Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 14, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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T' iL? r or ttie Road f\ UR RAYO DRIVING LAMP y/ is the most compact and efficient lighting: device for all kinds of vehicles. Will not blow out of jar out Equipped with thumb screws, so thpt it is easily attached or detached. Throws a clear light 200 feet ahead. Extra large red danger signal in back. It is equipped with handle, and when detached makes a good hand lantern. Strong. Parable. Will last for years. At Dmatmr* Ecerywhmn STANDARD OIL COMPANY \ (!? u ? n null I !?!<?? J?W|S tWw?A, N. J. What could be better fcr town or country buildings than a roofing that won't burn ? wq*' t leak ? that is lightning proof ? lasts as long as the building itself! and neve; afceds repairs ? Cortright Metal Shinglet meet ever/ one of these requirements. Beware of imitations ? None genuine without the words " Cortright Reg. U. S. PM. Off." stamped on cach shingle. For Sale Aj> a M. F. HOUCK Louisburg, N. C. Have You Seen the Coupon Now in Liggett <$ Myers Duke's Mixture makes a great pipe smoke ? and rolled into a cigarette nothing can beat it. " It is the favorite smoke of thousands of men who want selected, pure, Virginia and North Carolina bright-leaf tobacco. If you have not smoked Duke's Mixture, made by Liggett <% Myers at Durham, N. C. ?try it at once. Each sack contains one and a half ounces of tobacco that is equal to any 5c granulated tobacco made ? and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers FREE and I WOODROW WILSON. I wurn In a? 28th Pre?IU?nt of. the United State*. Slowly the chief justice repeated the oath as It is prescribed by the constitution : "I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of presi dent of the United States, and will to the best of my ability preserve, pro tect and defend the constitution of the ? United States." a Word for word, in the same slow measure set by the solemn chief jus tice, the oath was repeated by Wood row Wilson. This was the transition from presi dent-elect to president. The nation now had a new chief executive and the government had passed from Re publican to Democrat. With the closing words of the oath a presidential* salute of twenty-one guns boomed out the news that a new chief executive had been inaugurated. President Wilson at once began his inaugural address, again being round ly cheered as he stepped Slightly for ward to spealc. The presidential party were then escorted to the White House, where luncheon was served, shortly after which Mr. Taft said goodby to Mr Wilson and left with Mrs. Taft for Augusta, Ga. President Wilson Reviews Parade. - The army of inauguration, 30,000 strong, swinging with measured tread to the blare of a brigade of bands, marched in - review from the capitol to the White House, a magnificent tribute of welcome to the admlnlstra tion of Woodrow Wilson. High on either side of the avenue, its buildings and reviewing stands were packed with humanity, rising from the solid masses along the curbs to the dense throngs in balconies, windows and store tops. And through I this valley of humanity and color a I martial host undulated and rolled I along with the steady sweep of a great river. As the procession took up the march, the noted E>ssex troop, of New Jersey, swung in behind the carriage in which President Wilson and former President Taft rode. Then came Vice President Marshall's carriage and be hind that the Black Horse troop, of Culver Military academy, prancing and bowing to the lively miislc. A I roar of welcome opened up before, this whole party as It started and Bwept along behind it. Then came Major General Wood, chief of staff of the army, and grand marshal of .the military bodies. Then the army contingent, headed by the West Point cadets; lon<? straight lines of gray lacing the avenue, each line stepping as one man. heads up, chests high, plumes aflutter, rifle barrels glis tening. An ovation preeted them. Tramping close behind came the First Battsltlon of Army Engineers, the Seventeenth United States Infan try and band from Fort McPherson. Ga., and a regiment of coast artillery from Fort Monroe. The crack Seven teenth, in full marching order, a solid column of full dress service blue, swinging easily to the lively music of their band, made a splendid appear ance. Commanding no less Interest than the West Point cadets came the mid shlpmen froip Annapolis. In their reg ulation short navy blue jackets and tan leggings, the young sailors were received with waves of cheers. Then marched the second division, made up of national ruard details Delaware^ troops led, headed by the governor and his staff. New Jersey ? President Wilson's, own state ? sent its entire organised militia establishment. Including Its battalion of naval re^ serves. In line cane the state troops of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts. Mary land, Georgia, Connecticut, Virginia, North Carolina. Rhode Island. Maine. Michigan, Ohio and other states. Indians s Striking Feature. Cadets from ?? the Carlisle Indisn school In their uniforms qf cadet blue, were a subject of remark la con trast with the remnant of their an oestors, who arched wrapped In multi colored blankets and in full leathers