PE-RU-NA.
The Traveler*# Companion
Mr. Arthur L.
Pierce, 261S Sher
idan Ave.,* St.
Louis. Mo. "The
curative value' of
Peruna Is truly
?wonderful. I think
It especially val
uable as a specific
for catarrh of the
Hystem, and for n
man who has trav
eled for years as
I have and who Is
certainly # exposed
to Irregular meals ,
and uncomfortable j
sleeping accomxno- j
dations, Peruna Is I
one of .his best |
and most needed i
traveling compari- |
Jons. It throws j
off disease and j
keeps him well. I
therefore heartily ri\ >:nmo :il I;.'
Thoso who object to liquij j
cines can now procure Pcruna Tab- J
UU. , ?
Misses Annie Belle King, from St.
Mary's and Roxie Harris from Mere
dith. came home to spend the' holi
day*.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your
Neutaleia, Hea< aches, Cramps,
Colic,.Sprains, B
Burns, Old Sores
tern ally and exti
Rheumatism
?uises, Cuts and
Stings of Insects
Etci Antiseptic i .nodynr. used in
lally. Price 25cv
North Carolina. Lonisburg Township
Franklin Cointjr.
Before A. W. Alston Justice ot the
Peace.
It. T. Hollinsrsworth
vs.. >'otice of Summons
J. P. Leonard. ?
The defendant in the aboTe entitled
action will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been commenced
before A. W. Alston a Justice of the
Peace for Louisburg, Township
Franklin county, said State to recover
an amount due the Plaintiff on an ac
count for supplies advanced, now past
due and the said defendant will fur.,
ther take notice that he is required to
appear before A. W. Alston a Justice
of the Peace for Louisburg Township,
said State and County at his office in
Louisburg, X. C. on December the 26th
1314 at the office of said Justice of the
Peace in Louisburg. X. C. at 12 M. and
answer or demur to said action or th^
Plaintiff will apply to the Courts for
the relief demanded in said action.
This Dec. 2nd. 1014.
J A. W. Alston,
, Justice of the Peace.
Washington Letter.
Washington, D. C. Dec. '2$.?Con
gress reassembled Tuesday after one
of the shortest holiday recesses in his
tory. It is not likely that much ,wlll
be accomplished until after the begin
ning of ihe new-year, but the leaders
are anxious to take advantage of
every working day iu order to com
plete the strenuous program. The
immigration bill is the unfinished
business before the Senate, but it is
very probable it will be sidetracked
by the appropriation bills, some of
which are nqw for consideration in
the upper House. Senator Lewis of
Illinois is leading the tight against the
bill in its present form aud has an
nounced that he will introduce an
an amendment at the proper time to
eliminate the literacy test. If he is
successful it will probably result in
the defeat of the entire bill. As was
generally predicted, the prohibition
resolution was defeated iu the House.
Supporters of that measure, however,
are well pleased with the showing
made. Though they failed to cooir
man d the necessary two-third vote^
demanded by the Constitution the vote
showed a-Majority of eight in favor of
the resolution. Representative Hob
son announced that he would im
mediately offer another amendment,
slightly different from the one just de
feated. It will be impossible to bring
it up for action in the present ses
sion but it gives liiui an opportunity to
continue the tight.
They failed to reach the \yonian
suffrage amendment before the Holi
days and it is likely its consideration
; at an early date will ?see a reenact
ment of the lively scenes during the
I discussion of the prohibition amend
ment. When the appropriation bills
[ for the army and navy are taken up
i in the House they will undoubtedly pro
j voke a great deal of discussion. Pro
posals for substantial increases in
both branches and the strengthening
of the national defenses have been ex
ploited throughout the present ses
sion and will give rise to spirited de
bate when they reach the floor. The
Government ship-purchases bill is be
fore the Senate and its friends will
i endeavor to bring it up for action at
[ the first ppporjiyiity.
