Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 9, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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Flowers Of Choice Varieties Roses In all colorB, Double Violets, Sweet Peas, Lilies of the Valley and Orchids, Car nations in all colors, Narcja SU8, Freeslas, Hyacinths, ana all other flowers m season. ? ? Wedding Flowers A Specialty ? ? ' Floral Offerings Artistically arranged on short notice. Blooming Pot Plants and Palms, Ferns in great varle* ty. Rose bushes. Evergreens Shrubs In variety. J. L O'QUINN Raleigh, N. C. , Greenhouse Phone 149. Store phone 47. Cabbage PLANTS Although the Southern grown CABBAGE PLANTS have been killed, another crop has been planted and I will have a full supply of the best plants in due season. o o Seed Irish Potatoes Maine Grown, ^Irish Cobbler, and Red Bliss We want your country produce Will pay highest prices. J. W. KING r ? \ . Louisburg, N. C. > Everything ? For The ? FARMER I Am In Position to TaKe Care^Of Your Every Wants. Ia addition to my com plete stock of Groceries I have a firstjclass line of ? Farm Tools Hay and Grain Don't [buy until you see me. See My Shoes for men, women and children before you buy. Remember my motto is to sell you best for the least money. So come in and see me. Bring me all your country pro duce I will pay you the highest prices. ; . ? PEW burg, N. C. COAT SUITS MAY RETUHN WITH SPRING Norfolk and Box Coats Among The Smart Models?Accessories To Freshen IVInter Frocks. New York, March 5, 1917. It has been a matter of conjecture whether coat suits would return to favor with the spring, or whether t.ie long coats by which women have stood firm and steadfast all through "1:9 winter would continue to satisfy their needs in spring. One would naturally conclude that a coat suit in spring would be welcom ed by most women after the heavy, long coats of winter. But the ques tion is still to be settled. In a!l probability there will be as many c?il suits as separate coats worn when spring comes. Some very jau. ' models are being shown now and manv of them have coats in Norfolk or sem' Norfolk enects witn plain or pleated skirts. * Smart Sprln? Model Derek)p^d In Jersey Cloth The dressier suits are made of silk and satin with touches of embroidery in the same or some contrasting col or. The coats are generally mid-v*^ between the hips and knees In length. For sporu wear there is no doult that hip-length coats with contrasting skirts will be very smart, and there will be more interest in sports clotir* this spring and summer than in any other styles, if one may judge from the present demand for them. Plaid skirts with coats of a solid color hav ing the collar and cuffs trimmed w'th the plaid are considered exceedingly chic. The striped and checked ma terials are cmplorcti "ia.^ie .same way with coats of one coldr. Besides the Norfolk coats, the loose, straight-hanging box coat is one of the models that promises to be very much favored. Some of these ara quite short. They are very stunning made up in velvet and worn with white serge skirts. Dark blue or old rose velvet, with * large white pearl buttons for contrast. Is used for these coats. Not strictly Norfolk, but resembling this style in many points, Is the smart model illustrated in the sketch. It is of orange-colored wool jersey and accompanies a skirt of black-and-or ange check, making an exceptionally smart costume. 1rhe coat Is twice belt ed, part of the lower belt forming straps at the top of the large patch pockets. The belts extend around the sides only and leave a panel eflc-.t at the back, which is pleated like the front. * ? To Freshen the Winter Dress Thqre are many people who wish to freshen up their winter clothes, before getting their spring things, for it is still some timo before the weather will allow us to be comfortable In Lpring clothes. Only those who have teen able to replenish their wardrob es very frequently throughout the win ter will not feel the necessity of Ad ding new touches to their clothes. There are new sets of vests nnd a collars and separate cuffs to mitcb. cr matching collars and calls which will do much toward making a change In a dreas of which yon mar hare tri ed. These collars and cuffs are of i7hlteshantong silk trimmed at t v, edges with bands of plain colored silk or the dotted or figured silks. The band of colored silks adds a bright touch which is veiy refreshing. 1 tie flat, rolled collar in sailor shape M still a favorite. Some of the collars are pads double; for instance, there la a lower collar of white silk and an wppyr cellar In green, ro*e, gold or any of the fashionable colors, the same shape, bat smaller, mo that an edge of t^e whit* ?hows all around. Girdles1 a|so oder another poMtb'ii* ty for freshening dresses. The girdlo is an important feature of the dress at present, and there are many c8ifc?