Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 8, 1918, edition 1 / Page 9
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GLAD TO TESTirY Says Watoga Lady, "Az To What Cardui Has Done For Me, So As To Help Othc:' Watoga.W. Va.?Mrs. S v.'. Ciadwell, of this town, says: "When a: out 15 years of age, 1 suffered greatly . . . Sometimes would go a niontii or two. a:id I had terrible headache, bacjiache.r.::. ' .irin^ down pains, andl would j,..t and had no appetite. jThen ... it ? ould last . .. two weeks,'iid wayso V. ..-axoning, and my health was awfi^T My mother bokrghy me a bottle of Cardui, aud I bctaa to i ..p-ove after taking the first bojrfe, so .*pt it up till I took three ... I gained, ar.d was well and strong, and I ow? it all to Cardui. I am married now kid h?-*s- 3 children . . . Have never had ti have .. ?.:< lor lot (emale trouble, and just fesoiI i. Cardui if I need Clonic. 1 atrt glad to tcs'.iiy to what it has done for me, so as ;o ticip others." If you are nervous or weak, eve-head - aches, backaches, or any of C:> other ailments so common to women, why not give Cardui a trial? Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardni today. It may be the very medicine ydH need. * NC-130 j.~o. m:>vku? STdT' Loafsburg, X. ( Offices next door to White & Malone Will be at l.ouisbitrs rugularSy. l>ay Phono 329 ? Nit; h t Phone 292-.T KB. W. K. MollTOr ^Sye Specialist Office un Hotel/Building .ou'.ebarK. North CarollJ;. S. AT^OOD i EWELL. ?v Attoi^ey-At-Lrvw. LruisburK \ Frauklinton OfScesi over Aycsoci: Drug Co. General Fmctlce Xfll. AKT HUH ItlXYS FLEMIJtt Snr?eou Dentist I?oulsburK. North Carolina crUco over ?. S. & K K. Allen'0 Sroro. OIL 11. K TKUK1 Physician and Surgeon f/julshnrrr. North Carolina ? N* xt Ocor to Aycock Drog To. Phcn* Connectlona 287. 1)U. i. E. MALONE. Loulsbur;, North Carolina (See In Aycock Drua Store, Market Street. Office Practice Surgery and consultation. DB. D. f. SJnTHWICK. f'*:*?( Dentist, t Leaiskarr. N. C. Offlco in the First National Bonk Building on Main and Nash Sta. W. M. PERSON. - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Loalsbnrg, North Carolina Practice In all coarta. Office on Mali. Street. M. F. Hod K. CONTRACTOR and BUILiDHR " nimur"????? m iiii iii i ufc ?nlldlng supplies, artlatlc Mantles and HUM, Architectural dealgna snb E. 11. White ?. H. Halon? WHITE & MALONE LAWYERS -I l-onishurg, North' Carolina General practice, settlement of e? tAtea funds invostud. Ooo member of Arm always In the office. Win. H. Ruffln, Tlioa. W. Ruffin WM. H. k T H OS. TV. RDFF1N Attorneys-ai-I-aw Lonigbnrg, : North Carolina General practice, both civil and crim inal, In Franklin and adjoining coun ties, Supreme and Federal Courts. Offices In First National Bank Building. DR. J. B. DAVIS Physician and Surgeon Louisbnrg, N. C. Formerly Interne St. Agnes Hospital Office neit door to Durrell Davit Blacksmith Shop Phone Connections 64. 8TEGAIX BROS. Barbers \ Louisbnrg, N. V'. We have purchased the shop foru.pr ly occupied by Oscar Stegvll and will run same at the same stind Zollie Wllklns will be with us, a4d satlBfrc tlon and cleanliness shall/life our mot to. Plenty of hot runrtng Water -ad clean towels. FIHE INSURaBCE. When you want Insqfance take It with T. IV. WATSON/ He knows how. I \ 7-81-11. ; ?tr~ y Orov#*? TaJteu?s chill Toni?. restores vitality and ene A by purifying and en rlchlng lb* blood. Yoi/cefj soon feel Its Strength ening, Invlgoraiklfl Eflkct Price 60c. ADVICE TO "FLU" CONVALESCENTS SPAIN AND ENGLAND REPORT INCREASE IN TUBERCULOSIS AFTER INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC. U. S. Public Health Service Warng Public Against Tuberculosis. One Million Cases Tubercu losis in United States?Each a Source of Danger. Influenza Convalescents Should Have Lungs Examined?Colds Which Hang I On Often Beginning of Tuberculosis. No Cause for Alarm if Tuberculosis Is Recognized Early?Patent Medi cines Not to B$ Trusted.