Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 25, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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Corns Come Off Like Banana Pool Wonderful, Simple "Gets-It" Never Fails to Remove Any Corn Easily. ? "Wouldn't It Jar ypu? ? Heco I'va.. been goin^r alon? for years, with one desperate corn after another, trying to pet rid of them with salves that Hesitate! Vm Sure "Oet?-It" for Ttaow Cor oa and Save Your Life and Your Toes I ?at off tho toes, tapes that stick to the stocking, bandages and piasters that make a package of the toes, try ing blood-bringing raxors and scis sors. Then I tried ^Gets-It' Just ones and you ought to have seen that corn come off ? Just like & banana peel." It's simple, wonderful. It's the new way, painless, applied in two seconds, nev er hurts healthy flesh or irritates. Nothing to press on the corn. Never falls. Quit the old ways for once any way and try "Gets-It" tonight. For"' corns, calluses, warts and bunions. "Gets-It" Is sold everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. 11L Dr Brantly Henderson Henderson. N. C. In Louis>>urg every lirst and third Mondays, at the office of Dr. H. A- Newell. Practice limited to the Diseases of the Eve, Rar Nose .and Throat and the Examination of the Eves' for Glasses. E. A. Rogers Loutsburg, N.iC. H'iil make estimates on tin an' plate roofs, tin shingles or galva nised shintrlea and .all she* Mietal work of any kind Guttering and Spouting A Specialty Let Us Do Your Vulcanizing 4 *" We have just fitted up a CompUte Vulcanizing Plant in the first room under Ford's Warehouse on Nash street and are especially prepared for Vulcanizing your Auto mobile tires and tubes. Our prices are most reasonable and work guaranteed Give us a Call Louisburg Rep. Shop' Julius Lehman. Prop. R. E. I. Lancaster. Mjrr Corner Na?h and Church Street* Near HillVStahles. I'll. THOMAS J. DEAN While In Apparent!) Wood llealth lie i Enters Cafe, Suddenly Stricken and Death Follows Within a Very Short 'lime. Dr. Thomas J. Dean, a prominent suddenly and under very distressing circumstances in Rocky Mount last Saturday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock, ;:ud tie news of his death has cast a deep- gloom over Nashville and the entire county. Dr. Dean left Nashville ' about noon in seemingly, perfect health and went over to Rocky ' Mount on busi ness. During the day he- was seen moving about the streets of Rocky Mount and conversing with friends in. his usual affable manner. Leaving his automobile at a local garijfw he started for the depot to return on the afternoon train. After speaking to Mr. Burroughs, the Nash county farm demonstration agent, In front of the Ricks Hotel Cafe. Dr. Dean turned into the cafe and ordered a lunch. Suddenly he was stricken and sank to the floor, and the manager, thinking the Doctor was under the influence of whiskey, summoned a policeman to re move him. Policeman DavU respond ed and with the aid of others placed Dr. Dean In an automobile and was in the act of taking him to police headquarters. The commotion around the car attracted the attention of the editor of The Graphic, who was stand ing under the railroad slied preparing to return to Nashville on the after noon train. Hearing someone remark that It was a "Nashville man." Mr. Lincke hastened to the car and upon seeing it was Dr. Dean, advised that e be taken at once to a hospital just -.s the car s?rept by on its down-town tour. Rushing into t tie ticket office of ;he A. C. L. Mr. Linkfe Immediately ;ot In touch with Chief of Police Hedgepeth and informed him that Dr. jean was subject to somewhat pecul iar attacks and urged upon the Chief ;hat in the event the unfortunate man should be bruoght to police heodquar .ers to rush him to a hospital that he Mr. Lincke) was compelled to return .0 Nashville to fill an Important busi ness engagement would notify the Doctor's people and return on the ^ext train. For this notice Chief Hedgepeth thanked Mr. Lincke and as sured him that, every attention would i>e given the stricken man and immed iately got busy summoning the city tealth officer, who responded in a few minutes and with the ?id of Dr. Quil len,. tried to revive the unfortunate man, but without avail and In -a short Jme ha wan den-d. . I; It Is stated that an investigation later showed th^t Dr. Dean had ap parently taken a heavy dose of bro mide preparation and this in conjunc tion with some heart trouble,. was the :ause of his death. In a short while after reaching Nashville Mr. Lincke in company with Mr. S. S. Gay. father-in-law of Dr. Dean, and Mr. B. G. Alford, and sever al other friends were on their way back to Rocky Mount In automobiles to look after the corpse and prepare the body for return to Nashville. The funeral services were held from his late home Sunday afternoon J Tf Rev. J. W. Autry, pastor of Nashville Methodist church. which the ceremonies vr.ere held under- the aus pices of Nashville Council Jr.