DR. W. & MOBTON
Eye Specialist
Uoulsburg, North Carolina
Office next Door to Hotel Entrance
S. ATWOOI) NEWELL.
Attorney-A t-Law.
Offices with Or. H. A. Newell
DR. ABTHUB HTNES FLEXING
? f Surgeon Dentist.
/ Loulsburg, North Crollua
Office In Hotel Building. Next to Post
office.
Hoars: ft to 4:30. Phone No.40.
DR. S. I'. BLR T
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Lx>ulsburg, North. Carolina
Office In Burt Bulldlns Main Street
Honrs II a.m. tolp. m. and 4 to Epjn.
DR. E. M. PERRY
Physician and Surgeon
Loulsburg, North Carolina
Office Next Door to Ay cock Drug Co.
Day Phone 69. Night Phone 107
DR. JOEL D. WHITAKKR.
Specialist.
Raleigh, S. C,
Practice conlned to eye, ear, throat
and nose. WU1 be In Loulsburg the
trat Monday in each month at Dr. Yar
boroagh's office.
DR. J. K. HALONE
Loulsburg. North Carolina
Office In Aycock Drag Store, Market
Street, Office practice, Surgery
and consBitation.
DR. D. T. SnTHWICK.
K.C.
Office in the Hill Lire Stock Oo?
building OB Nash street.
W. M. PERSON '
, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Loulsburg, North Carolina
Practice tq all courts. Office on Malh
Street.
X. F. HOUCK
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Louisburg, North Carolina
Trading agents for al kinds ot build
ing supplies, artistic Mantles and
Titles Architectural designs sub
mitted
DB. E. B. VAKDEGB1TT
Veterinarian- '
Louisburg, North Carolina, at Ful
ler's Stables. Phone No. 66, night
Phone No. 68. Treats all domestic
?witn?i? Free examination of month.
Call day or night
A. 0. DICKERS
Attonwj and Coaawilor at Law
Loui?bsrg, If. C.
Office OTer Hill lira Stock Co'?, store
Nastf street.
? W.Blckett, R.B.White, ELH Malon?
BICKETT, WHITE * HALONI
LAWYERS
LmisbVf, NorthCarolina
uiuiiOcrai practice, settlement of ?a
? ? - i??Mied. One member of
?hf office
JAHE8 W. H0LLDTG8W0BTH.
, . Lawyer.
Loaisbarg, H. C.
Masonic Hall Building. General
Practice, Prompt Attention Given
Collections, Loans Placed. Phone 303.
Wm. HAYWOOD RETFIJf
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW '
Loolr-bnre. N. (
WU practice in thfc courts C Frank
tin and adjoining counties, also in the
Supreme Court and in the United
States District and Circuit Court. Of
>ce over the First National Bank.
DR. H. C. H0BT0N
Balelgfc If. C.
Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, No
and Throat
Will be in Loulsburg the first Hon
day of each month at office of Dr. E
M. Perry, tram t to 12:U, aad at the
office of Drs. Harris and Handeraoa at
rrankllBtin. N. C., from 1:M to i ?. m.
Will also be in Loulsburg at office
of Dr: E: If: Perry, the entire day of
the third Saturday in each month:
B BOKE If MACHUTB PABT8
ABB CASTINGS WXLDEEB.
We are U mH
ta Itm, braat ui ahh
a, iitoMtlb axle? aai
parte.
Dt Mt hj hw part? vkM
caa be repair?* ter
kaa the ee?t ef i
aa4 wttk leaa lee? ef I
1ft carry a
ef '
Wei
TAT* MAgBPntBTB SUPPLY
THE SMART SEPARATE
WAIST AND SKIRT
Braid and Buttons Favored Trim
mings For Dresses and Suits.
The Little\ Girl*s Hair
.New York. January 4,.?The separ
ate waist is an established custom.
Not necessarily the plain or tailored |
waist, but the dainty, dress affair of]
net. lace, chiffon, silk, batiste."fino
linen or voile. These waists are made
in various'-ways from /tie simple wai.*t
-of all one fabric to the one developed i
In two or more.