* ming styles, varying from the very narrow apron-string girdle hanging with long, loose ends, to the wide gir dle. which is arranged artistically a soft, crushed effect. Wide ribbon girdles are very often seen. .) For ? Combination ot Materials The use ot ribbon as a dress trim ming Is also quite a novelty. It Is used to finish the new collarless necks and sleeves, and also trims the skirts of afternoon and evening dresses. On separate waists, too, ribbon Is often introduced as a trimming detail. Puffed and Cuffed Frocks. To vary the monotony of the per fectly straight-up-and-down dre?s there are several new models of | which one is shown In the sketch The waist is cut in sections, permit ting the use of two materials. The [ skirt shows the new puffed effect at the lower edge, with the draped pan els confined to the sides only. For the attractive silks, which may be bad <n plain and figured effects to match in color, this design 1s unus ually effective. Cuffs on skirts and" on the lower edges of the slip-on blouses which ac company them, are noticed In a gobd many dresses. The cuffs may be deep or narrow and are finished with ma chine stitching, giving the effect of the hems having been placed on the right instead ot the wrong side of the dress. A pleated, up-standing frl'.l about halt an inch deep ft sometimes used as a finish to the cuffs. This, of itself, provides sufficient trimming in some models. WO.MIiKKll STUFF! LIFT OCT TOCB COBSS Apply a Few Drops Then Lift Corns Or Calluses Off With Fin gers?No Pain. No humbug! Any corn, whether hard, soft or between the toes, will loosen right up and lift out, without a particle of pain or soreness. This drug is called freezone and in a compound of ether discovered by a Cincinnati man. Ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone, which will cost but a trifle, bnt Is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus. Put a few drops directly upon any tender, aching corn or callus. In stantly the soreness disappears and shrrtly the corn or callus will loosen and can be lifted off with the fingers. This drug freezone doesn't eat out the corns or calluses but shrivel* them without even Irritating the surround ing skin. Just think! No pain at all; no soreness or smarting when applying it or afterwards. If your drngglst don't have freezone have him order It for yon. DON'T BISK NEGLECT. Don't neglect a constant backache, sharp, darting pains or urinary dtaor ders. The danger of dropay or Brlght's disease 1s too Berlous to Ig nore. Use Doan's Kidney Pill* as have your friends and neighbor*. Mr*. Mary B. Cooper, Cheatham St.,' Frankllnton, N. C., says: "I could hardly get about on account ot pain acton my kidney*. My back wa? so sore and lame ?that I couldn't lift or stoop. I waa caused a lot of trouble by Inactive kidney*. Doan's Kidney Pill* ware recommended so highly that I finally becan using then. Sev eral boxes greatly benefitted m* ?od I haven't had any trouble from my back or kidneys *lnce." ?{ - Prloe 60c, at all dealers. Dont *U*ply aak for a kidney remedy? gat Doan's Kidney Pill*?the sam? that | Mr*. Cooper had. Foster-liBbarn CO., Prop?., Buffalo, N. Y. .7. ?...***' '* ? % ? sZiS-* ^ SUITS MADE TO ORDER While we carry at all times a large and attractive line of "Everything For Daddy and the Boys" ready to wear we shall also do a very large tailor ing business as our Mr. McBrayer is thoroughly experienced in taking measures. o o o Having represented a large tailoring house on road for eight years. We guar antee a perfect fit and will give you the very best to be had in style, fit and workmanship at all times and our prices are very reasonable. Mr. Joe Nash is with us and will be glad to see his many friends. It is a pleasure for us to show goods whether you buy or not., ?' o o o o o McBRAYER CLOTHING CO. t ?? , ? . ' "Everything For Daddy and the Boys" Nash Street Louisburg, N. C. If Advertised or Sold Elsewhere It's Always - Cheapest Here Vie have madfc the above statement our motto and have proved it to almost every person in Franklin and adjoining counties. If you are one who has not yet been convinced ot this we extend to you a cordial invitation to come in look around and also compare our prices with the prices of what our competitors ask for the same quality merchan dise and you will see for yourself we save you from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent on all purchases. Our stock is now com plete. Now is a good time to come in and see us. 15c Value Dress Ginghams A beauti ful designs bur price 10c 15c value Mohawk sheetings .. 12 l-2c 35c value Mercerised Poplin In all colors wanted extra bargain at 33c Checked Garbardlne In large black and white, green and white checks, others getting 60c per yard our price 79c New shipment of linen in beautiful shades consisting of pink, lavendei, blue and tan colors, 35c to 75c val ue, our prices 19c to 48c Just received extra big line of Ladlos shirtwaists including lawns,, volts, fancy silk stripes, crepe de chine?, .and silks worth from 75c to $3.00, our prices forthli week only 48c to ?1.98 New shipment of middy blouses in all sixes, collars and cutfs nicely trimmed 75c value, our price 48c $1.25 value, our pries 98c Latest arrivals In Ladles Coat Suits from New York's moat fashionable tailors Includes serges; poplins In green, blue, black and mustard sha des. Our low prices are sure to make a bit. Extra big line of boys pants In kakhl, worsteds and serges, sizes 4 to 20 worth from 60c to $2.76, our pric es 23c to |1.I)S Men's Overalls, regular $1.25 value, our price .... 980 We have also just received an extra big line of Men's Clothing consist ing of serges, flannels, and worst eds made up In pinch belt backs, our prices are lower than any oth er clothing line In town. Come in and look over our line. Shoe Department. Oru shoe department Is complete. We can fit any member of your family for less. Come In and give us a chance at your shoe trade. L. KLINE COMPANY If Advertised Elsewhere Its Always Cheapest Here
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 9, 1917, edition 1
2
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