Treat Children's
Colds Externally
Don't dose delicate little stomMhs "witt
harmful internal medicines. Vick'a "Vap
?O-Bub" Salvo, applied externally, relieve*
by inhalation as a vapor and by absorption
through the BVin. Viok's can be used
freely with perfect safety bn the youngest
member of tne family. ? 35of 60c, or $1.00.
VKKyw^ygSALVE
ED L. BEA9LEY
LoulBburg, N. C.
General Auctioneer
Hell Anything, Anywhere, Anytime
Automobile for Hire.
For quick trips and the best of ser
vice call Carl Strickland. Phone,
294-J or 299-J. This is our speciality
and can please you. Cars ready all
thgjljne- n-12*tf.
Notice.
By virtue of power conferred upon
mo by a trust deed, executed by
Horace Alston and wife, Emily Als
ton. on the 23rd, day of November,
1912, which is duly registered l>i
Franklin county, N. C? in book 119 on
page 233, and at the request of the
holder of the debt therein secured, I
shall on Monday, the 13th, day of
December, 1915, sell at public auction,
; to the highest bidder for cash, in the
town of Louisburg, N. C., at the court
btfu9e~<10or, the following real estate,
to- wit:
That certain tract of land lying in
Haysville township, Franklin county,
known an the Tom Nick Alston place,
ado bounded on the North by the lands
of James Edwards, on the East by the
lands of Tom"Gill, on the South by
Henry Kelly and on the West by
James Edwards, containing one hun
dred acres more or less. It being the
same land purchased by Horace Als
ton from T. N. Alston by deed duly
* registered In Franklin county. This
the 10th, November, 1915.
T. T. HICKS, Trustee.
ll-15-4t.
Sale of Land.
By virtue of the rower and author
iiy contained in that certain deed of
trust executed by J. B. Ellington and
wife, to Ben T. Holden,_ Trustee, on
the 7th, day of January 1915, and
duly recorded in the office of the Re
gistry of Deeds for Franklin county,
in Book 177, at page 243, default hav
ing been made in the payment of the
note thereby secured and demnid
made upon me by the holder thereof to
foreclose, the undersigned trustee will
.. sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash at the "courthouse
door in Louisburg. N. C., 6n~the 11th,
day of December 1915, at .12 o'clock
M. the following lands, to- wit:
Beginning at the bridge where the
Louisburg road crosses kittle River
and rnning thence along said road
South 38 West 100 feet; thence South
61 West 2277 feet to the Cross roads;
thence along the , Youngsville road
South 29 1-2 East 250. feet; thence
along the Louisburg road South 76
Hast 1077 feet to a stake; thence
North 67 East 1750 feet to Little River;
thence up said river 850 feet to the
beginning. Containing 50 acres more
or less. This November 9th, 1915.
ll-12-5t. BEN" T. HOLDEN,
Trustee.
Trustee's Sale of Land.
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in that certain deed of trust
made on the 13th day of December,
1907, by J. H. Nowell and wife to
Thomas B. Wilder, Trustee and re
corded in the Registry of Deeds of
Franklin county in Book 159, page 188,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt thereby secured, and
demand for foreclosure having been
made on said trustee by the holder
?f said indebtedness, the undersigned
will on Monday December 13th, 1913,
at about the hour of noon, at the.
courthouse door in Louisburg, N. C.,
offer for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, the pro
perty in said deed of trust conveyed
and there described as follows :
Situated in Louisburg township,
bounded on the North by the Long
Branch, on the East by the lands of
J. W. Weathers, on the South by the
lands of the Louisburg Wagon Com
pany (now J. M. and W. H. Allen),
and on the We3t by the lands of Mrs.
J. H. Bobbitt, containing 61 acres
more or lesB, and known as the Bob
bitt land. This November 12th, 1915.
THOS. B. WILDER. Trustee.
Wm. ,H. RUFFIN. Attorney.
ll-12-3t.