One fascinating French waist of I
white crepe de Chine trimmed in black
was made with a vest in the front of ;
finely hand-tucked white chiffon. The |
sleeves, although set in to the armhole
very plainly, seemea a little fuller
through the arm than the sleeves we
hav$ had recently. A deep cuff finished
the bottom of the sleeves. A round
collar, which was wired to stand up in
the back and came to a slight V in the
neck, was used on the waist. The only
trimming was ajfe>rder of black crepe
de Chine cut in /bl Grecian square
pattern and apptted by hand to the
collar, cuffs, and down the outer edge
of the vest. ?
Although the waists with the small
armhole seem to be very popular there
are to be seen wists with the raglau
armhole. and very handsome waists
they are. One made with these raglan
sleeves and a surplice front was de
veloped in Qnely tucked net
Accompanying the separate waist is
the separate ?kirt. usually a suit skirt
It is made In various ways, usually to
correspond with the jacket it is to go
\ with. With the advent of wider sklrtd.
they are made, as a rule circular or
-gored. The yoke skirts have also been
|jiaving quite a vogue?the yokes cut
straight around and in points on the
hips or in front, giving a wide variety
in the development of skirts, and
helpful suggestions for the making
over of skirts.
Although made ufc> in the same mate- ?
rial, the model used for the second
illustration shows as mart model for .
the seperate waist skirt. Thfe waist 13 ;
called the Elsie Poiret waist, because
introduced by Poiret's sister. It 13
often made in silk and worn with i
skirts of a different material and color.
The skirts shows the close-flttin?;
line with the attached circular flounce,
which gives- width and flare to thp j
lower edge of the skirt.
The model in one material is de- j
veloped in cover cloth, which is by far ;
the most popular material now on the
market. It is shown developed into
one piece dresses, suits and coats.
Aside from fur. braid Is the most j
popular of the winter's trimmings, j
A Sample Evening Frock of CUfn
ul Ttfrti.
Narrow Hercnlea to Died to Mad
edges, and tli? wide Hercules (or
banding on fee bottom of tale, aUTto
and jackets The moat practical and
popular of the braid?, however, ar? tba
narrow soutache braids. these are
used for braiding designs on coats. 1
Jackets, skirts and dresses. Several |
rows o f it are used for banding in j
place of the wide Hercules braid.
Buttons pre also used to a great ex
tent from trimming. The round bone !
buttons are very good, as well as the
cloth-covered buttons, to match the j
dress or suit they are worn upon. !
Many of the covert cloth ?uits and !
dresses are trimmed with ball buttons t
covered with the covert. The button- j
holes are bound instead of button- j
holed with matching 'silk. J
In the first illustration is an evening ;
frock of delightful simple lines. The j
bodice is partly of chiffon and partly
of taffeta. The upper or yoke portion
of the skirts is of taffeta, while the
skirt is of bordered chiffon. Develop
ed in shell-pink or apricot color the
dress is charming, as well as in white
light green or canary color. The
dress might be developed attractively
in charmeuse, with the bodice partly J
of charmeuse- and partly of lac^ or J
net J
Children's clothes are following
somewhat the outline of their mother's
and elder sister*. The. skirts are be
' ? I
In CoTPt Clotli Comes ? Short Jumper
Waist and Fait Skirt.
ing made fuller and instead' of being
cut straight up and down are cut with
a little flare. The waistline is creep
ing up and in some dresses ha*T
reached the Empire line, which is
coming in for mother as well.
Simplicity in fabric is the order o i
tta? day for the younger generation.
Fancy little party dresses are some
times made of silk, or chiffon, but
usually of fine batiste, linen or net.
The trimming on the finest of dresses
is usually hand-embroidered and a
?ery little fine lace. Irish crochet
and filet lac? are both used a treat
deal for children's dresses, especially
when cotaVMed with hand-embroidery.
In children's outdoor apparel there
is no smarter way of clothing a child
than with coat made in some simple
bat stylish manner, andl bat. made
from the same material. Old rose
broadcloth was used for a stunning
child's coat. It was made Empire, wlm
cuffs and high collar of fox. The hat
was made of the old ros? broadcloth,
with a band of the fur around the
crown and a bunch of silk ball in
harmonizing shade? of old rose on one
side. The elastic whiph held the hat
on was run through narrow ribbon tho
same shade as the broadcloth.
To go with these little suits are cun
mtng little muffs made of the same
fabric as the coat and hat, and trim
med with the sam? fur used upo6 the
other garments. These an a- very
stylish addition to the little coat
salt* aad one which Is usually entthu
iastically welcomed by the small girl.
