THE GROWTH OF HABIT
Robustness to many is almost entirely a
matter of habit, the habit of taking care and the
consistent use of
?SlMliM
The energizing properties of Scott *8 have been
proved in thousands of homes nearly everywhere.
The habit of using Scott'* regularly at trying periods
as a means of building up strength and thwarting
weakness is a habit well worth cultivating.
Try Soott'm Emuislon for Increased Strength.
ecotl & Bowse. Bloom field. N.J. 1?-U
SICK CARS
Bring your sick car to us.
We are expert car surgeons.
We are familiar with the entire anatomy
of your car, and -when it goes bad we know
how to cure it.
Our workmen are the best in their line,
and take a just pride in their work. $
Life is too short to worry with a. pick Car,
when we can put it n FIT condition and
make traveling a pleasure. ?- -
BECK'S GARAGE
naps?1 Statement of the Condition of
THE CITIZENS BANK
Henderson, N. C.
at-the close of business on December 31. 101S.
f
Resources.
Loans and dicounts $ S72.547 $6
Stocks and bonds, owned 105.701.00
Liberty bond account 70.701.43
War Savings Stamps 3.S42.79
Banking house and fixtures 12.5S6.94
Due by U S treasurer 1.700.00
Revenue stamps 303.S6
Profit and loss 384.35
Cash on hands and in other
banks 664.423.75
Total $1.731.96398
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $ 100.000 00
Surplus fuud 100.000.00
L'ndiided profits 35.393.53
Ri-wnp fer. ta*es 2.000.00
Dividends payable Jan. 2 10.000.00
Reserve for (merest 2.500.00
Insurance depar.ment 2.S3>.02
Individual depo'Tfs ?U2.1S4.60
Certificates of deposit 59.939.17
Savings Jeposl.i '.*?6.715.14
?. ashiers checks 5.725.14
? ortifified checks 82.87
jVe to banks *4.5S5.50
Total Sl.wl.963.9S
Jas. H. Brodie. C. A. Lev 5
Alexander Cooper. j??s. I. M.ller
D. Y, Cooper J. E. Otter.
Lewii_G. Cooper W. S. Pcrer
S. P. Cooper. S. S.. Pi.ram
Melville Dorsey B R. Perry
F., K. Harris J._E. Taylor
U? o. D. Ilarrii v'. T W-. tiur
Thos. G. Horner A. A. Zollicoffi-r
W. A. Hunt.. J. p. Zollicoffer
A. C. Zollicoffer
THI LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION.
WANTED
Ten men, boys or women to
learn the harness and shoe re
pair business at once. Apply to
*
American Electric Shoe Shop
R. E. L. LANCASTER, Mgr.
Main Street - Louisburg, N. C.
Mr*. Robert Williams Dead.
. , The funeral services of Mrs. Robert
Williams v ho died at the home of her
, mother. Mrs. M. W^ Harris, near
Justice on last Friday, night, were
held on Saturday fropi ,tne home of
her mother and the interment was
-made in the oW ijcfc \fllclef buryipg
ffound near Ssvfeff ^atfts
Mrs. Williams wa* e&'iniabh
voting*woman having jus; * attained
h?r twenty-lfth year when ae the r$>
?alt of a case of spanish influericarfn '
October from which she never recov
ered. , She was a devout Christian wo
man. being a member of Peachtree
Baptist church, and was always true
to her professions. Besides her hus
feand. she leaves two little children,
rt JVllder Williams and Annie
Miles Williams, and a-* large family
connection.
The bereaved family and relativen |
have tho sympathy of the entire com- |
munity. , * >V? |
W. *. Assistant CulilM
Bank, Indian.
' \ 'AfBllti Indiana. -V J.
Jiayi. Vijnn. t>*W<l Quito a
little by r*t? B ??kibftsMrirtit, destroy
lrijfrlur stationery; but after dlstrlbu
ting your RAT-?NAP very thoroughly
we are pleased to report that we are
I no longer bothered with them. Th roe
|BlzeSf 25c, 60c and 11.00 ud. 13.00.
! Subscribe- to The FrtsSlln Time* |
Only $1.60 per year (n advance.
TRUSTEE S SALE OF FINE FARM.
By virtue of,the power of sale con
tained in that deed of trust made on
Aug. 9. 1915. by J. P. Hill to Wm. H.
Ruffin. Trustee, -and recorded in the
Registry of Franklin County in Book
162. page 5S1, default Having been
made iu the payment of 'he debt there
by secured and demand for foreclos
ure haying been made upon said trus
tee. by the holder of sa?d debt, the
undersigned will, on Monday. Febru
ary 24. 1919. at about the hour of
isburg, X. offer for sale at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described valuable
and desirable farm lands by said deed
conveyed:
First Tract?l<ot No. - :n t lie parti
tion of the P. A. Davis rands which
was conveyed by Mrs. Laura A. Dan-)
iels and others to J. P. Kill, and'
which is more particularly defined as
follows: Beginning at u small Dog
wood on th$ North, side of the Ran
som&l-Bridge rOad, a corner of No. 5;
thence X 35 l-'-d E 133 :-r poles to a
stake In a path. Isaac Davis' corner;
thence N 13d W 120 poles to a stake
near a bran -h, Isaac Davis' corner
and corner for No. 2; thence N 75 l-2d
W 93 polee to a stake, corner for the
House Tract, called No. 3; thence S
19 l-4d W 169 poles to tne center of
the Ransoms' Bridge Roact, a stake,
corner for No. 3; thence along the
?aid road Southeastward about 135
poHw to the beginning. *.on?aining 167'
aerts, more or less.