Sale of Land and Tersonal Property
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that deed
of trust executed by M. F. Ellington
and wife to Ben T. Holden, Trustee,
on the 24th, day of Decembor 1914,
- which is duly recorded in Franklin
oounty Registry, Book 193, at page
?1, default paving been made in the
; payment of the note thereby secured
and demand made upon me by the
holder thereof to foreclose the under
signed Trustee will on the 11th, of De
oember 1915, at 12 o'clock M. at the
courthouse door in Louisburg. N. t5.,
sell at public auction ~t^ the highest
bidder, for cash the following real
estate and personal prpoperty, to-wit:
Beginning In t!Te center of the
Youngsville road; thence South 60
3-4 West 140 feet to a stake; thence
South 29 1-2 East 1215 feet to a stake,
S. H. Scarborough's line; thence with
?aid Scarborough's line South 87 1-2
East 3225 feet to Little River; thence
up said Little River as It meanders,
500 feet; thence 82 1-2 West 2100 feet
to a pine tree; thence North 70 1-2
West 1160 feet to the center of the
Youngsville road; thence along said
road North 29 1-2 West 75 feet to the
beginning. Containing 50 acres. Also
the following personal property: One
black horse, 10 years-old; One bay
horse, 10 years old, onerborse Nixon
wagon and harness. This 9th day of
November 1916.
11-12-lt BUN T. HOLDEN,
Trustee.
- *
SUNDAY SCHOOL
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
I ^ .
Lesson VIII. ? Fourth Quarter,
-For Nov. 21, 1915.
; 5!*** ?* *^6 Le??on, Jonah iii, 1?10.
C Memory Verse, lO-^-Goldcn Text,
Matt, xxviii, 10, 20 ? rCommcnt^ry Pre-*
pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
Any oiie who questions the truth or
tlic reality ol' this story of Jonah cants
discredit 011 the Lord Jesus Christ, for
He callcd .Jonah a prophet and said
that his three days and iiitfiits in the1
belly of the fish were typical of His
own three days and nights between His
death and resurrection. He also spoke
of the repentance of the people of
Nineveh under the preaching of -Jonah
and of a tutu re judgment (Matt, xll,
39-41; Luke St. 32). To question the
words of (h ? Lord Jesus Is to question
God the l'.uuer, for lie said that the
Fathef always told U'.m what to say
(John xli, 47-50). Jesus Christ -said, "I
nin The Truth." and Uo:l is called "the
God of Truth" ?Jc?!m xiv, 45; Isa. lxv,
lib. Therefore let our hearts cry, "Let
God be true, but every 'iur.it a liar:"
"For we can do nothing against the
truth, but for the truth"' (Horn. ill. '4:
II Cor. xiil, 8).
When Jonah is mentioned people al
ways think of the tfsli. whereas* t!ie
fish is mentioned but font-* times in
the boolc.~while God or Lord is men
tioned forty times. We are not as
right with God as we nilgai be until
we give tin? same relative importance
to people and thlugs that lie Hers:
therefore let us not magnify the fish,
but the . Lord. This is calle I u-fofeljn
missionary -lesson, and It Is certainly
a good one o:i that topic, as we shall
see! Two ??f the great foundation
truths, of the Iilble are "God Is love"
and "The L?|ltt I ? not willing that any
should pci\>?Y* (I John Iv. S. 10: II
Pet. Iii. 0;. In this lesson we see r\
great city of :;t least? (JQO/'OO people
(120,000 chiUlrcn) an I much cattle, aud
there was great wickedness in the city
(Jonah 1. 2: iv. 11). but God would rath
er save than d-.-stroy them, aud He
sent Jonah to e;; 1 upon them to repent
that lie m'.ght spare then.
That is always God's attitude to the
world lying fn the wicked o:;e. He
commandcth all men everywhere to re
pent. for He will have all men to he
saved and to. come unto the knowledge
of the truth (Acta xvii, .".0; I Tim. II. 3.
4). Rut how can they know unless
some one tells 7 So Jonuh Is calle:1. of
God to go and tell Nineveh that, while
the Lord does not wish tbem to per
ish, unless they repent Judgment will
come in forty days (1, 1,-2: iii. 4). At
first Jonah is unwilling to go and. seeks
to flee from the call. Then follows
the record of the voyage to Tarshish
begun seemingly so favoral'!.\^but sud
denly interrupted, for God"~aont two
detectives '? arrest Ills man and bring
him b:::-k. ; rent c.ind to ?;t??p him
and u great Il.?|i"t0 bring him ashore
(1, 4, ITj. Ar.eolcd on the hi^h seas
and brou:;l.; luck. it reads like an up
to date story, for our God Is always
up to date aiid away ahead. Look at
the wireless and rapid transit as seen
in the story of Daniel and Gabriel
(Dan. ix. n. 20. 21).
