Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 26, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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FAMILY AVOIDS SERIOUS SICKNESS By Bdag Coubutlj Supplied Wkk Tkedford's Black-Draught. McDuff, Va.?"1 sufferedfor several years," says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, oj (his place, "with sick headache,' and stomach tioublA. / Ten years agoNafriendiold me to try I Thedford's Black^rauchl, which I did, and I found it to beVhe Mst family medi cine for young and\jld J I keep Black-DraugJif on hand all the time now, and whenWy children feel a little bad, they ask me Air a dose, and it does them more good Alfe any medicine they ever tried. / \ We never have a/long\pe" of sick ness in our family, ance wS commenced using Black-Drauglw." \ Thedford's Blac*-Draught\is purely vegetable, and haJ been founl to regu late weak stoma els, aid digestion, re lieve indigestion J colic, windA nausea, headache, sick Itomach, and^imilar symptoms. f \ It has been in constant use foiV'ore than 70 years, and has benefited siore than a mulion people. A ? Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Gefa Rackage to-day. N.C is 1 Know 111b. I know a man who thinks that he ?ould write a book or tame a be?; ?ould run the earth In every way much better than It's run to-day; could sail a boat or ride a mule, or teach the taaciier in the schools; could beat the * band at every squeak were he to train about a week: could- do all these were he to try. He doesn't though?I wonder why? I know him like a printed book u well as though I were his cook. I know he thinks that he could run the universe and call it fun; If he could only get a start, that he would play a wondrous part. But still he sits around and waits, and on his merits cogitates. Perform In every line? Great Scott! He knows lie could? but he does not. Now, how can I such insight show, and say of him that this is so? The man's myself?I ought to know. Prompt Action Will Stap.Jfonr Contfli ^Chen you first catch a C%W (often indicate by a sneeze or cough), break it ut at once^Che idea that "It does not unattM^of?n leads to serious compliMrflons. feia remedy which immediately and easily penetrates the lining of the throalMs the kind de manded. Dr. King's^ew Discovery soothes the lrrltation.^Saqsens the phlegm. You feel better at^nce. "It seemed to reach the very spoVot my Oough" is one of many honest testi monials. 50c. at your Druggist. A belt worn by Napoleon Bonapart at the battle of Waterloo has just been presented to the National Military Museum of Parts. That's good, for even a belt may perpetuate the great ness of its wearer. And on second thought, we have an old belt or two we wore in bygone days which the museum may have for the asking. Land Sale. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain mortgage exeeutea by J. Henry Cooke, to A. s. Joyner on the 24th da- of January and re corded In L'uok_l?^ paT<* Tilfi In the office of the Register of Deeds for Franklin county, N. C.t def-.ult hav ing been made in the payment of the lndebtedne-9 therein secured, the un dersigned vdll on Saturday the 20th day of March. 1915. at the Court House door in Loufsburg. N. t\. at 12:00 o'clock noon, -ell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash that trpct of land conveyed in the aforesaid mortgage deed situated In Franklln ton township. Prank'in county. State of North Carolina, described as fol lows: 'A one nineth undivided inter eat in and to that tract of land of which Anthony Cooke *Hed seized tile same being bounded on the North by the lands of Mrs. Ellen Pearce. on the East by the Seaboard Air Line Rail way on the South by George Winston's estate, on the West by the S. G. Black ley land and containing 125 acres more or less. This the 12th day of February, 1915. A. S. Joyner, Mortgagee. A FORECAST OF SPRING , AND SIMMER FABRICS Waists Are Made Severely Plain, While Skirts Are Fall and Flaring?Belts and Peas ant's Basques. New York, February 23. ? The?, Spring has a variety of styles which run the gamut of those we have had, only in a few forms, and these in spired by Russia, France, Belgium and Holland. - * The full skirfTHioweTer, is without doubt, first in style, whether inspired by peasant skirts or Victorian crino line. It may bee ut circular, gored with as many gores as nine, straight pleated or gathered, the requirements being that it flares at the bottom. The Dutch costumes are particu larly suited to the young girl. They often hare a brood strap over the shoulders, with a blouse buttoning straight down the center , front The i skirt is full, with a slight bulging at the hips. Sometimes these dresses are topped with a short Dutch jacket. White or Deft blue are faVored