Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 3, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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Catarrh and Colds X To Ee Rid__ Relieved caraA a great achievement, .^^ilost people would bev well | and happy were it not for ca tarrh. It is worth ten years of any one's lite to learn how to get rid of "Catarrh. PE-RU-NA will show you, much quicker] than iiny one could tell you,| how to get rid of catarrh. THE FERUNA CO., Columb'u?,t)liio Mrs. Emma Gannon. 107 E. South St., Kewanee, Ills., writes: "For fifteen years I had catarrh of the head "and stomach. I could hardly walk. My attention was called to 'The Ills of Life.' I read it through. Then bought a bottle of PerunaL I am entirely well now." If you know of a good item of news be sjire there are others who would like to know it. Tell ?us. Notice to Creditors Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Eliza Macon, deceased, late of Franklin county. North' 'Caro lina this is to notify all persons hay claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th, day of November; 1916, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This November 26th, 1915. M. S. CLIFTON. Admr. Vm. H. RUFFIN. Atty. ll-26-6t. Executor's Sale of Personal Property! The undersigned, as executor of Susan Wheeler, deceased, will on Saturday, the 11th, day of December 3 915, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m.. sell at public auction at the late residence of the said Susan Wheeler in Harris' township. Franklin county. N. C., to the highest bidder for cash the per sonal property belonging to the estate of said deceased, consisting of one iillile, one cow, one one-horse wagon; two two-uorse wagons, three tobacco trucks, a lot of plows and other farm ing implements, one organ, household and kitchen furniture, etc. This No vember 15th, 1915.. CHARLES DRIVER, Executor of Susan Wheeler, deceased W. H. YARBOROUGH. Jr. Atty. 11-19-4 1. .... NEWS OF THE NATION ^ITKMS OF INTEREST TO EVERY ONE Democratic Convention .Huy Meet ?u June: Champion Boy Corn Ruber ol Ohio; Thanksgiving Dinner in >cw York; Prohibition Bill to be Intro duced fn Next Congress, Democratic sentiment, judging from reports received by William F. Wc Ccmbs, chairman of the National Com mittee, favors an early national ctnit. vontion. Mr. McComb-? srU tiiat from what he had sathored-frcm the mem bers of bis committee it was likely that the convention would be herd during the tirst two weeks of Juno. "We are t'.ic dominant party now," said the chairman,- "and usually the prrty in -power holds its convention first." Bids for the convention have been received from Chicago, St. Louis, Dallas and San Francisco. Qewey Hanes, of Arcanum, Ohio, is the champion boy corn grower of Ohio. He raised 156.7$ bushels ot corn on one acre this year in the juvenile contest contested by the Ohio State Board of Agriculture and as a reward will make a trip through the erst on bord the Buckeye Corp Boys' special train with his expenses paid by the State. Senator Sheppard, of Texas has an nounced that he will introduce a bill for nation-wide prohibition the day Congress opens. The fight for prohi bition 4s ?oing to be fast and furious next session and the South will lead the battle. Henry Ford called upon President I Wilson Wednesday in support of the | movement for a neutral conference to | attempt to end the European war and establish a peramanent peace. He told the President he considered Christ mas the best time fcr .such a move ment, but declined to say how the President had received his sugges tions. Inauguration of a general campaign in every cotton producing State ior crop diversification and denization of a. permanent conference V>f South ern linkers ere .amfcng the project? plannei for the conference of cotton States bankers in New .gleans De cember 6 and 7. Congressman Jacob E. Meeker, of St. Louis, addressing a suffrage meet ing in St. Louis Tuesday, created an uproar when he said that in Denver, so he had been told, women sold their votes for $50 each, and that the votes of society women there could Ik boifght with theater tickets. 