Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 30, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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m I V Jf Franklin Times A. ??. JOHJiSO.N, Editor and Manager. sr Tear ...$LOO Months ?? .. .. jU Monia? .. .. .. .16 A report says there are hundreds of men who want to serve in the army under Roosevelt. II Mexico has not invited war with the United States cannot see to save our lives what her actions have meant. Secretary Lansing says the United States has nothing to ipedlate with Mexico. He is right. But we have some thing to resent. The railroads are making big prep arations to be able to cope with the requirements of the government ic. transporting the troops. A dispatch from Morehead Citjr says thlat 20 per cent of the First Regiment were rejected on examination, the larger number of whom were under weight. SerWfe# at St. PanIN Church. Services at St. Paul's church will be at 8 p. m., Sunday July 3rd. Rev. N Colin Hughes, of Raleigh, officiating. Evening prayer and sermon. All cor dially welcomed. It looks to us that the parleying be tween the United States^ and Mexico has gone on long enough. Its time to fight or quit talking about it. The peo ple generally are getting tired of the .exchange of notes. Lonisburar Baptist Church. Public worship Sunday at 11 a. m and 8.15 p. m. Subject of morning ser mon. "The Things that Last;" of tlu. night sermon. "Death in the Pot." You are cordially invited. . The trouble with getting recruits in ] 'the United States Army is more in The j pay and subordinatioh than anything j else. Surely the government can't ex .Pect its citizens to -rlo work for it for I less pay than they can get elsewhere, especially when the risk of lite is so great- The present crisis nor the reg ular standing army - an not be reck oned by a fight for liberiy, when ev ery man would enter (or principle arrangements are antiquated and e;?. tirel y behind the times. No .doubt it waa right and (air when it was insti tuted, but not now. The (act that offi cer! receive from $5 to 125 or more a day with all liberties,, and the pctv&te onl> about 45 cents and nolttferties is i*ot to keeping with our principles o 1 government ..TOBACCO GUASO, ACID A>D TOF DRESSER AT MCKIJiNE BROS. TBY IT! SUBSTITUTE FOB SAS'Xl' CALOMEL. Starts Your Liver Without Making you sick aad tan not Salivate. Every druggist in town ? your drug- | gist and everybody's druggist has no ticed a great (ailing off to the sale o( | calomel. They all give the same reas on. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking Its | place. "Calomel Is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly sa(e and gives better resalts, said a prominent local druggist. Dod son's Liver Tone is personally guaran teed by every druggist who sellsit. A large bottle costs 50 cents, and i( 't falls to give easy rcllel to' every case of liter slugglchness and^pnstipation, you bare only to ask for your money | back. Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleasant tasting purely vegetable remedy.' harm lees to both children and adults. Take a spooonful at night and wake up feel ing fine; no biliousness, sick head acfie, acid stomach or constipate bowels. It doesnt gripe or cause in convenience all the next day llkevlo lent calomel. Take & dose of calomel today and tomorrow yo* will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day's work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead and feel line, full of vig or and ambition. . TOBACCO SFAJfO ACID A5D TOI* | DR1ESSFB AT MCKI55E BEOS. WHAT PIJiEAPPLE JUICE WILL DO Pineapple juice and pepsin are now extensively used In the treatment of stomach and bowel troubles. They give strength and tone to the diges tive organs. The right proportions are fonnd In Natol Pineapple Pepsin- Com pound. This Is a new medicine sola by all druggists and Ay cock Drug Co., over the manufacturers guarantee. ..TOBACCO GUANO, ACID A)!D TOP| jiSF.B AT KCKIK5E BEOS. before selling your hides, id boss wax. City Market. S. J. Edens, Manager. S0B. FIRST REGIMENT SAFELY IN GAMP REACHES CAMP GLENN WITHOUT | A MISHAP ? 33 OFFICER8 AND 1,146 MEN. OTHER COMPANIES ARRIVING Ambulance Company No. 1 and Field j Hospital With 59 Men Are ki Camp? Other Infantry Moving. Morefcead City.? The First North Carolina Infantry arrived at Camp GJean without a mishap of any kind. Since arrival everybody has been busy making camp. Everybody is well with clear sky and delicious landward breezes. The whole regiment is under canvas with 33 officers and 1.146 men. These are the figure* of the com panies: Company A. Hickory. Cap tain Lylerly. 