colors for this style of diess. I A Fr#ck SkfWtJy 'PUii Bit Saartlj Stjtfrk. Bolero effects are to be ?en In waists aa well as in jackets and will, no doubt, be particularly smart for summer dresses. Linen, pique and poplin being materials which will make up into stunning little suits with a coat on this style. Severity seems to be the strong note for waists, but they must have par ticular style, which is, of course, hard to attain* although it lies greatly in the placing of the trimming. Buttons are all that is considered correct on many of them. The illustration shows a dress with a plain bnt smartly cut waist button ing up the front with cloth-covered buttons. The side pieces of the Traist continue on to the skirt and from a qi^fryoke. Thee omplete costume has a* unusuai style of charm which Is ac oefituated by taa prunella eloth ki which it is made. An extremely cunning little hat is worn with this dress, showing a sailor shape with a rather high crown nar rowing slightly at the top. It is made in sand-colored taffeta and trimmed with a single band of chocolate-color ed velvet ribbon, ending in short streamers in the back. .It has very good style and in conservative good taste, a quality which American wo men demand before all others. The second illustration ahows a dress with the ever-fashionable sur plice closing waist. The skirt is gored with the stylish flare at the lower edge and the waist is cut slightly short. The braiding on the waist and skirt is done with the round silk braid which is having vogue even stronger than the soutache braid. The separate blouse is made on the same severe lines of the bodices of frocks. They are made of crepe de Chine and voile and chiffon cloth over a thin silk lining. $mall cloth-cover ed buttons to match the material of the waist and the pockets, sometimes made with a fancy flap, are only trim ming. They are often buttoned from the top of the light collar to the waist line, while others are made with the collars. Organdy is combined with button-colored lace. Honiton braid in this same color is used as an appli que on white organdy and black mous seline de soic. The wool fabrics for spring are largely plain fabrics. Serge, that won derful standby, is one of tho first sell ers, together with gabardine. Che viot is the novelty, and a very prac tical one. Checks in black and white are shown in a variety of materials, also dark blue and white. A very smart, it comes in many smooth fab rics, like prunella and novelty chiffon broadcloth or lady's cloth. Of the heavier cotton fabrics, a cot ton gabardine stands among the first sellers. This fabric has a high lustre and is very effective. Materials with a corded effect are used almost more than anything else for dresses of either heavy or sheer weight. The lighter weight first introduced by French and English manufacturers is called "fllete". And, hence, any fab ric with a corded weave .such as voile or crepe are said to have a fllcte finish. Voile is the most fashionable of the cotton fabrics, because of its softness and its durability. Dotted Swiss and marquisette are two other materials which rank very close in popularity to voile. Net in black over white satin or taffeta as well as white and colored nets are very smart for elaborate frocks. Pink and blue nets make de lightful evening frocks and are trim med with jet. The styles of the summer dresses make it a certainty that embroidery and lace flouncing will be used a great deal in their development. The em broidery flouncing have a background of voile and crepe as well as very sheer lawn and bastlste; Organdy, too is embroidered and makes a light and airy flouncing for summer dresses. The Belgian lace centers are pro ducing no lace and the French very 1 little, so most of the Imported laco I comes from Plauen or St. Gall. Chan tilly, Spanish and Lire lace are among the more expensive ones, while sha dow lace may be had in a wide variety of designs and prices, and its light and delicate designs make exquisite frocks for evening wear. Belts and girdles are forming an im portant feature on the gowns of to-day Some of the plain, and of the fabric of the dress it is worn with, others are of contrasting materials and embroi dered richly. Some of the girdles are extended in to what seems like peas ant's .basques, or wide girdles, lacing up the back or front, and pointing or rounding, made of constant silk or of T?iT*t. I Ribbons, especially of velvet, ar? baring a strong vogue, aa they arxwa to belong the crinoline period front which ao many ?princ dreese? are de signed. The hata of the year continue to be mostly small, although a few large ones are to be eeen, and Terr esaart Braiding Pr???? mil Effeeti?e Trim ming on This Dress. they are, too. This rogue for small