But Isn't That Beautiful! Oh, I Sure Want That! These and many other like expres been the general com ment on our line of Toys since our Toy Opening two weeks ago. Have you seen our Toys? If you haven^t?your visit to was not complete. Do You Like Pretty China? If you do. it will be a pleasure.to, U8 to show - you a line of Chinaware that we feel sure will interest you. We are prepared to give you your money's worth and serve you in a way that wiU show you whether we will appreciate your trade or not. > Try it and see for yourself. QUALITY QUANTITY SATISFACTION ROSE'S 5 = 10 and 25 Cent Stores ?Louisburg, N. C. Moulting Hens Need Purina Chows Moult dragging? Your hens doO-'t get enough protein. Peed it to them or they'll rob their body-tissues to get it and laying will come to a t sudden stop. Feed Purina Chows. Give your hens the 2' material they need for both feathers and eggs, and you will be repaid many times More-Eggs Guarantee lilii ? ? Th> Purina MilU that < wfl] |M mor? or -? . i ? laot. ?I>?n yon laod Purina Cbvn aa P. HICKS OH THE CORNER fire Works k: WHERE? N. Alston's ere RIVER | fct j _ ' - 4 FOR SALE?Dry Pine Wood, sawed and split, or by the cord. WILSON MACON. R. 5. Loulsburg, N. C. Phone 100S. 1125-lt It will be railed the disarmament conference. Joaephus Daniels says, ?'unless the public flnds some shorter word for It." Skortar and Bailor, per ha pa.?Memphis News-Scimitar. The ad writer who said: "You re member the quality; you M>rjcet the price," wasn't talking about war.?Aa aociated Editors, Chicago. Much of the friction between nations la occaaloned by fiction.?New York eatac Telegram. NOTIC? North famllns?Franklin C0UI7. Under and by virtu* of the power and authority contained In a certain deed of trust made and executed by Howard H. Moore and Q. W. Moore to 1. T. Valentine, trustee, of the date the sixth day of Au*uo<. 1SI1 and *Weh la reoorded "In iha ntr|qq Register of Deeds tor Franklin coun ty In Book 241 at pages 5M and 55?. and in ^he office of me Register of Pw*? for Noah rnumv in Nmk m ai page 567. and the said Howard H. Moore and G. W Moore ha ring failed to pay the indebtedness secured by the [futiil ilpftd-ol-trust and the own?-? nf the said notes secured by said deed of trust having demanded of said trustee that he sell said property. I will on MONDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1921 botwon-the hours ol _l_nnd 2 o clrx-k P. M. at the Courthouse door, in the citT of Loulsbury Franklin County. North Carolina, offeFTor nfcie and sell to the (jlghest bidder lor cash the r*r taln tracts and parcels of iand boun ded and described as follows, to-wit: ?First tract .Spvnntv ?m. ,*f ?k. roiiowmg described land: One tract of land in Cypress Creer township. Franklin county. North Carolina, dee crlBea as follows: Beginning at a cor ner stake in the Pennie Wilder Heir s line and runs a west course to Cy press Creek, thence down the mean ders thereof to the said Pennie Wll or old W. B. Williams line, and runs with same old line-north with 1?. variations to the Spinning - one hundred-acres, more or --r serving one-fourth of an acre for a graveyard. This land was deeded to W. W. Lester by B. W. Upchurch and .wife on December the 16th. 1902. and said W. W. Lester sold thirty acres of this one hundred tract to Lau ra Lester on the ISth of April 1912 described as follows, in Cypress Creek township. Franklin county, North Car olina. bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake at or near Sledge s corner In the old line of the lana now owned by Mr Moore, thence a staked line, cbout N 8fcd W (passing to Mr Sledges) 49 poles and 8 links to a stake In Sledge's line, thence a straight staked t..?? ,T'?,r"PS about S M W 100 pnlM 'ana 14 links to the center of the road known as the Raleigh and Tarboro road, thence along that road S 75d E 8 Xt&TS 24 poles. N 19 l-2d E 19 poles ana 20 links to the center of the road, marked by a stake in the Woodard line on the north side of the roa the office of the Register of Deeds for Nash county In book 255 at page 672. Third tract. A certain tract or par eel of land in Cypress Creek township Franklin county. North Carolina ad joining the lands of O. W. Moore, Breedlove heirs and other more fully described aa follows, to-wit: On the north by the land of Breedlove heira. on the eaat by the lands of O. w Moore, on the south by the lands of Woodard and Copatami or the Al Tant tract, on the west by the lands of Buck Lester, containing 21 ae?ae more or leas and being the Identical land con J*7*? *? w Moore by deed regis wed In the office of tne Franklin county Register of Deeos m book 170 at page 669 and by O. W. Moors con veyed to Howard H. Moore as eviden ced by deed of record In the office of the Register of Deeds for Franklin county In book 141 at paxn 1. Fourth tract lrtn( and Iwliii In Franklin -Count? In the Stat? of North Carolina aSd h*tn)i tract* No. ONE and TOO and THRKK on part of prop erty formerly owned By F. I. Wood ard and known as the Woodard Farm as surveyed and plotted by J. H. Decker and J. B. Harding, C. R.'a. which plat or map is recorded In Plat book No. One, at page fltty-nre of the Public Registry of Franklin county and reference is hereby made to the aald plat or map for a more perfect description^ of the said lands. ThU identical land was con'eyert :o Howard H. Moore by deed recorded In book 141 at page 4 of the office of the ftec Ister of Deeds for Franklin county. This November IS, 1921. I T. VALENTINE, 11-25-St Trus'.cc Another big. war dance and the world's Jig will be up.?Columbia Re cord. GREATEST UNLOADING SALE ON RECORD Of F. A. ROTH COMPANY Louisburg, North Carolina FTER closing one of the most gigantic and successful Clothing, Dry Goods and Shoe Sale ever held in Louisburg last Wedi>esday night, we found to our surprise, our Store and Waivliuuse still loaded to the gturd with fall and winter merchandise. In fact more than we should have at this time. Consequently we realize that in order to reduce this immense stock still more, we Tiave decided to continue the Sale for a few wwks longer- and make greater reduc tions on our high-class new Fall an& Winter Merchandise. It's now up to vou.?(HH flritYii Ht nther iiimit, then thwn with mira. Y6ft l .ay think you have seen ''SALES" beforv, but never such a SAT.R AS THIS1 You I i. 11st come and ***> it s magnitude Ttmrseif. Oane ffimglewi{h the crowds. Note how eagerly they appreciate and share an orator? imity lib*. to ??nd Shoes at such rediculously LOW PRR KS. MEN'S $20.00 Suits or Overcoats, in many Shades and Styles, $20.00 values $12.45 MEN'S lity U. S $2.95 First Quality U. S. Rubber Boots at MEN'S Shoes, n| ily $2.45 Fine Dress Shoes, regular $4.00 value at only Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Verts Pants, regular 65c value, at 39c Ladies' fine High Shoes, la Med ium or High Heel, $4 value at $2.45 STRUT'S All Solid Leather Work Shoes, enry pair guaranteed, $4.50 ??hie $2.95 HEN'S lue Serges i 10 Values at $7.45 Suits in Bine Serges and Cash mres $15.00 Values at BOY'S SHOES One lot of Boys' Shoes in Black or Tan, regular $4.00 nine $2.45 Druid LL Sheeting, per yard 12c OMlotof Ladies' Winter Ooats all this season's style, regular $16.50 Talne, each $8.95 F. A. ROTH COMPANY THE STORK THAT ALWAYS Mff l-? THE CHEAPEST LOUIS BURG, . NORTH CAROLINA