113 men; Company B. Qastonia, Captain Bulw inkle, 12S men; Company C, WBnston?Saiem. Captain Wooten, 101; Company D., Charlotte. Captain Parker. 128; Com pany E. States ville. Captain West moreland. 80; Com(>any F, Asheville, Captain Felmet. 51; Company G. Sfcel bjr, Captain Logan. 74; Company H. Wfcynesvllle, Lieutenant Plot*. 70; Company I. Mount Airy. Captain Walk er, 74; Compank K. Ashe ville. Cap tain Bard, 65; Company L. Concord.. Captain Brown, 142; Company M, High j Point. Captain Zolliooffer. 103. _ Concord is banner company with j Charlotte and Gastonla eloee seconds, j while Asheville stepped out with two ' companies. Other arrivals were Ambulance com pany No. 1 with four officers and 7t men. all from Canton. This company brings men. 12 field ambulances. 3 sup ply wagons and complete equipment . for field service including 73 horsee ' and mules to move organization In i field. The field hospital with 69 men | from Asheville has also reached camp. J On Charlotte special came Med too s Major Baxter Hunter, Captain Henry Norris and Lieutenant McConneil. Officers here are Colonel Gardner, Lieutenant %Ook>nel Beesant, Major FDannJgan, fyajor Ikybertsbn, JVIaJor Howell, Capt. R. R. Morrison, inspec tor small arms practice; Capt. R. H. Morrison, regimental commisslonary; Capt. A. W. Freeman, regimental ad jutant; Capt. Swope, chaplain; First Lieutenant Gardner, adjutant, third battalion; Lieutenant Gardner, battal ion quartermaster and commissary Lieutenant Jackson, battalion quar termaster and commissary; First Lfeo tenant Rufus Johnston, battalioo ad jutant, second battalion. The two Gardners are sons of Colonel Gardner. At meeting of the officers of the regiment representing themselves and men, unanimously recommended to Gov. Craig, and so vnuta him this afternoon, to urge President to com mission General L. W:' Young as bri gade commander of three North Cam Tina regiments. They felt that his 16 years' service makes him the fitted man, and personally regard him as most effective cohesive force North Carolina troops could have. YOUNG TAKES COMMAND GUARDSMEN THIS WEIK. Raleigh. ? Gen. Laurence W. Young and Assistant Adjt. Gen. Gordon Smith spent the day at Camp Gleen, Mere head CRy. giving their personal at tention to the reception and adequate installing of the soldiers of the First North Carolina Regiment in mobiliza tion quarters. They returned to Ral eigh on the night train and are well pleased with the manner in which the mobilization movements are being car ried ouL There were no changes In the situ ation In Ralstgh. General t^oung is serving aa both Brigadier and Adjutant General until Oen. B. 8. Royster re litres ^ln oL the duties In the Adju tant 'General's "office, when lie win definitely assume the command oj JJje North Carolina Guardsmen as Brtga* diar General to command them for the service on the Mexican border^ or Wherever "doty calls." ~ 700 Mexicans st Carrfxal. Columbus, N. M. ? Sam H. Harris, a private In C Troop of the Tenth Cav alry, was brooch* to the border with bullets wounds In the left shoulder sod arm received ki the engagement st Carrlzal. He said that there were tally 70* Mextemaa acalnat the 14 ih?a of the American <Wtarhment Captain Moray la Safe. San Antonio. Tela. ? O^t. JjfwH Sydney Morey 1* cafe, having reached the mala body of American troop* wMb two of hla men, according to a aw aage to General Pnnaton rece.l i ad from Mr*. Morey. CANTON AMBULANCE COMPANY DEPARTS. Canton. ? Canton Ambulance Com at full war strength of M MB,, oommanded by Capt. T. T. Reynold a, 1 left .hen. for Morebead City. TK. people of the town car. the member* of the company a big tend-off ? $100 waa ralaad to buy refreehmeotr far the occasion and tobacoo for tba ?ol- j dlara. The Canton Council Junior O. Tt. A. M., preaentad a Bible ill flag to the man. mrt- t ? MDBEUEEI TO DIE, MAKES WAY 10 IIS.TROOPS AMERICAN CAPTAIN SENDS LET TER TO Pershing describ ing CARRIZAL AMBUSH. FIRST SURVIVORS TELL OF BATTLE AT CARRIZAL Captain Lewla Sidney Moray of the Tenth Cavalry Wire* Hla Wife That He la Safe on the Amerloan Line of Soldlera. _ """ ? San Antonio. Texas. ? Left to dla of loss of blood and thirst, two miles from the scene of the encounter be tween Mexican and American troops at Carrizal. Capt. Lewis Sydney Morey of the Tenth Cavalry' baa made back to the American lines. General Funston received by tele phone from Mrs. Morey, now at Austin, Tex., the following message which reached her by wireless from the field: "Somewhere in Mexico. Am bSck on the line with two men, safe. "SYDNEY." That, according to Mrs. Morey, was the manner in which Captain Morey signed all communications t& her. A letter from Captain Morey written while hiding In a hole near the scene of the fight at Carrizal, after his men had