^ . ? * ? Beware tuberculosis after in- ? ! * fluenza. No need to worry If * , * you take precautions In time. ? ! * Don't diagnose your own con- * 1 ir dltlon. Have your doctor exam* ? I * ine yr.-.ir lungs several times at ? ] 1 * monthly intervals. Build up your ? j * strength with rinht living, good ? ? food ami plenty of fresh air. ? i ir Don't waste ineney ?>n patent * i ? medicines advertised to cure tu- ? it bercuh'sis. ? ? Become a fresh-air. crank and ? ? enjoy life. . a * I ? ? Washington, D. C.? (Special.)?Ac-1 cording to a report made to the United | States Public Health Service, the epi-1 demlc of Influenza In Spain has al ready caused an Increase In the prevu-1 lence and deaths from pulmonary tu-1 berculosls. A similar association be-1 tween fnllitenza and tuberculosis was recently mnde by Sir Arthur News-1 holme, the chief medical officer of the | EiKlisii public henlth service. In hlsi analysis c f the tuberculosis death rnto l In Kngi. ii l. In order that the people of the Unit ed States may profit by the experience of other countries Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the United States Pub lic Health Service has just issued a I warning emphasizing the nerd of spe cial precautions at the present time. ??Experience seems to Indicate," says ! the Surgeon General, "that persons j whose resistance has been weakened by an attack of lnlluenza are peculiar ly susceptible to tuberculosis. With millions of Its people recently affected with influenza this country now of fers conditions favoring the spread of tuberculosis." One Million Consumptive? In the United State*. ?Then you consider tills a sertous menace?" ves asked. "In my opinion It Is, though I hasten to add It ki dis tinctly one against which the people can guard. So far as one can estimate there are at present about one million cases of tuberculosis In the United States. There Is unfortunately no complete census available to show ex actly the number of tuberculosis per TOra^gWfWW^?P?iJIU Ull llill ?!?> most of the states have made the dls *?'Q ??'?portnhlo- in New York city. where reporting has beenlnTorceToF many years, over 35,000 cases of tu berculosis-are registered with the De partment of Health. Those familiar with the situation believe that the ad > I cases would make the number nearer 60,000. The very careful health sur vey conducted during the past two years in Framlngham, Mass., revealed 200 cases of tuberculosis in a popula tion of approximately 15,000. If these proportions hold true for the United j States as a whole they would Indicate that about one In every hundred per- | sons Is tuberculous. Each of these constitutes a source of danger to be guarded against." What to Do. Bi his statement to the public Bur geon General Blue points out how those who have had Influenza should protect themselves against tuberoitfo 81b. "All who have recovered fpnm In fluenza," says the Surgeon Gkliml, I "should have their lungs rarefu^g ex amined by a competent physl dm. XHI fact. It is desirable to have se am In a tlom made a month apart poidh examinations cannot be made t&roqgb , the clothing nor can they be CWBled out In two or three minutes, n the lungs are found to be free fronj culosls every effort should be to keep them so. This can be fa* by right living, good food and ifctty 6i fresh air." Danger Signs. The Surgeon General warned Mpe dally against certain danger mgris, tch as "decline" and "colds which ng on." These, he explained, were often the beginning of tuberculosis. "If you do j n*>t c?'t well x>romptly, If your cold I seetiis t<? bang on or your health and | stroii;. ? i ?.