2\ew high records in the foreign trade of the United States continue to i piie up in the greatest favorable trade ? balance the country has ever known. The movement of mercandise an>l ; gold shown in figures made public i Tuesday, by the department of con:-* merce discloses how decidedly the ? United States has been converted j from a debtor to a creditor nation. During the twelve months ending with October the foreign, trade ex ceeded $5,000,000,000. Imports were $1,091,748,013 and exports $3,318,631. 636. FOSD IS SWAMPEi) WITH PEACE OFFERS So Numerous Are Replies To Ship , Offer Thut More Room Is ? Necessary, New York. Nov. 28. ? The response to the invitation of Henry Ford to ac company him to Europe in an endea vor to Wring about peace among tne warring nations has been so great, it was announced at Mr. Ford's head quarters here tonight that additional accommodations have had to be ob tained. It was announced Mr. Ford had chartered the first and second cabins of the Scandinavian American liner Frederick VIII in addition to the quarters on the Oscar II, of the same line already provided. The Frederick VIII will sail from New York Decem ber 8. Inability to leave their state busi ness was the reason given by many governors at the headquarters. Among those accepting the Invita tion are Mr. Joseph Fels, Philadelphia;. Mrs-. Helen Ring Robinson, "Denver; the Rev. C?Kirles F. Aked, San Francis- ; co, and Arthur L. Weatherby, secre- j tary of the Nebraska Peace Society. _ *? - For Rent, - The-De Person pjQ.ce on Ea^t side of RanrGad, in FranklintQn towns!; :p. Farms in good repair. Apply to Mrs. W. P. Montgomery' 11-12-tf. We are some hustlers in this office. We can make out a receipt for that r'ollar you owe us in less than a minute's time. ? i It Pays to Sell Tobacco At Tfie WHY One Load Brofl^t ( $513.76 Ask your neighbor friend or enemy, and they will . ; Ti say that the Old Riverside Independent Warehouse sells tobacco higher than any other house in town. 1 . < Riverside Warehouse Comply. J. A. Turner, J. N. Harris, B. N. Williamson SHOPPERS Hundreds of Acceptable Gifts in Ready-to-Wear Goods That Will Please and ? L With Prices Made Especially Low. Ghristmas Handkerchiefs Our stnclt of Christmas Handkerchiefs is the most complete we have erer shown. A full line of Linen Handkerchi* fs, Crepe De Chines in White and Colored Effects. Prices From 5c, 10c, 25c and 50c Each. Ladies Crepe De Chine Shirt Waists. In all new Style effects, colors, Navy Blue, Black, White and Flesh. A splendid assortment ?? ~ easily worth the pnce. We Ask $2.25 Each. Coat Suits at- Wholesale Cost We have about 60 Eadi>s Ccat Suits left. All this seasons styles iq Black, Navy Blue, Brown Catawba Shades. All of which we offer at tne actual wtiolesSle cost. Prices Range From $8.50 to $17.50 Each. 15 Days Sale of Boys Suits and Pants 200 Bo^eSduuced per?0esGreatly Cotton Blankets 100 Pairs Cotton Blankets in full donhlet>ed size worth double our price, dow offered at $1 00. $i. 25 and $1.60 per pair. TWENTY- FOUK COMFORTS IN BEST WHITE COTTON. This lot worth $2.25 and $2.50, all of which we offec at $1.50. t Wool Blankets We have about 30 pairs of Wool Blankets. Ail of whicft we offer -at spec ially low prices for next 15 d?ys. 10 pairs Woolen Blankets at $3.25, 15 pairs Woolen Blankets at $4 00, 5 pairs Woolen Blanket* at $6 Counterpanes 60 Counterpanes priced regular at tl. 25 and f 1.50 now on sale at *1 each. All double b?d size. 12 Marseilles Counterpanes, regular $5 values $3.50 Fleeced Underwear For Men, Women and Children ? Every size that's made and in all the various weights With Prices Made to Move Quickly. Childrens Union Suits Fleeced Lined and medium weight at 25c each . ? j ? tstJ&signsf " - ^KSvvstia Ladies Vests and Pants Full size and good weights, priced special at !iBc oach Ladies Heavy Fleece Lined uarmenta in all sizes at 60c each. Men's Fleece Vests and Pafrts. Heavy weight* and regular 50c quality at 38 cants eaeb. The Store That Trade Built Candler - CroweU Company LOUISBURG, fcortta Carolina The Store That Trade Built
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1915, edition 1
2
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