jTOMACH troubles
Mr. Raglan d Writes Interesting
Letter on Thi* Subject
Madison Heights, Va.? Mr. Chas. A.
Ragland, of this place, writes: "1 have
been taking Thedford's Black-Draught
lor Indigestion, and other stomach troub
les, also colds, and find it to be the very
best medicine I have ever used.
After taking Black-Draught for a few
days, 1 always feel like a new man."
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
In pit of stomach, and a feeling of full
ness after eating, ars sure-symptoms of
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
a medicine of known curative merit
Its 75 years of splendid success, in the
treatment of just such troubles, proves
the real merit of Thedford's Black
Draught Safe, pleasant, gentle in action,
and without bad after-effects, it is sure
to benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. Price 25c. N. c izj.
_ Notice.
Having qualified as administratrix
ot the estate of A. B. High, deceased,
late of Franklin county, this is ti
notify all persons holding claims
against his estate to present the same
to the undersigned on or before ths
15th' day of June 1916, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons owing said estate will
please come forward and make im
mediate settlement This the 15th
day of June, 1915.
Miss Mamie O. High, Admrx.
6-18-6t Frnnklin ton. N. C.
Trustee's Sale of Valuable Land.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain deed
of trust executed by C. F. Faulkner
to W. H. Yarborough. trustee, on the
6th day of April. 1914, and duly re
corded in Book 199, at page 250, Regis
try of Franklin county, default hav
ing bfgp made in the payment of the
debt secured thereby and demand
having been made upon said trustees
for the foreclosure thereof, the under
signed will on Monday the 19th day of
July, 1915, at or about the hour of
noon, at the courthouse door cf
Franklin county, in Louisburg, N. C.,
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described lands lying and being in
Sandy Creek Township, Franklin
county and State of North Carolina
and more particularly described as
Farm Lots No. 1, and 2 on the Plat of
the Wainwright Lands, which plat is
duly recorded in Bobk 199, at page
246 Registry of Franklin county. Farm
Lot No. 1, containing 22 66-100 acrcs
and Farm Lot No. 2. containing 54 15
100 acres making a total acreage of
76 81-100 acres. This 16th day of
June, 1915.
6-25-4t. W. H. Yarborough,
Trustee.
Sorth Carolina, In Superior court.
Franklin county.
Mary >'eal.
vs. Jiotlce.
ZollJe N'eaL, -
The defendant, ZoUie Neal, abov?
named, will take notice that action en
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior court of Franklin
county, for the purpose of securing a
decree granting a divorce and dissol
ving the bonds of matrimony hereto
fore existing between the plaintiff and
the defendant named; and the saia de
fendant will further take notice that
he is required to appear at the next
term of the Superior court of Frank
lin county, to be held on the 30th day
of August, 1915, -at the courthouse of
said county at Louisburg, N. C., and
answer or demur to the complaint Sled
in* said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de
manded in said complaint
This the 6th day of July, 1915.
J. J. BARROW,
7-9-4t. C. 8. O.
TUCKERS
LIVERY
Nash Street
Louisburg, N. C.
I hare equipped a moat up-to
date Livery Stable for the ac
commodation of the people of
Louisburg and Franklin County
and especially the traveling pub
lic. My outfits aie the best to be
had and your every convenience
will be given prompt attention.
My drivers are all polite and
know their work. Give me an
opportunity to show my appre
ciation ol your patronage. Prices
reasonable. Special equipment
for special occasions.
J. C. TUCKER, Prop.
Phone 70
THE WORK OF FASHION1S NEVER DONE
Blouses Newly Collared and Cuffed, and Skirts
Uneven at the Bottom.
New York, July 7.?
This is a season of many surprises.
Each day sees a new fashion detail
evolved ? lf_ it la only a cuff of the
caprice" of a hem. Style proceeds in a
never-ceasing evolution, each fancy
suggesting yet another, which iaT
straightway put before the public.
Fixed seasons for changes of fashion
are entirely disregarded and, here in
the mid8umer, we find auchf- features
as Quaker collars, gaunlet- cuffs and
uneven skirts completely upsetting tlie
equilibrium of established styles.
The soft low collar comes as a bene
diction after the up-to-tlie-ears stocks.
The swift reverse of the style from
one extreme to the other is more than
a mere whim of- Fashion. "Women by_
their grudging homage to the high. col
lar. were, as ever, the wedge that
forced the mode. Indeed, the Ameri
can woman has been so humored by
past fashions, it is not surprising that
the ' refuses to be martyred to the
stock. The broad Quaker and deep
pointed Puritan of Swiss, and the
lesser collars grow out of these two,
are far more likely styles for the
warm weather.
If you intend being really well
dressed, wear one of these and look
to your cufTs as well as your collar.
"Gaunlet" is the live-wire at pres
ent ? the last word in cuffs. There's
is no need to describe the style the
name implies its sleeve-protection ap
pearance. To-day this is the extreme ;
to-morrow, when Its newness is rub
bed off by wearing, it will Join the
ranks of the regular summer fashion
along with the organdy and Swiss
turnback cuffs that match the Quaker
and Purtain collars and the sheer
inner sleeves that show below the
"Castle" sleeves of taffeta.