Although it is rather early to make
[ predictions as to candidates in 1916.
rtnany seem to think that two members
of the present Cabinet will be con
1 testants for seats in the Senate. Post
I master General Burleson is regarded 1
| as a likely candidate for the seat of
Senator* Culberson of Texas. New
Jersey Democrats are favoring Secre
tary Garrison to succeed Senator Mar
tine. Jilis record In .the present Ad
min Is brut ion would make him a valu
able man iu the Senate. The attack
against thv President and the effects
of his policies, launched by Governor
Colquitt of Texas has created an un
usual amount of interest. - Coining as
it does from a leading Democratic
Governor it 1? likely to foreshadow the
growth of serious opposition. Several
Democrats are somewhat displease .
because of the President's uttiti: *.c ou
certain 'measures and his failure to
always meet them In "common coun
sel." but the majority are of the
opinion that the President's position
will be greatly strengthened when
normal business conditions prevail.
The Seuate Committee 'on the
Philippines will make an investgatlon
into the reported uprising , in the
Islands. Action on the Jones bill, al
ready passed by the House and pend
ing in the Senate, granting a greater
degree of liberity- and looking to the
^ultimate independence of the Islands,
will probably be influenced by these
reports and it is the desire of the
committee to discover the real facts.
Some have advanced the opinion that
tli? revolt was a staged affair by the
opponents of greater freedom for the
.Islands. ?? -
j When the new Federal Trade Com
mission is organized it will find that
the Bureau of Corporations, whose
work It will take over, has much
valuable data which will be of great
service. The Bureau has made an
exhaustive study of the industrial
field and classified the various cor
porations coming under its jurdiction.
They are now engaged In making a
complete summary of their., eleven
years work. The%e reports will list
the principle corporations, private and
public, and give data us to the pro
cesses of manufacture, organization
and financial control.
President Wilson celebrated, his
fifty-eight birthday on Monday, the
28th. No special observance was held
at the Wtfite House but he spent the
day quietly in the Executive offices
throughout the day.
Washington enjoyed the full de
lights of a white Christmas. The
great community Christmas* tree,
illuminated bv hundreds of ligbts was
placed iif front of the Capital and
thousands enjoyed the exercises held
and the .program rendered by the
Marine Band on Christmas Eve.
GREETINGS
I take tli is good opportunity of thanking niv custt>inci's and
friends for their loyal support and patronage this year and may
the many dimes and Dollars that you have saved by trading
witli me, give you and your family a most joyous Christmas,
and teach you wliere-to tra.de during the year of nineteen hun
dred and Fifteen, also tealeh you that there is no need of bul
one middle man between you and the manufacturers ??1* all
kinds and that his duty should be to keep you posted as to
the man, quality, and price, which I have endeavored to do,
and help put thousands of Dollars into the Fanners' pockets,
and barns, that would have gone some where else, the Far
mers' Union stands for what is right and so long as I am.l'ouutA'
Business Agent, I shall look out for the Farmers' interest.
" Again I want to thank one and all for your support"and busi
. nesjs arid wishing you a happy and prosperous sew year, bear
in mind that it will pay -y*m to see me before you close out
your Cotton Seed. A Dandy price on Cotton Seed Meal, and.
Hulls. I will keep the-above 011 hand all the time. In fact
let me know your wants, and T will try to please you.
Owing to the fact that every pair of platform scales
in Louisburg is rented out I will install a pair within the
next few days back of the Farmers Union Storage Ware
house, so that I can do my own weighing of seed and hulls
and trouble no one. ?
Yours Ti
J. B. Fulghi
Job Printing Neatly Done at This Office
?k
"t ?'
"r ' S.;
SALE OF
A~< i. *4*
h rassHm *
Postponed Until January 15th, 1915
. * , * i ? *
VTe have rectived several inquires from parties at a distance who are very desirous of attending
the sale wrote up owing to the weather it would be impossible for us to attand. We thought best
to postpone sale to Friday, January 15th, when everybody could attend and have a good time.
- DON'T FORGET THE DATE AND TELL YOUR llijEIGHBOR.
ATLANTIC COAST REALTY, COMP'NY
GREENVILLE, N. C. Y
For Further Information See J. A. Turner orS^S. Meiadows.
&?