As lo the present day altitude of
those who profess to be the Lord's
people toward the command of our
Golden Text and of Mark xvi, 15;
Luke xxiv, 47; John xx, 21. 23; Acta
1, 8. could there be a more yivld pic
ture tliau that of Jouah on this ship
before the captain woke him up? The
only man un the ship who knew the
tine God fast usleep, while the heathen
.sailors earnestly cried unto their god*.
Those who have the Bible and in It
the1 knowledge of the living and true
God and of salvation by Jesus Christ
for all who will receive Ilim are as
indifferent to the welfare of the mil
lions of so called heathen who are ear
nestly calling upon their gods as wae
Jonah when fast asleep on that ship.
They need to hear the cry of that
shipmaster: "What meanest thou, O
sleeper? Arise, call upon thy God, if
bo be that God will think ?upou us that
we perish not" (i, ti).
If we hnd anointed ear* we might hear
the heathens say, "Arise and-tell us of
thy God and of Uis great salvation.*'
And we would surely hear God saying,
I "Whom shall I send and who will go
I for us?" ilsn. vi, 8.) If God was
| seeking in this age to win the world to
! Himself both lie and wc might wcl!
be discouraged, but He is not discour
aged, and Lie cannot fail lisa. xlii, 4).
This book of Jonah shows us his pl-.iu.
Jonah was an Israelite. After his res
urrection from the dead, in a figure,
lie went to Nineveh and preached the
preaching that the Lord bade him.
and a whole city repented (chapter Hi).
I do not know of another Instance on
record of a whole city '.uruing to God.
Now see the fores hartowing of His plan
Israel has-loug been rebellious, but
when they shall see the Lord Jesus,
the risen Chris:, their glorious ami
glorittcd Messiah, coining in His glory,*
as Soul saw IIlui on the way to 1*1
maseus, they .will receive Him and
with the zeal of Paul will speedily
make IIlui known to all the world, and
whole nations will turn to. Ilim and
bo saved (Ian. x?&v, 9; xxvli. ??; xxxv.
10; lit. J). 10; 1x. 1-Tr; Horn. xl. 12. lfi>"
Notice in this hook how. God used a
wind, a fish, a worm and even such
a strange man as Jonah and. 1 icing
ilrat of all sure that you arc r?d:?cn?
?(t by the precious, blond of Jesus
Christ, say to llini with all your heart.
"Here om I; use me." Oh. use uie.
Lord, use even me. Just ns thou will,
and when and where, until Thy bless
ed fact I soe; Thy rest, Thy Joy,. Thy
glory shfr're.
What Do You Think I
When you meet a fellow on In?
street an 2 his face 1m warp-d and
twisted by an unholy scowl, what do
you think?
Wlfen lazy buffer hog:s a whole
soat ha a train and lets a tired woman
stand with a baby in her arms, what
do you think?
When John Smith whispered into
your ear that Tom Jones "is a good
one to look out for." but that you
must not tell" anyone that he (Smith)
said so, what do you think?
When one tooman tails you that
another woman "is the biggest gos
sip in town and that the gossip's own
closet is just jammed with skeletons,"
what do you think?
When a politlcan promises Vou the
earth with an ircn fence around it
and the moon with all its green cheese
if you will only vote for him, what
do you think?
When a man coughs up a stiff
prayer in church on Sunday and then
skins you on a sharp deal on Monday
what do think? ?.
When a preacher tells you 'of the
glories of religion and Of the bene
fits of purity in your daily life, and
goes off and eats liis*Su.iday dinner
with the biggest old church hypocrlt
in town, wh^t do you think?
When you hear a fellow bragging
of - the great deeds lie has done and
you know he ii lying faster than an
automobile 'can speed, what do you
think?
When .a man tells you a smutty
story of some good woman and you
know her character is as white as
his soul is black, what do think?
When you hear a young braggart
making suggestive remarks about
every young girl in town except his
own sister, what do you think?
When you see one man trying to
undermine the legitimate business of
another by making veiled allusions to
possible financial disaster, what o.o
you think?
When a' .man owes you a dollar Mil
crosses the street to avoid meet in .;
you, what do you think?
When a girl' leads a man on to de
claring himself and then deliberately
tosses him over without compunction,
what do you think?
When a man trifles with the affec
-tions of a good woman and then is
not honorable enough to live ijp to hi
word, what do you think?