jilnt Cadet battalions from the Virginia thomas r. uah mar* Th? new vice President of the United States. Military Institute and Culver Military academy brought up the rear of that a?ction. ? The third division, made up of vet eran and patriotic organizations, ?M suggestive of the fast diminishing ranks of the veterans of the north an4 south. Both sections were represent ed. the nearby northern states and the District of Colombia furnishing the larger number of men in blue, with here and there the men in gray min gling with their former adversaries. The fourth grand division, composed of civic bodies, wae probably the most diverse of all. Two hundred cowboys and Indians from Maricopa county, Arizona, performed a perfect wild west show along the line of march, throw ing lariats, giving exhibitions of trick riding and broncho busting. Tammany Hall, 1500 strong, headed by two bands, each "brave" topped with a pare white silk beaver, and carrying a red, white and .blue aim brella, accompanied by thirty-lve "real" Indians in full tribal regailaj -was marching at the Inauguration at the first Democratic president In twenty years. ? You judge L man not by what he! promises to dol bat by what he has done. That 1 is/ the only true test. Chamberlains 1 abugh Remedy judged by this standaitf has no superior. Peo ple everywhejA speak of it in the high est terms of^inise. For sale by al) dealers ? / AGED PEOPLE cannot propelly masticate solid foods and d&estion is often upset ? they d * not receive the needed nourishment to makc^ strength and preserve health, but if aged people everywhere could only realize the at rengt h-aua t caning nourishment in Scott 'a Emulsion they would take it after every meal. It pos^sses the ' nourishing ele ments 0^ cod livqr oil, the vital powers of the hy?ophosphites of lime aiid soda aqd the curative qualities of glycerin^, all so perfectly combined that nature immediately appropriates theim to crmatm Mtrmigih ? nourish nW organs and build thm body. It relieves rheuma tism and ailments di^e to declining years. It adds to the span of life. Refuam aubatitutas fa f SCOTT'S. Scott fit Bowkb, Bloom fi^ld, N. J. 12-63 Better Than Spanking Spanking will not sure children ot wetting the bed, because it ia not a habit but a dangerous disease. The C. H. Rpwan Ping C)? Dept 2871 Chicago', 111., have discovered ? s'riotly ^hariplesg remedy for this distressing disease an il to make known its merits they will send a 50o package securely wrapped and prepaid Absolutely Free to any reader of the Tijrs. This remedy also cures frequerit desire to urinate and inability to control urine dur ing the night or diy in old or young. The C. Hi Bowan prug Co., is an Old Reliable House write to them to-day for the free medicine. Cure the afllMted member* of your family then teW your neighbors and frien 4 aboot'tjiis remedy. ' 4-14-*# tromt garni ww? Grove'a Tasteleu chill Tonic Combines both inTutdcsiiorm. The Quinine drives out Malaria and tba Iron build*, up Ton know what yon are takinj you take GROVES TASTELESI TONIC, recognized for 30 yeara thl out the Sonth aa the atandard M Chill and Fever Remedy and/Cj Strengthening Tonic. It ia^satrj th# strongest bitter tonipffTut you tatte the bitter becauaft!ie~fngj< do not diaaolve in Jkf mouth bot d solve readily in tke acids oH?e sto Guaranteed by yoHr Druugist. Wj it. soc. r ?Thousandiof families know it alrvadf , 'and a Unit will convince von that D*. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HHAUKO OJt is the moat wonderful remedy er?r -discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sorea. 'Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Bye Lids, Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Disease* and all wounds and external diseases whether slight or serious. Continually people Me finding new uses for this famcraa old remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist We mean it. 25c- w <1 no There is Only One "BRbMO .>-'tNl3E" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUXKINE Look for signature off* : ; \| -r^tiiii. Cure* a Cold in One Day., 25c. Don't Your Horse Suit 'ftifflp I hen come to Bee us and let Mr. Fuller is now in markelt horses and hi? long experienc you satisfaction. Come to a |?a_trade^ou one that will. Our ts purchasing a nice lot of good and fair dealing will guarantee us and lets talk it .over-any way FULLER & PERRY We now have a full and complete supply of the best garden seed to be had. When you take the consider ation the experience of our Mr. Ay cock in the selection of garden seed for this section you will readily un derstand why the seed you have bought of him have proved so very satisfactory. We will be $lad to have the pleas ure of making up the order for you. j Come to see us when in town. Tour friends, AYCOCK DRUG COMPANY JUST FROM BALTIMORE Miss Emma Underhill has just returned from Baltimore where she purchased the most complete stock of millinery, dry goods and dress goods ever shown in a country store in Franklin county. We invite inspection and comparison of these goods and prices with others. Y ? - ? ? ? WOOD SUPPlV COMPANY Sid Hamlet, Manager SATISFACTION 0* TOU* MONET BACK
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1913, edition 1
3
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