< ? llne, remember that these i are ofti n the early signs of tuberculo r 1'iace yourself at once under tho cure of a competent physician. Tuber ? culosls Is curable In the early stages. Patent Medicine? Dangerous In Tuber* ouloala. "Above all do not trust In the mis leading statements of unscrupulous patent medldne fakers. There is no sped Or medicino for the euro of tuber culosis. The money spent on such medlclsta Is thrown away; It should be spent Instend for good food and de cent living." ('ommMloners Sule of J.ond. | Under and by v.rtuc o? the authority' ve..t? J i?i Ub bv u clccr*. v of tl?e Sujinr ior Court c?f Kran!:!in ''ounty. in th.it luc'.iou t:.: t i*, led M. T. r.kvkina vj Del-j la Wij\ht. Adminl^tr trix ot alt?., v.u I I the usdor* ir.r.cu tomn. . los? -v ? will, oij ' : Monday. tii i'tii day ' >e. ..iu'.i'-*. i'Jli.j ^i? or ???out the roi ? of :ioo?i, at tiic j t'wirt i ru -o ;!???;? '.\t -thui'g. X. i .. | offer for j alt at !> ' *io ?! .ct'osi to 'lie1 hi^:,o-t bidder fu; ... it l\>i'owiuii | described real e-*???!?? ">-wlt: Situate! j h ing and being in the < 'ounty of Franlcl lin. State of Nor Carolina, and bound- > led as follows: ;'cuianlng at a Locust [tree on the Haysvilie road, corner for M. T. Hawkins, thence about south to a poijjt about three* feel weat of a pine j lin S. V. Macona line: thence about! cast to a stake. <^ortier for S. Y. Macon | nd M. T. Hawi.lns; ther.ee about nprth . to a rock oji the sr.'d Haysvilie roa' i |corner for S. V. Macon: thence In a northwesterly dimlicn along the said Haysvilie ror d to t lie point of the bo ginning. containing by estimate about i twenty (L'O) acrcs. more or j less. It* being the tract of land; j known us the B. F. Wright Home | IMaee. T!'!s the bib day of November! 1193 S. I \v H. YARBOROUGH. _ K. H. \LONK. * Com'r.-i ? |{pcci\ers Sule of Ilea! K state. ! Cmb?r uiid bv virtue of the authority |vested in u.-. as Receivers of the Hill Live Stock Company, ami under and bv direction of the Superi.tr Court of IFranklin County. we the undersigned I will on Monday, the 10th day of Decern ibcr. 1'ilS. nt or about the hour of noon on il e pretni?*' s in l?ou*sl?urg. North Carolina, offer for sale at public auc tion to the hiphest bidder, upon the term:* hereinafter set forth t!ie follow ing described renl estate belonging to ?t'?e Hill Livo Stock Co., anl being !?"unre in the Tov n of Louh'ourg, North c. ro'ina. I. Main Street ?-tore, formerly occu-I pied by Hill Live Stock Company. | - T!;?.? .V.' sh Street store, formerly |Non ,i ) y i ; ? J!Ml r.i\*e Stock Com- j pany ?r. The Xa?!i Street store, formerly occupied hv.Tur ltiver Drug Company. 4 Vacant lots on Nash Street be tween the above mentioned Drug ?tor? Lot and Machinery shed. 5. Machinery shed and stable lot, j known ns J J. Hayes stables. 6. The buildings and lot on Nash ; Street known as the Fuller Stable Lot. 7. Building on Nash Street now oc-j cupied by Allen Bros. Co.. as $torags house. 8. Stable building on corner of Nash I Street and Church Street known as the main stable of Hill Live Stock Com- i pany. 9. The lot and residence on east! side of Church Street known as the K. j P. Hill residence lot. 10. Lot and stables on the west side i of Church Street, known a3 the Horse j Hospital Lot. j II. Lot on South-west corner of Church and Nash Streets, formerly I known as the Foster lot. I 12. Lot on West side of Church St., 1 with buildings formerly occupied bj I Louisburg Machine Works and Garage.! I 13. Lot on Southeast corner of Nash and Church Streets now occupied by King Seed Company's Ginning Plant. 14. Vacant lot on Nash Street be tween ginnery lot and Planters Ware house. 