Skirts mark the divergence of the
mode. These defy all known rules of
Fashion and dip and hike; in fact, do
everything, except what is expected of
them. Open-front overskirts are lon
ger than the foundations they are
worn with, and fly back in the wind to
Show bright inside facings. Full dress
skirts have bound, cavalier slashes
around the lower edges, and even tail
ored skirts shovi: deep points frbnt and
back. These do not need even the ex
cuse of a Flatiron or a Times Square
? UcCtu.
A Striped Voile Dress with Quaker
collar, Gnnnlet Cnff and Uneven
Lower Edge. .
corner to show their brilliant linings
and. incidentally, the well-turned
ankle of the wearer.
Fashion Is doing al?. kinds of queer
things these day3, such as putting or
gandy where taffeta belongs and
taffeta where you naturally expect
organdy. This Is Just what has hap
pened in one of the new summer
frocks, where the soft rolling collar,
pointed vest and inner sleeves are
made of the organdy to match the vol
uminous ruffle skirt and the coate, cut
with a peplum and held in at the waist
Is made of dark blue taffeta. The
style Is really a crinoline, but no one
would ever accuse the silk coatee and
cotton skirt of being a carry-over
from last season^ ? _
Despite the .present popularity of
plain, dark blue and black taffeta,
there Is a growing tendency toward
printed silks ? checker-board patterns,
sprinkled with roses, wlggy stripes
and broad bars, prominent In black on
white or gold backgrounds.
The warm weather brings an enor
mous showing of cottons, too. They
come with ecru and white grounds
printed with large dots, formed of
flowers, or embroidered with coin dots
and bars In salmon pink, blue and
buff. These and lawns duplicate the
sllka in patterns, all tending toward a
stiffness and fixity of design. Japan
ese crepes go farther than the silks
and now show love scenes ? Oriental
figures In Oriental gardens, printed In
black, giving a wlered look to the fnll
skirts of the summer dresses.
The newest hats, for eccentrlclt/s
sake purely, are made of silk or even
velvet These dome in sailor shapes,
with crowns lower and brims wider
than In the ?4rly season. The blue
taffeta Is combined effectively with
white kid and tlio black velvet -with
white straw or white flowers. How
ever, tlie fad of winter hats In sum
mer-time Is not taking to the extent
that it did last summer, when black
velvet In July was unanimous. The
outdoor girl sticks to the leghorn and
open-work "rlksha" hat, although,
after one coat of "tattooed" tan, she
has learned to face the brim of the
latter. In direct contrast with the do
mestic silks and velvets, Paris Intro
duces midsummer hats of white crepe
de Chine, made In large sailor shapes,
to. wear with the light summer
dresses.
? UCvALL
The CrlnoliDe Influence Again Appar
ent in a ?w Model with Taffeta
Coatee and Organdj Skirt.
Fashions equalize them~elves? a3
hats and dresses grown frivolous,
footwear returns to safe and sane
black patent leather. This is shown j
in the most expensive long-vamp
pumps, with curved heels and large
square Colonial buckles or broad
instep-strapps. A very dark navy
blue leather is featured in a smart
tipless, side-laced tie, but this is worn
only with a blue suit or dress. It ia
even rumored that heels will relin- ,
quish their curve by fall ? if not all
Shoes at least in street footwear.
Xothing endures long in these days.
A woman never wants the same thing
twice, hot even a shoe, a hat or a glove
of the same design -as her neighbor
bought lefrt week. It must be just as
smart, f>ut different. Such movements
as "The Dress That Won't Go Out of
Date" instigated by the PolimurieJ
?cult do not act as a check, but are
merely incentives that urge the desig
ners to renewed efforts. s
Constipation Canses Most Ills,
Accummulated waste in your thirty
feet of bowels causes absorption of
poisons, tends to produce fevers, up
sets digestion. You belch gas, feel
stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. It
isn't yon? it's your condition. Elimi
nate this poisonous, waste by taking
one or two Dr. King^s New Life Pills
to-night. Enjoy a full, free bowel
movement in the morning ? you. 'feel
so grateful. Get an original bottle,
containing 36 pills, from your Drug
gist to-day for 25c.
The North Carolina
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTC HE AM)
MECHANIC ARTS.
Young men geeldng to eqnlp them
selvfs (or practical life in Agriculture
and all Its allied branches; In CItII,
Electric and Mechanical Engineering;
In Chemistry and Dyeing; in Tex
tile Industry, and In Agricultural
Teaching will Bod excellent prorlslon
for their chosen careers at the State's
Industrial CoUege. This College fits
men for Ufe Faculty for the coming
year of U men; 7<7 students; 25 build
ings. Admirably equipment laborato
ries In each department. Connty ex.
amlnatlons at each county-seat on
July 8th.
