs at bed time with ? swallow of water, ? that's alL No salts, no nausea nor the alightest interference with eating, work or pleasures. Next morn ing your cold has vanished and your sys tem feels refreshed and purified. Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price ten cents for the vest-pocket sae; thirty-five cents for the large family pack age. Recommended and guaranteed by druggists. Your money back if you are not delighted. ? adv. "Man With the Monocle" Andrea 4* Sagnrela, the famous Spanish sixer tad Impresario, whose latest undertaking Is a series ot unique Artistic Moraines at the Hotel Plasa, New Yerk. Mr. de Becurala Is kaewn alonr the Rial to as the "Man With the Moaeoia." OS or on the stare, he has aerar heea seen without the class la kis ay*. Subscribe ti> Tbe Franklin Times The Children Would Love a Christmas Victrola A home with a Victrola somehow seems a merrier place for children. There can be no gift more welcome, in i any home in the world. You do not hsye to study tastes; the Victrola pleases everyone, because there are thousands of Victor Records to choose from. Noble and serious music for grown peo ple; jolly music for the young; and for the littlest ones, the new Victor Bubble Books; come in and hear these! Every body likes them! Come early! W. D. LEONARD, Jeweler Formerly Fred A. Rid Jewelry C*. Phone *M> "The Gift Shop of Lo*lsburg" Vletrol*. * Record* LOl ISBCHli HI .ill SCHOOL DEPART KtJiT rwentj Years Before By Charlie E. Ford Twenty yeara before today, Colgate bad been defeated by Nebraska. They had not played In twenty years because Colgate was lu the Western Conference ai d Nebraska wasn't. Nebraska could play fresmen on her team but Col gute couldnt for this reason, they had not lost a toot ball game In twenty years. Everybody had turned out to see the big gone and the renewal of year ly battles, because Nebraska had Join ed the conference. Now each year they v.ould again meet. Harry Munson, sat In the grandstand, waiting for the whistle to blow, he was a man of about 38 years of age. his hair was turning gray, he was thinking how twenty years before, he had played on the winning Nebraska team, and was the one man that won the game for Nebraska by circling Colgates right end for eighty yards and a tuch down, the only score of that great game. How the people and students j had worshipped him. everybody shook | his hands, he was the hero. Now ?twenty years after, he had been for gotten, but he had a son on the Ne braska squad. It was his first year. The one thing that he wanted his son to do was to make a foot ball player, ^s he was thinking this, a hand flap ped him on the back and jerked him up. He looked around and saw twenty or thirty Students surrounding him, one yelled "We'>1e got him." They drug him down to the front of the stands and the Nebraska cheer leader raised his hands and shouted to the stands, "This is the man that beat Colgate twenty years ago, give him fifteen mighty rahs." Never on Grant field had there been heard such a yell as was given him. After it was over, be was carried and seated In a spe cial box seat, and sitting around him he thought he saw familiar faces and he recognized them, there was his old teammates. As they were all talking, a cheer was heard and the Colgate team trotted out. A second later an other cheer, and the Nebraska team jogged upon the field. Harvy Munson ! saw his son. pointed htm out to the i other men. The game started, the ball was in the possession of each team in turns, it went back and forth. The half was 'up. neither side had scored. The last J half began and still the ball stayed I entirely in the middle of the field. ?Htarvy Munson stood up, with the rest of the stands and shouted, it was his boy, the stands shouted to him to do what his father had done. He couldn't dc it by himself, and there wasn't but two minutes to play. The ball was on the twenty yard line. Nebraska had ?ighty yards to go, Colgate was playing them off of their feet, it was the third down, Munson dropped back to punt, instead the ball was thrown to him and he started around right end, down the line, the boy had done what his lather had twenty years before. At Uajbreak By Afargaret Turner The gypsy troup had halted near the river to make their camp for the night. It was before the days of auto mobiles and the gypsy men were busy unhitching their horses. The women were getting ready to prepare the evening meal while the little boys of the camp were busy gathering faggot and brush wood to build the fire. There was a hush over the gypsy camp except for the singing of the women as they worked. Everyone seemed hap. py and glad to be alive. Down the tiail wandered a lonely gypsy girl. Zara the princess of the tribe. She among all those gypsys seemed to be_ the only one unhappy except the boy Pedro as yet his horses were un