been broken and scattered by the Mexican force, was received by General Funston through General Pershing. Letter Tells of Ambush. In Shat letter Captain Morey had described how, fearing an ambush, the American troopers had advanced in battle formation on the Mexicans who had come out from Carrtsal dur ing a parely over' permission for the Americans to ?asa through the town; how the Mexicans had opened fire, and how the remaining Americana had been forced* to retreat and scat ter, each for himself. Army officers here hope that the return of Captain Morey will Berve to provide the mis fling links in the story of the encount er at Carrizal and determine the fate of each member of the little recon noiterlng expedition. Bow Captain Morey managed to Bake his way to the American main column, a dlstanoe of mora tbas 10 mile*, is unknown here, but ft h in ferred he was pioked np by a de tachment of the rescuing force sent out by General Pershing. He was without food or water in a desert country aad it Is believed his suffer ings must have been Intense. Noth ing to confirm rumors of a clash be tween Pershing's men and the Carres zlst&s was recelmd by General Fun ston tonight and all was reported quiet along the border. Left to Die In Oeeert. Captain Morey wrote his letter at 9:16 a. m., June 21, while hiding in a hole about 2.000 yards from the scene of the battle. Captain Morey waa wounded and had another wound ed man with him. The thres un wound fxl men were picked up by a detachment under Lieut. Henry. A. Meyer, Jr., of the Tenth Cavalry and 4he letter brought to General Persh ing today. Captain Morey was left to die upon the desert from thirst and his wounds The men abandoned him at his own orders. The three unwounded men bad carried him. according to their atoriee, to Lieut. Meyer from the hole where be had hidden and made their way nearly two miles from the bat tlefleld. They were foroad to step and Cap tain Morey, behoving himself hop% leealy wounded, ordered them to leave Mm. They also thought blm about to die tjgjn loes of blood and thirst and obeyed, 2HI"? * Vagus About Detail*. The stories of the rescued men told to Lieut. Meyer w?re vague abeut the derails of the fight, according to Gen Pershing's report te Gen. Funston. Captain Moray's latter told of the Joining of Troop C under Captain Charles T. Boyd and Troop K under hla own command at OJo Santo Do mingo, Jsas 10. and the advance to gether toward Oarrixal June 21. He arrived In an open field a aslle from Carrtsal at 7:SS ia the morning. There they baited and Captain Boyd sent a courier lato Oarrlaal asking permission of General Felix Gomez to eater the town, saying he waa go ing to Villa Ahumada. Gomez re plled that he would not be allowed to enter the town, but might make a detour around It Fearing that they were about to be trapped by the Mextcane which had ?allied out from the lawn during the parely, the Amerioaa troops deployed In battle formation, mounted and moved forward. The Mexieans then opened fire. Captain Boyd ordered hie men to dlsmoant and re tarn the ftre, the engagement lasting about aa hour Captain Moray's Letter. Following is the text of Moray's latter: f Carrtsal, Mexico, June 21. Ul(, ?:15 a. m. ? Te commanding offlear, OleFrederico: My troop reached OJo Santo Domingto at J: 30 p. m? June M. Met 0 troop under Cantata Mother of Ten Child ren Glacl To Find Tanlac Mrs. Survls S?(Te<v<l s? She Couldn't Remain S.lll a minute- lost ilcsh. i Mrs. D. A. Sarvli, ir!f Red Cross St., Wilmington, mother of 10 children, enthusiastically endorses Tjpiac. "Before taking it I suffered from in- j tense pains in my back and ?retm4 my heart and left side," she explained. "I couldn't sleep well and was so ner vous 1 could't stand still a minute. I bed to take purgatives and fell off in flesh. I also suffered from towel de rangements and pains peculiar to wo men and was depressed In spirits for doctor told me there was Utile chance for relief In my case. "Then I took Tanlac. I have gained wonderfully on it ? pains are all gone my appetite Is greater that ever; I hr.ve gained in weight and strength and can do my housework with ease. I am glad to recommend Tanlac to all sick women." Tanlac is 3old in Louisburg by 3co,s gln-Egerton Drug Co,? Frankiinton, T. C. Joyqpr; Youngsville, Winston Blanks Drug Co., Henderson, W. W. Parker; Wakefield, .Wakefield Drug Cc?; Castalla, Bartholomew Drug Co. Wake Forest, T. E. Hqlden & Co. ..TOBACCO GUANO, AtTD AND TOr | DRESSER AT .MCKINNK BROS. First Cotton Bloom. Mr. J. L. Bowden, of Justice, Is the first to' send In a cotton bloom this season. He says It was gathered Tues, day ami Is a nice specimen. Mr. Bow den is one of Franklin's most pr > gressive