15. Lot ofnEast side of Main Street at South en<i of Tar River Bridge, known as the warehouse Lot. 16. Lot and \building8 on Perry St., fronting on Seaboard Air Line Rail road known as' the Perry Street Stor 11M 1JUIJ.1 1 ' i i ii | The terms of sale to be one-third | of purchase price in cash, the balance in two e<iual annual installments, tnirh deferred payments bearing interest [from date of confirmation of sale and ,to be secured by first lien of the prop erty. This sale is subject to the con firmation of the Superior Court of Franklin County. I The property above described will be offered for sale as a whole and in di visions comprising smaller subdivis ions as will appear from plots on file fin the office of the undersigned re ceivers. For further information ap ply to the undersigned receivers. This i the 11th clay of November. 1918. I W. H. ALLEN. D. F. McKlNNE, J. T. MOORE. Receivers for the Hill Live Stock Company. White & Malone. Attorneys. 11-22-41. Harness, Bicycles, Automobile Tires Outline of the afcovc good? is complete and cheap. See them. Harness, Bicycle and Auto mobile tires repaired quick ly by an expert. We make a specialty o! re pairing men's, ladies and chi! drens fine shoes. tOur Mr. Elkins is an expert i? this work. EVERYTHING AT LAST TEAR'S PRICES. Six bicycles for sale at a bargain, some are almost new. ours to serve. LOU] 3BURG REPAIR SHOP J. ehman, Prop'r. / To? r, North Cnrollm n \\ i When you can buy it Here The buying public in Franklin and adjoining counties are bcgmnin^to appreciate the fact that we havt; tile cheapest store in town, when quality is considered, and are coming here to make their purchases. See the wonderful prices below: m t "v ^.xtra Ili'iilihvii's Black lioc liu.se, pair... ,14c Men's '2m- Hose j>iiir 15c Ladies' 'J'ji- Iin.se, 14c I'cnil Br.ltons- ?-&?I 2'-/2 Men's and liovs' CiUe Cajte- 23c Men's Ilats, $1.00 ... 48c Men's 12.JC Suspenders, , ,13c Men's .")()(' Neckwear, 23c Caff Links. 23.- valr.e 11c - Laities' While Ji .ii .-li! - . > i Sj .... l)iv<s i'iii.-. p.-;- p.ii-kauv, ?"jiic H.ivcau Scarfs. .. L'.'c-'iV. !<":m fan . < , ti'.ofes, piT pfiil" . Spool Cdltrm,-spool . ...... Mi :i' "J.V Ho!?s. ' .rwt v'?v -i-s MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHiNG All-Wool Blue Serge Suits, $18 today\s vaii;. t?> i><> at . .$11.03 Men's Suits, $] I to $12.30 values, in sale itt -. SG.8a . Men's $1(>.50 Suits, lliii-li Grade, merchant tailoring . ...$11.?,fi lien's Suits, values $9 and $10.OU $5.80 Men's Overcoats, $11.90 and $10.40 do\yn to . $6 93 Men's Dress Sliirts, choice dollar value 59c The very best Work Shirts, the strongest $1.2.") kind ...... B. ys' 75e Sweaters' 35c Hoys' 35c Blouses, r 91 c Men's $1.00 Dress Gloves , 49c Men's 15c Garters, per pair 9c $5.00 Boys' Suits of Blue Serge $3.98 $4.00 Boys' Suits ; $2.98 ' $0.00 Blue Serge Suits, the new Norfolk $3.95 Boys' Pants. 85c Value ,.. .. . 4Se Juvenile Suits- worth $3.00. riow $1.93 Fine't Suits made, high grade worsteds. $7.50 value $4.68 Mill's, Wumcn und CliildronV. Underwear. T'llJ II' niirirml TWihTil Ttnlflp 59c Union Suits 89o Suits ? ..... .39C Fmnrt Tllbhert 75n Men's $1.25 Heavy Fleeced ' * Shirts and Drawers .... Me Shlrt8 and Drawers ...< .... ..89c Girls Ribbed $1.25 Union Boys' Heavy Fleece^ Shirts Suits..., Joe and Drawers .,... .. .. ?? .... 75c Girls' Gxtra Heavy Fleece 75c Ladies' Fleeced Ribbed Shirts an^ Drawers 29c DRESS GOODS fOR THE LADIES. Good Sheeting, 25c value, per yard . 17% ?>t)e Mattress Ticking, per yard 25c Turkish Towels, each i.... 15c 25c Apron Uinghaiu, per yard 17% 25c Outing Flannel, per yard 18c 35c Dress Gingham, per yard 21c 25b Curtain Scrim per yard .14% New Fall 1917 Dress Goods, value 58c to $1.00 yard . .59 and 23c "l)e Lux" Hpts for Boys 25c Men's $1.50 Sweaters " .75c J Our lines of Coats, Suits, Shirtwaists, Skirts, Millinery and Sweaters are complete and are being sold at bargain prices. Come in and see our lines. See our line of Men's Women and Children's Shoes before you purchase your winters footwear. I. J. DEITZ & COMP'Y Louisburg, North Carolina "The House That Always Sells It Cheaper"
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1918, edition 1
9
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