hats has made the Tells extremely popular, and they are showing in nu merous styles. The wide floating veil which comes almost, if not quite to the shoulders is very becoming and popular. These are in different mesh es, plain and dotted and usually hare either a bais fold on the edge or a nar row piece of ribbon stitched on. Thick Glossy Hair Free From Dan druff Girls! Beautify your hair! Mahe it soft, fluffy aad luxuriant. Try as you will, nfter an application of Danderinej you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be aftor a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first?yea?but rer.lly new hair?growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately dou bles the beauty of your hair. No dlf- i ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan derine and carefully draw through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing?you? hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appear ance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft ?.s any? that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment?that's all. Wanted?automatic boundary map of Europe. Thi Quinine That dot?. #50Htect Ths Hstd Because of its tonic a*rt laxativtf effect. LAXA TIVE BROMO QUINlNKi* betted than ordinary Quinine and does oot cause /(Wvousneaa nor ringing in head. Remember Jne full name and look for the aignatire of IT W. GROVK. 25c. For Your Protection It's Sealed From Dust, Germs & Odors !? HO&SSm Bread j What a difference I t:\vecn "just !*read"'and this delicious loaf which is br.kcd in i!io spotless J'uritv R;ik ery, AND WRAPPED" AND SEALED TO REACH YOUR TABLE ABSOLUTELY CLEAN, PURE and WHOLESOME? HOLSUM bread is made by ?anitarv machinery, scarcely c,cLb.y..human hands?MADE CLEAN, SOLD CLEAN, DELIVERED CLEAN! Double size loaj, )0c JIOLS I'M, JR., Sc. Patented June, 1914. "A Revelation Ib The Bakery Art" . HGLSUM. Pan Biscuits Something entirety different from all the breads, rolls and pastries -you have tasted?so much more tempting! More delicious! 19 golden-brown biscuits, only 8c. 8c For 19 Biscuits In Glassine Bag 10c What's the use of fussing with home baking, when you can choose from 6 delicious FURITEEKAKE varieties?each cake wrapped in wax paper and sealed in a carton. AS KLAVORY AND PURE AS IT CAME FROM THE PURITY OVENS. 100% PURE. B. 0. Hicks and L. P. Hicks No. 10 6 Piles Cured in 6 tS.1-4 Days Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any t>?< of-Itching, Blind. Bleeding or ProtrudintWles in 6 to 14 day*. The firstappllcmtio^giTCS Zate and Rest. 90c. Land Sale. By Tirtn* of an order for re-sale made on January 25th 1915, by the Superior Court In the matter of H. O. BreedlOTe ot als the undersigned Com missioner will on Monday March 1, 1915" cash at the CourJ House door In for cash at the Court House\door In lioulsburg, the land known Its the BreedlOTe place adjoining the lands of W. L. Tharrlngton, J. B. Smith, Mrs. Person and others, containing about 322 acres. The upset bid is $825.00. This January 25 1915. 2-5-41. Thomas B. Wilder, Far tale: 1100 pound mule, buggy, weeder, riding cultivator and one row plow for cash or on time. Apply to W. D. Weather?, Executor, Louisbarg, N. C.. R. P. D. 1, near Four Bridges. Notice. . / Having aaalifled as administrator of the estate of Rosa E. Rodwell, de ceased late of Franklin county, thia Is to notify all person* holding claims against her estate to present the sane to the undersigned on, or before the 11th day of February. 1415, or thia notice will be plead inhbafof their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please come forward and make Immediate settlement. Thia the 11th day of February 1915. 2-12-4t. Joe P. Rodwell. Adatr. Prepare For Better Weather. And have all your old Automobile Tubes and Casings repaired before the spring arrives. Then you will be ready for any emergency. We use only the best of ma terials and expert workfnanship. Our prices are right for the best of work. We also do sewing! machine and bicycle repair work. Come to see us. , H. B. Griffin , C ASH O N Don't Shiver Our Coal will keep you warm. (If it is in your heat er, j The price and quality are right, and we are ready to deliver at a fn&ments no tice. You'll find none better anywhere, and but little as good. 0 O " 0 0 We Must Ask Cash Upon Delivery -t for Coal, Wood, Etc Bought From Us. Death on Dirt That is. our motto at this Laundry. Can you beat it anywhere else? 'firing or send your laundry to us, and when we return it to you It will be spotless in its purity. ,Our use ot soft water pre vents any injury to your clothing. 0 0 0 Phone Ho. 7 LOUISBURG COAL & ICE CO. l Phone No. 7
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1915, edition 1
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