* O. U. A. M., and members of the .W. O. W., of Tar River Camp . of Nashville - and Rocky Mount, the number in atten dance being more than a hundred and fifty, while the crowd in attendance was variously estimated at from seven hundred to onethousand people. The following gentlemen acted as honorpry pall bearers: Dr. Jas P. Battle, Dr. I J. T. Strickland, Dr. J. A. Speight. Dr. Jno. A. Winstead. of Nashville; Dr. D. R. Dixon, Dr. J. L. Lane, Dr. L. W ^drncgay, of Rocky Mount The pall 'bearers were Messrs. N. C. Warren, John J. Jones, Thos. R. Harper, B. B. Whilaker. John H. Grifllu and J*rar D. Price. The floral tributes were beautiful anil came from hundreds of sympathizing friends as tokens of esteem. The interment was made in Forest Hill t'emetary, the rites of the Junior Order being conducted by Messrs. L. T. Vaughan and M. W. Lincke, of Nashville Council, and Messrs. B. F. Proctor and J. W. Coun cil, for the W. 0. W. Dr. Thomas J. Dean wa* about twenty-six years old and was born in Franklin . county He was a son of Mr. W. T. Dean and is survived oy three sisters. After securing his license to practice medicine he flr6t located at Castalia and later come to Nashville .where he has had a lucrative practice. He married Miss Lillie Gay, daughter'of former county treasurer, Mr;. S. S. Gay, now post master at Nashville. One little daugh ter also survives In the deeply sad dened and broken home, and to all these the genuine sympathies of the people Is extended ? Nashville Graphic. " .. ' ; ? i Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS. chill TONIC.driTea out Xlalaria.enriches the blood, builds op the system. A true Tonic. For adults and children. 10c. Here's another kick. President Wil son took a swing around the circle and every newspaper in .the land whooped it up. We swing the circle every day and not even a Jaybird chirps. * Has rwd Chamberlain*! Cengh Remedy for 20 Tears , "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy -has been used in my household for the past twenty years. I begaa giving it to my children when they were small. As a quick relief for croup, whoop ing cough, and ordinary colds, it haa no eoual. Being free from opium and other harmful drugs, I never felt af raid to give it to the children. I have recommended it to alarge number of friends an neighbors, who bave used it and speak highly of it," writes Mrs. Mary Miniket, Shortsville, N. T. OB TAINABLE EVERYWHERE. To get rich quick you have only to annex all of the money in sight and see that it stays annexed. COLDS NEED ATTENTION Internal throat and chest troubles produce lnflamation. Irritation, swelling or soreness and unless check ed at once are likely to lead to serious trouble. Caught in time Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hopey loosens the phlegm and destroys the germs which have settled In the throat or nose. It is soothing and healing. Pine 1b anti septic; honey is soothing ? both, togeth er possess excellent medicinai quali ties for fighting cold germs. Insist on Dr. Bell's Pine-Tatr-Honey. 25c. All Druggists. Notice '? . North Carolina, Franklin county. The undersigned, having been appoint ed and duly qualified as administra tor of the estate of Sarah J. Preddv, deceased, alii persons having claims against said estate are requested to exhibit the same before him on or before the 10th day of February, 1917, or this notice will be plead in- bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saicl estate will please make immed iate payment. This February 1. 1916. , BLAND G. MITCHELL, Administrator of Sarah. J. Preddy deceased. , 2-4-fit. Health hint for today. Keep heal thy. Cures Old Seres, Quh>i Kememei Yorrt Curs. The worst case., no maTTer of how andiue cured by the wonderful, old reliant Dr' Jorter a Aiyi.eptic Healiotf Oil. It relieved pa:n and Heals at the same time. -25c 50c, K.tlee B t virtue of the power contained In a deed of trust executed by J. A. Turner and duly recorded In the Re gistry of Franklin county In Booh 199: page 318. and default having been made In the payment of the bouUs secured by said deed of trust; and at the request and demand of the holders and owners of said bonds, I shall on Monday the 6th day of Marcl 1916, at the courthouse door In till town of Louisburg, N. C., sell at pub lie auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described tracts or lots of land, situated in the Town of Louisburg, County of Frabklln, and State of North Carolina, and more particularly defined as follows: Lot No. 1, In block "A" designated In the plot of the property formerly owned by J. A. Turner and earlier by King and known as the Turner or King property as surveyed and plott ed by Geo. C. Ferrell, C. E., which said lot is recorded in Book 192: page 300 of Public Registry of Frank lin county, reference to which is hereby made; it being that lot con veyed by J[. A. Turner to Mrs. A. L. Battle by deed recorded in Bock 190 page 258. Another lot bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on Elm street formerly Baker'8 corner, and running thence In a Northerly direction with seld street 200 feet to a stake; thence West with a street, formerly Baker's line, 110 feet tAJstake; thence South with a line whSbh was formerly Bak ers 200 feet to\^atake ; thence East 110 