For catalogue write V
E. B. OWEN, Registrar,
West Raleigh, X. C.
- O J.
Notice.
Having qualified as administrator
c. t. a., of the estate of B. F. Griffin,
deceased, late of Franklin county, this
la to notify all persona holding claims
agalnat his estate to present the same
to the undersigned on or before the
29th day of June, 1916. or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate will
come forward and make immediate
settlement. This the 29th day of June
1915.
I ? J. P. GRIFFIN, Admr. c. t a
7-2-6t- Castalia, N. .C
For Sale..
A fine lady broken' horse, weighs
about 800 pounds, will work anywhere.
Also surry, buggy, dray and harness.
Cheap for cash.
7-2tf ED. PERRT.
- .. Sale of Land.
By virtue of the power of Bale con
tained In that deed of trust executed
by F. H. Cooke and wife to, R S.
McColn, trustee, on April 4, 1913, and
recorded In Book 192, page 333, In the
office of register of deeds of Frankllh
county, default having been made In
the payment of the debts thereby sec
ured, I will on Monday, the 19th day of
July, 1915, at 12 o'clock noon, in the
town of Frankllnton and at the Joy
ner Drug store corner, sell at public
auction to the Highest bidder for cash,
the following tracts of and, situated
in Franklin county. State of North
Carolina, and in Frankllnton Town
ship, and described as follows:
Beginning at a stake, Ellis' corner;
thence South 88 West 142 poles to a
white oak; thence along the creek 16
poles to a horn beam on north side of.
a creek; thence North 1 West 49 poles
to a dead maple in the branch
(Meadow); thence up the branch to a
poplar, Woodard's corner; thence
North to the M. F. and D. F. Kearney
line; thence along the Kearney line
to the Winston line; thence along tha
Winston line South 1 1-2 West to a
red oak, Ellis' corner; thence South
3 West 74 poles to the beginning, con
taining 126 acres more or less. This
16th day of June 1916.
6-18-4 1. R. S. McColn, Trustee.
Notice ! ! t
By virtue of the power contained In
a mortgage deed executed by J. P.
Hill and duly recorded in the Registry
of Franklin county in Book 179, p?.ge
515 and default having been made In
the payment of the note secured by
said mortgage deed, I shall on Monday
the 26th day of July, 1916, soil at
public auction at the courthouse door
In the town of Louisburg, N. C? to the
highest bidder tor cash a certain lot
described as follows: situated on the
North side of Nash street in the town
of Louisburg, County of Franklin,
State of North Carolina, and more
particularly defined as follows: Beg
inning at J. P. Hill's corner on Nash
street; thence along his line North
wardly one hundred and seven feet,
more or less to Hill's corner In Ford's
line; thence Westardly along Ford's
line forty-seven feet eight Inches
more or less, to R. F. Fuller's corner
to middle of the ditch in Ford's line;
thence along Fuller's line the middle
of said ditch Southwardly, one hun
dred and seventy feet, more or les3
to Fuller's corner on Nash street, the
middle of said ditch at its intersection
with Nash street; thence along Nash
street Eastwardly, fifty three feet five
inches more or less to the Hill cor
ner on Nash street, the point e* begin
ning.
Time o sale 12 o'clock M. 6-16,
1915.
- . ? John J. Hayes. Mortgagee.
W. M. Person, At':orj;cy.
Notice.
Having qualified as executor of tho
estate ot J. F. King, deceased, late
of Franklin county, this Is to notify
all persons holding claims against
his estate to present the same to the
undersigned on or before the 5th day
of Jupe, 1916, or this notice will _ be
plead la; bar of their recovery. 'All
persons owing said estate will come
forward and make Immediate set
tlement. This June 5th, 1916.
6-ll-6t Robt. King, Extr.
Then and Now
. T
In the beginning men walked. Later the- horse
came into popular use. Now the automobile is
the universally accepted motive power for per
sonal use. It simply represents the stupendous
progress of mankind.
The Automobile is The Greatest Time
Saver on Earth.
$500 buys the best car on the market for the
price. Looking is free and all questions are
cheerfully answered. 0 0 0
Louisburg Machine Works
Incorporated
Phone 43 ? Louisburg, N. C.
IMPORTANT!
All Cigars, Tobacco Cig
arettes, and Cold Drinks
Will Be Sold For Cash
After July 15th, 1915.
The RuGOCk Drug Gompany
LOUISBURG, North Carolina.
IN ALL THE WORLD
There is no better hardware made than that
we sell at this store. And in all the world
you can not find a better advertisement than
the mere statement of this fact, o o o o
Summer is The Time
Of ?
Year When You Want
Refrigerators jce Cream Freezers, Ice Boxes,
Fly Screens, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Lawn
- Mowers, Plows, Rakes, Hoes, and Shovels.
We Sell Everything in This Line
And hundreds of other articles In the hard
ward and tool lines,
And We Want to Sell Some of Them to You
THE HARDWARE CONIP'NY
? '? _ -e.