When a. duffer borrows a five spot
from you and promises to return it
tomorow, and tomorrow never comes,
what do you think?
When a man looks you in the eye
and tells you a deliberate lie. and
you know that he is lying and thst
he knows that you know it. what do
you think?
f And if you should happen to do any
of these things, what do you think
other people would think?
No. Six-Sixty-Six
This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
retuhi. sit acts on the liver better- than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
__ Slinging The Slush
At Washington dispatch read: :
"Mrs. McAdoo. wife of the secretary
of the treasury and daughter of Presi
dent Wilson, appeared on the street
today with -a cane. It was an ebony
hued cane with" a crooked handle, in -
laid with silver. Now and then Khe
hooked it over her arm."
How interesting! And what a dis
play of journalistic ingenuity in fer
ritin^ out and dishing .up to a straid
world the really important events of
the day. But this Solomon of the
press neglects to tell .ua-the length of
the cane, its size and weight, the store
from which it was purchased and the
angle at which it was carried. Such
omissions are reprehensible in modern
journalism.
c
HICHESTER S PILLS
Cream and Skim mod Milk.
The reader who keeps his eye on
the advertisements in this paper gets
the cream of the bargains. Other-* :
get the skimmed railk.
. Merchants who advertise get the I
^ream of the busine^H, while the fol- '
low who doesn't believe in printer's
ttTfej gets the clabber. . |
nm Quinine Thtt Joes Not Affect The Hew
Because of Its tonic and laxative effect. I.AXA- 1
TIVB BROHO QUININK ia better thnn ordinary I
Quinine and doc* not cauae nerroaaneaa nor
ringing In head Remember the full name and
look lor the signature of K. W. GROVK. 25c. |
When a half degd fly lights on your |
nose on a Sunday afternoon the pro- I
per caper Is for your wife to ring for .
the ambulance without dletarbint; j
your slumbers.
Mr. Sandman Gomes Quick when
You Drive Away Jack Frost
The kiddies need no coax- dampness and cold out of i
ing at bedtime ? for the all the house. Gives glow
PERFECTION Heater ing warmth in five minutes
had made the room nice ? ten hours comfort , on a
and cozy. gallon of kerosene. Smoke
The Perfection keeps less, odorless, safe. L
Look for the Triangle Trademark.
Sold at all hardware and general stores, and
wherever you see the Perfection Cozy Cat Poster.
Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamond Whita Oil to
obtain best results in Oil Stoves, Lamps and Heaters.
STANDARD OIL CO.
(New Jersey)
BALTIMORE
Wuhinltoo, D. C. Charlotte, N? C.
Norfolk. Va. Ch?rl?.ion7w. V?
Ricbmood. V?. ' Charleston, 9. C.
Hifhctt award Panai
When a fellow finds a ten dollar
.bill lie tears up the earth in his
frantic efforts not to find the owner.
Tfeis is a day of work, but jrifauy
r. f ". - ?: doesn't know it is to-^^y:1
Harvard has a professor who is only
nineteen years old, but he doesn't
Vmoke cigaretts.
Maks, your vifit short, and you will
to? welrrme the i.ojrt time.
After Villa has made his last stand,
the grand stand of the Mexican
"patriot" will always remain.
"Back to the farm" is good, but
"stay there" is some better.
... TOBACCO ...
Continues to Advancc
In Priccs
Our buyers are more anxious for bright tobacco at better prices, than
they have been for some time and are as liberal as we could ask. Bring your
tobacco to your house like men, and the success will surprise you all. United
as oge man you cap accomplish anything. Don't be deceived by the fellow that
comes to see you to pay you more than your tobacco is worth, he is not in busi
ness for his health. The Union Warehouse will pay you the money that others
pay to good talking drummers. Our buyers are a most liberal sfct when buying
farmers tobacco, but dislike to see Warehousemen and Pinhookers take the
hard earned money away from the men that feeds and clothes us all. Your em
ployees will serve you faithfully when you come; we believe now is the time
Below You Will Find the Names of a Few of Our
Satisfied Customers.
J. B. Wilder, J. W. Cheaves, Edward Williams, J. W. Hill, A. P. Strickland,
J. E. Chaney, A. T. Harris, J. W. Patton; W. H. Wilson, N. E. Pendleton, Ter
rell & Williamson, Robt. Eaton, Gid Strickland, J. R. Mitchiner. o
The Union Warehouse
LOUISBURG, Nerth Carolina.