Socond Tract?Tfcat tract of land
conveyed.by P. A. Davis to Bill Perry,
and subsequently conveyed by Bill
Perry to -J. D. Hill and by J. D. Hill |
to J. P. Hill, and more particularly
defined as follows: Beginning at a
spring now used by Bill Perry, which
is located about two hundred yards
from the Bill Perry dwetiing house In
a Northerly direction, and running
then in a Northwestern direction to a
Whlteoak, corner for the lands of the
estate of P. A. Davis and BlllPerry;
thence in a Northerly direction down
the plantation path to h rock and
peachtree; thence from said rock and
peachtree in a Westerly direction to the
spring, the point of beginning contain
ing 10 acres, more or lest.
This sale will be made subject to a
first lien deed of trust for the balance
of the purchase money mr.de also to
Wm. H. Ruffin. Trustee and recorded
in Book 1S9. page 2S2, said registry,
and the exact amount of the debt se
cured thereby will be announced at
the sale.
This Jan. 24. 1919.
WM. H. RUFFIN.
l-24-5t Trustee
ALYIS WOLFF TELLS
ABOUT HIS STRUGGLES
Declares He Was Just About I>one For
?"Tanlac Has Made a Xew Man
of Me,** Ho say*?Troubles
Disappeared.
Alvis'^AVbliT. wtro has been-a. taxi-.
dermi?t in Chattanooga. Tennessee.;
for thirVy years, and wno resides at,
520 Glass street, recently mude one of
the most Interesting statements ever
published in connection with Tanlac,
in vhe south.
"I really believe Tanlac has saved
my life." he testified, "i had strug
gled with rheumatism and stomach
trouble until' I was almost done for.
My stomach would fill with gas after
eating and cau?e me enciess suffering.
I had rheumatic pains in my lower
-limbs thnt almost drove me di^tracied_
and I wnc oo norvouc and dizzy that I
jgot so I couldn't do any work and
spent most of my time in bed.
"Things are different al .>gether
now. Tanlac has made a new man of
!me. My rheumatism is entirely re
lieved. my stomach ha* been put in
i splendid condition. I have a dandy ap
r"1" 7if>r yjifit and
i en ioy it thoroughly. I am no long?r
nervous or dizzy. I fref^stronger and
better every way and can do more hard
work than I have been able to in a
long time."
Tanlac is sol? in Louisburg by Scog
gin Drug Store.
Takes Over Business.
Mr. J. S. Howell informs us that he
has purchased the interests of Mr. A.
W. Perry. Jr., in the general supply
business of Howell & Perry on ^a(n
Street and will continue the business.
Mr # Howell is*one of Louisuurg's most
successful business men and will, no
doubt, share the patronage of the peo
ple of the county.
! I
RELIEVES COLD
IN THE CHEST
You cant- afford to trffl?
wit* a cold la th? ch**t. It
yajr lead to pneumonia, tn
finanxa, or other aerioua
trouble.
Biggest Bargains
? in I ouishiirg
We are giving you below some prices which rep
resent the biggest bargains offered in Louisbur$.
These goods are all new and first-class. We invite
you to call and examine these great bargains and
judge for yourself. 0 0,0
Long Cloth, best grade . 22c yd
T. Ti. Talnnd Sheeting yd wide 25c yd
Bleaching yard, wide best grade 25c yd
Apron Gingham best grade 20c yd
Bedqnilt Calico, all shades, " 18c yd
Percale, yard wide, best grade 25c yd
- CottonCheeks and Stripes, good weight 21c yd
Middy Twill, heavy weight 25c yd
Canton Flannel, best grade 19c yd
Dress Gingbam, .-. .35c grade, our price .25c yd
White Deinitay 25c value special at 15c yd
Outing, all colors and stripes, heavy weight .... 25c yd
Mattress Ticking, best grade 29c yd
Kahki Cloth, heaviest grade 49c yd
Pant Cloth, all colors and stripes 49c yd
Sea Island Sheeting in 10 and 20 yard pieces .. 19c yd
Curtain Goods all colors and'designs 17% yd
I J. D c i t z & ompany
Louisburg, ?? North Carolina
"The House That Always Sells It Cheaper"
It Is Hard
? , ^ ? \
To Make Money Without Money. /f' ?? ~
Bank jonr 41mes and they will help yon to earn dollari.
- ?
y . 1W
When yonMte reached that statge yon hay?
mado ?tfood start, bnt keep GOIUjG.
We Pay 4 per cent
On Tim? DePoulU
THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
LOUISBURG, N. C.