hitched and unfed. A pathetic picture he made standing on a rock near the rivers bank gazing out over the water across the river. On the hill stood the house of a wealthy cattle raiser. His Son by the gypsy using this place oftentimes for a camping ground, had fallen In love with the beautiful Zara. One look at her was enough to know that hla life would never be happy without her. The winter that had Just passed had caused the death of moM of the gypsy chiefs cattle. On this trip he found himself almost penniless and without any cattle and with out any hopes. He wasn't able to buy any more to trade In the markets. As a last re sort the old gypsy had planned a mar riage between his daughter Zara and the wealthy cattle owners son. The gypsys were now awaiting the cere mony which waa to be performed at day break. Pedro the gypay, loved the girl Zara and hla love had been returned. They had planned for weeks some way to escape but each plan had failed and they knew that to dtao Limbs ache? be> the chief* wishes meiuK death By elgin ihe camp win asleep. Early be foi dawn Pedro stole silently from hit- lent down to the rock by the rlxe>. Th san roe? dawn breaks la the ea#I ttu gypsy camp was oil abfefetle I fee fell v- mg and daacluc could fee heard Cor miles arouatfl. Zara MDo4 at the 4?r of her fathws teot awaking for the approach of the bride groom. But where was Pedro? Minutes paused, fi nally on the clear morning a sltot rai \g out. The merriment In the camp turned to awe. The men ran to the river. Pedro alone was rowing a little canoe steadily towards the bank. "He will not be here" he said. "Zara, I, your Pedro, have found a way." the chieltaln turned and with the look of gladness on his daughters face his greed let him running to the gypsy nmJD he said: "Is not the wedding breakfast prepard? Pedro my son why do you and Zara put oft longer the happy day?" In the gypsy c=mp by the river Just as the dawn was greet. Ing the earth with .Its early morning colors of gold and red, Zara and Pe dro were married. Pretty Negligees Arrive in Many Styles Just before Christmas the annual new crops of negligees make their ap pearance In the shops. They are of many kinds, ranging all the way from the Uttle breakfast Jacket, pretty, brief HBd frivolous, to rather gorgeoas af fairs of satin or velvet In long negli gees. With them appear boudoir and breakfast capo ? these are belongings that make an enticing appeal as Christmas gifts. A light and silky cotton corduroy, In many rich and cheerful colors, has proven Itself to be about the best mediuni for negligees that are at once practical and handsome. They are cat on graceful lines, and the easiest things to slip oq In the morning. One of them, in henna-colored corduroy, Is shown here. Sometimes a lining to match, of mercerized and silky-looking cotton material. Is uaed, but as oftsn they are unllned. THE FRANKLIN TIMES $1 50 Per Year In Advance NEW Meat Market I am glad to announce to the people of Loulsburg and vactnlty that I will open my new meat market next to my store on Sat urday, November 29th, and will have a full line ot all kinds of freshmeats. I have just installed a modern sanitary refrigerator and will keep a full line of choice meats at all times. Oysters In sea son. Phone your orders to No 35-J for prompt attention. C. H. HOLMES I hare a full line of heavy and fancy groceries at my new store. LOUISBURO REPAIR 8H0P JUST RECEIVED 1 rtM 6*T?niBnt H?r?? Blanket*. Cart cry prle? tIM. omr price WJ* 1 ra*e Plank rob?? t*M ap to $1&M All w*?l Doable M Blanket*, worth fM.M, (?r ?12JiO pair. 1 ca?e Army Saddle*, -- 17 iO All kM< of Harne** la Ftoek aail mad* to order. Fun Belt* lor aa? make of ear made to Order. heater Foot Harne** Oil. Bent frade of leaiker n**d on Shoe* and Harne**. IB Blfrriw it owe half price. Julius Lehman. Proprietor t doora bolov, V k. Roth'a Store JUST RECEIVED Two Cars 5 V Crimp Roofing Three Cars Hay One Car Oats 250 Bbl. Blue Ribbon Flour When its anything in our line , See Us. THE STAR Grocery Company /V. W. PERRY, Mgr. In All Seasons THIS STORE IS PREPARED to meet the needs of the people of its trading area ? especially at the year-end, when the two great holidays ? Thanksgiving and Christmas come and special needs arise to satisfy the demands of the occasion. For tha Thanksgiving Dinner When you begin to plan the meal that ranks ahead of all others, yon want the best foods that money will bny, bnt you don't expect to pay any more for them lhan is necessary. Here you will be able to find the choicest as well as the most wholesome at very reasonable prices. Customer Satisfaction * It is oar chief aim to satisfy every customer and that we attempt to do by offering merchandise of merit in every particular. Cash Grocery & Market PHOHB n? or 40 LOUISBCBfl, jr. <3.

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