citizens and this action shows -he Is in good time this year es pecially. Phi Thomlinson, of near Louis 's, sent in a nice white bloom yes terday. This makes him second for. this season. Mr. Thomlinson Is also a progressive farmer and. believes in earft crops. Mr. bu?c. i Tonr Bowels Should Move Once a Day. I A free easy movement of the bowels | every day Is a sign of good health. Dr. King's New Life Pills will give you a gentle laxative effect without griping and free your system of blood poisons, purify your blood, overcome constipation and. have an excellent tonic effect on the entire system. Mqjkes you feel like living. Only 25c, at gruggists. Farmers Union. ere will be a meeting of the Frank unty Farmers Union in the Court in Louisburg Thursday,. July 6tli 1916. at eleven-o'clock. 4U locals are asked to be represent- | ed by duly appointed delegates. T. J. Harris, Pre3. J. C. Jones, Sec. (Treatly Benefitted by Chamberlain's | Liniment. 'I have used Chamberlain's Lini ment for sprains, brases and rheumat ic gains, and the great benefit I have received justifies my recommending It In the highest terms," writes Mrs. Florence Sllfe. Wabash, Ind. It you are-troubled with rheumatic pains yon will certainly be pleased with the faainpt relief which Chamberlain's Liniment affords. Obtainable every where, J Notice. 1 , There will be a Masonic Picnic and | public Installation of officers of Even ingistar Lodge No. 588 A. F. & A. M.. ] July 4th, beginning at 11 a. m. Barbecue dinner and other refresh ments will be sold by the ladles for the benefit of the Oxford Orphanage. A goo? time Is promised to all, come and bring your family aniT enjoy the 4th. B. C. J0HN80N, r t - B. B. SYKES, <? ' E. P. CARNEAL, Committee. 200 head of hogs wanted. S. J. Edens, Manager. Phaser No. 305. . .TOBACCO GUANO, AC-D AND T0P| DBBSf'EH AT MCKINNE BROS. 500 beef cattle wanted at City Mar- | ket,! S. J. Edens, Mgr. . .TOBACCO GUANO. ACID AND TOP | DRESSER AT KCK1NNE BROS. Cask, caahr If that Is what you want | bring us your chickens and eggs. City Market. 8. J. JEdens, Manager. Headquarters for nice fresh meats I Call on us or phone ifs, always glad | to serve you with the best 8. J. Edeps, Manager. Phone No. 805. Ni use talking, fellows, this war tnuqt peter oat. Thousands and thous ands of Uvea are being sacrificed and the generals and admirals can not get ecough glory to go around. Even the kings, emperors and other fools can only tear off an occasional sniff. Ob, Lord! Another revolution brew-| (pg In Mexico, TVitoioalPtuw s In the filling of a prescription are the freshness and purity of the drugs and the absolute accuracy with which they are compounded. Women will be especially pleased with our Toilet Articles and face creams, embracing everything for the toilet and home use. Men Who Smoke ~ will find the best brands of cigars and tobaccos, "and a full line of pipes. Joy in every puff. The RugogR Drug Company . LOUISBURG, North Carolina. NEXT WEEK J ? A ??? WEEK OF BARGAINS We have designed next week as a bargain week. In the next week we will offer the people of Franklin county ex ceptional loW priccs on desirable merchandise. As in com parison of our prices with others you will prove to yourself that this is as just as we say below we list you a few bar- ? gains for next week. ?White (i ooit. Crepe Voile beautiful for dfessea 15c quality, 8 l-2c 33 Inch Madras ^ 8 12 361n Pique, small welt, 16c quality, 10c 32in Pique, 25c quality, 19c 26c Voile, white, pink, black and tan, 18c^ 361n Striped Voile, pink and black combination ' " 18c 16c Palm Beach cloth 9 l-2c 36ta Brown Linen 25c quality 19c 34in Purple and dark Blue pure linen, 35c quality, 23c 361n Silk striped Madras, good for shirts and shirtwaists, beautiful de sign, 25c quality, 17 l-2c 1 yard wide Percale, all colors and stripes, pin checks, 10c and 12 l-2e quality, _ , 8 l-2o Dreamland Diaper cloth, 10 yds 89c Counterpanes with fringe, 98c 72x90 Bed Spreads 39c Good size Towels 5c Qood Turkish Towels 9c Good Calico 4 l-2c Apron checks 6c Cotton checks 6c Bleaching 6c Nicely figured Lawn , , 6c All Ladles Suits and Druses have been greatly reduced. Men's Suite. ~" Every man could dreBs cool and keep comfortable through the hot days of summer with one of our most - up to date cool cloth At a price nevwt before known, , $4.58 Pahn Beach , $4.48 Men's Sport Shirts 48c IMa's White Oxfords 11.28 Men's Palm Beach Oxfords 11.48 1 lot Overalls 1 " 1 lot Men's Oreralls 79c KLINE & LAZARUS * ' . ? f y ? ? ' ' * ?' ? > ?<- The Big Store With Small Prices ? ! . 1 ? ii ? fc- \V<* Loui'sburg, North Carolina
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1916, edition 1
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