The m?des of dreslug ? little girl's
hair depend* greatly upon the hair It
self. It it la curly it la comparatively
easy to find some becoming way to
dress It. At present curly hair Is
: tied at the back ot the top ot the head
I the eurls tailing down the back Ttre
! babbed hair Is not as fashionable as
It was. but there is ap prettieryay of
dxtfig the hair ot tire small girl who
) has straight hair, especially If there
is not enough of it to form a nice
braid. However, many mothers wltli
^traight-halred little girls are tying
the hair In the same way as the c^Ud
with curly hair, the only difference
being that extra pains Is taken in
brushing the hair throughly each time
the little girl Is dressed.
In. McClalns Experience With 4'roup
"When my boy, Raw* was small he
was subject. to ^roufi, and 1' was
always alarmed \uch times Chain- j
berlaln's Cough Iwnedy proved far |
better than any otyercor this trouble.
It always rellevedfhln^ouickly. 1 am \
never without luln th^shousc for I j
know It is positive cure X(ir croup."
writes Mrs. W. RrMcClaln, Blairsvllle, |
Pa., For sale by ALL DEALERS. 1
Notice.
Trustee's sale of store house, Nash |
street, Loulsburg. By virtue of the '
powers of sale continued In these two i
certain deeds of trust, the one exe-1
cuted on the 5th day of September, |
1906, by P. G. Alston then unmarried, i
to Wm. H- Ruffin, Trustee, and re
corded In the Registry of Franklin
county in Book 156, page 162, and
"the other executed by P. G. Alston and
wife, on the 15th day of February,
1913, to Wm. H. Ruffin, Trustee and
recorded in said registry in Book 192,
page 222, default having been made
In the payment of the debts thereby
secured, and demand for foreclosures
having been made upon said trustees
ky the holder of said indebtedness, the
undersigned trustees will, on Monday,
the 25th day of January, 1915, at the
Court House door in Loulsburg. N. C.,
at about the hour ot noon, otter for
sale to the highest bidder, tor cash,
the following described real estate in
said deeds of trusts conveyed: the
lower or Eastern half of the lot and
building thereon In the town of Louis
burg. lying on the Northern side of
Nash street between the store building
of Mrs. Pattie Egerton on the West
and the lot formerly owned by A. A
Clifton and later by J. P. Winston and
now by R. H. Strickland on the East,
being-the lot and store house con
veyed by J. P. Winston to P. . Alston,
reference being made to said deed
which Is of record in said Registry for
fuller description thereof, being the
store now ti?;uDled by The Be&sley
Alston Drug\Company. Terms of
sale?Cash. Thfes$4th day of Dec.,
1914.
12-24-41. Wpi. H. Ruffin- Trustee.
AutoTroubles
respond quickly and inexpensively to our Treat
ment. If your car rattles, or does not run
smoothly,'or jarsj>r makes too much noise,
It is time to Bring it to us
if you want it to last. A dollar or two spent
on that car today may save you ten tomorrow,
and that is an indisputable fact.
THE FORD
is the car that saves you upkeep and gives you
more miles for the same money.
Louisburg Machine Works
Incorporated
Phone 43 Louisburg, N. C.
%/C^ t The Bargain Store has moved its
\ T stock from the room under the
- ? - ? Racket Store to the new building
on Market street and its prices from the higher
to the lowest.'
We expect to improve and increase our stock
for the fall trade and want you to come in and
see us before you do your shopping.
TH E BARGA I N STORE
Joseph N. Ramey, Proprietor
VULCANIZING PLAHT .
I herewith wish to announce to the Auto
mobile users in this and adjoining sections
that I will open a new. vulcanizing plant on
Nash Street in Loyisburg on January 1st.
All work will be guaranteed and appreciated
See me before placing your order.
E. B. Griffin
FURNITURE
Furniture
Furniture
j1. Many Beautiful
Christmas Presents
In our full and up-to-date minute line of the season's
most desirable FURNITURE and House Furnishings can
be found many articles that will make most acceptable
Christmas Presents. Come in and let us show you
through our stock. Our picture framing department is
always fully equipped andHn charge of an expert in his
line. We invite you, when necessity demands, to call in
and examine our undertaking department. This we-take
a pride in keeping equal to any in the State and can
furnish you the best of service.. When in town make
our store a visit before you return home. '
We Want to Meet You.
?*. ?
W9 E White furniture Comp'y
* v Looisborg, H.' O