feet to tM beginning; It being that lot conveyed to Mrs. A. L. Battle by Jno. D. Alston by deed recorded in the Registry of said county in Book 156; page 232, less ten feet cut off the back end thereof to make a street aqd conveyed to Mrs. E. H. Baker. A lot adjoining ' the above lot and more particularly defined a9 follows. Beglnnlg at the southwest corner of Mrs. A. L. Battle's lot on the North ern side of Baker's square and run ning In a Northernly direction 200 feet with the Battle line to a stake or street; thence In a Westernly direc tion parellel with the Northern boundary line of Baker's square about 105 feet to Davis street; thence in a Southernly direction following* Davis street to a point on the Northern boundary line of Baker's square 25 feet from the beginning;, thence along said line in an Easternly direction to the beginning, containing about 17500 square feet, and being the lot conveyed by Mrs. E. H. Baker to Mrs! A. L. Battle, by deed recorded In Book 173; page 21, said Registry. Another lot on the south side of Baker's square, bounded as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the lawn and Elm stre.et on the south aide of the lawn; thence with said lawn in a westernly direction 65 feet to a ropk thence In a Southernly direction par ellel with mm St., zuo feet to a rock ; thence In an Easternly direction parallel with the line of the North side 65 feet to Elm street; thence along Elm Street 200 feet to the beginning, containing 13000 square feet; and be ing the lot conveyed by Mrs. E H. Baker to Mrs. A. L. Battle by deed re corded in said Registry in Sook 158; page 570. Another lot adjoining the lot last above named and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the West side of Elm street ten feet north jof the M. T. King pro perty and running north with E^m street about 25 feet to the southeast corner of Mrs. Battle's lot on the south side of Baker's corner; thence West with Mrs Battle's line about ?>5 feet to the southwest corner of Mrs Battle's lot; thence South about 25 feet parellel with Elm street to a stake ten feet from the King property; thence East parallel with the south ern boundary line of the Battle lot to the beginning, containing about 1625 square feet; and being the lot convey ed by Mrs. E. H. Baker to Mrs. A. L. Battle by deed recorded In said Re gistry In Book 170; page 225. Another lot lying on the west side of the two lots last above named and mere particularly defined as follows: tot No. 1 Block "A" in the plot of the College Heights addition to Louisburg, facing North and fronting Baker square 50 feet and running back ab out 235 feet to an alley, being known as part of the Baker property in the Town of Louisburg; and being that lot conveyed by B. G. Hicks and wife to Mrs. A. L. Battle by deed record ed In said Registry In Book 170; page 555. Time of sale 12 o'clock ft. This February 4th, 1916. W. M. PERSON, * 2-4-4t. Trustee. Garden Seeds We have just received a full line of the celebrated Landreth's Garden Seed fresh Irom the n^w crops and are ready to fill your wants. Remember our Mr. Aycock is the old?st seedman on our market and is thoroughly familiar with your wants and delights in the fact that he has the best selertion in a numher of years. As all varieties of seed are scarce it wouid be best that you get what you waot]real early. o o - o o The RycoGk Drug Company LOUISBURG, North Carolina. If men's shadows were x-ray photo graphs ? Phew! What would erery body think of everybody else! Boost for good roads! Funny thing happened the other day. A fellow sprung a Joke on us that we hadnt heard twenty times before. Subscribe to the Franklin Times. YOUR WANTS Can be Filled at Cooper & Bartholomew's Store The Heavy and Fanry ftrnceryman. Don't forget our general line of Staple Goods. Buy one pair ot our Shoes and you will continue to wear them. Phone Nos. 330 and 71. o. o t> Cooper & Bartholomew We will handle the same line of Cabbage Plants this season that has been sold on this market for so long a time by Mr. R. Z. Egerton. To Our Customers We want to thank you for your past patronage and hope we may cork tinue to serve you. We will as before give you good weight and honest prices. To those who are not our customers,, we want your good will and a trial at least. Come to see us and see if we do not treat yon right Our goods are of the best quality and lowest price. a o ? G. C. Parrish & Co. Pousville, N. C. SAM NASH ? ?AND BLAm TUCKER SEND YOUR CHILD TO THIS STORE Your child can shop just as safely and economically at this store as you can. Your child will not pay a cent more for its purchase than you would pay if you came in person, and it will get identically the same art* cle that you would get. We sae to that. J aat tell the child what you want, or write it^n^t slip of paper and we do the rest. Shopping is an excellent training for children. Send them to this store. ~Dur Line of Heavy and Fancy Groceries Are Complete. ? * ? ' . . ' ' * ... " ' Yours Respectfully, Louisburg, N. Car.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1916, edition 1
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