Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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THERE US YIUOR CI RICH BLOOD >pto-**ajm la ] A Blood Builder. I'epto-Kaagan la Lkjald or Tableta? Vigor and strength have u their base rich red blood. Blood U rich j when there are plenty of red corpus-' ties, They are the tiny red cells which Bwlm la blood and give It Its color. Without red corpuscles blood would be white. When overwork, or straining, or Illness weakens the blood 1> illmlalshes ths number uf red cells. Without a sufficient number ot red cells the blood becomes watery, the tody weak. Vigor and strength tall nffumiim gtiyiiiiui im aiminiiati like a fading plant. The physical pleasures of eating and sleeping and ejerclse lose alt attraction. There Is I'.o zest lu 11*lug. After Ottde's Pepto-Mangan Ima been taken for a while the blood becomes rich with red cells. They help to nourish the entire system. With good ? blood -at work there Ir a great dlffei ence In living. Eating, sleeping and exercise are enjoyed. All druggists ?flude'a?Popto Mangan. Adim tlsement. A DEMOCRATIC VIEW OF THL PEACE CONFERESCE. Senator tswanson CDemT, Va ), cor rectly characterized the forthcoming conference on the limitation of arma ments and voiced the hopes and be-. llpffl nf hln party and a large majority ot the American people in tlie follow^ ing extract from a recent address on that subject delivered on the door of the Senate: "A more lmnnrtflnt conference has not assembled since the nations ot the world met at Versailles to negotiate peace and devise the terms for world adjustment. ArouncT this conference clusters the hope Of a disturbed apprehensive world. Upon the stated manshlp displayed by these conferees depends the future peace of the world and it3 safe and sound reconstruction. wisdom commensurate with Its res ponsibilities. Every effort should he made to ntaVo on.I successful. Nothing should be done to add to, Its embarrassment and to-' t vease Its difficulties. The nations ! -re assembled should discuss matters f rikly and in a spirit of conciliation o ml cooperation. If this conference ?adjourns without accomplishing the purp.-ses for which it was called, it Kill-to a dark day in tho annaln of the world. Better that It had never been Ailed than to have it fail. If no agree ment is reached?as to?limitation ?of armament, the nations here assembled will depart with Increased distrust and suspicion, to be followed by increased armies and navies, with all their at - tl-ndant (lt.iatmanu.nl the main purpose of the conference, can be accomplished only when na llonal differences ar? settled and na tional confidence rattorM. The lust right? at each nation should be fully recognized, and all unjust demands firmly resisted. A settlement to be permanent must be luat. We should Brst convince those n?ra_ assembled that we have uo selfish purpose to rerve; that we seek only common good (or ourselves and the rest of the world There are many difficulties confront ing the conference, but I believe with proper forbearance and concessions they can be successfully settled." pf?IE BIIHiK HO?(OK BOLL. ????~w. The following honor roll comes from Pine Ridge School: First Crade?Elaine Mullen, Ruby Mullen, Blonnye Mae Baker, Harold Baker, Frank Lee Poole, Perry Moody, Zelma Perkerson. Second Qrade?Rachel Cone, Rudelle Beddlngfield, Hyclnath Weathersby, -Krdeane -Richardson, Kathryn Griffin, James Pace, Felix Dodd, Woodron Hlnnanti nub; Peuy, Bitell Avuul Third Qrade?Hazel Perry, Annie Lee Bullock, Claude Perry, Willie Mul len, Henry Tant, Patrick Dodd. Foirth Grade?Lola Cone, Victoria Tant, Inez Richardson, Pattle Lou Avent, Estelle-Beddlngfield, Oertude Hlnnant, Curtis Moody, Phil Griffin, Kenneth Perry, Balrd Griffin. Fifth Grade?Louise Pace, Reba Pearce, Annie Williams, Bruce Pace, i-auiine ueaaingfield, Ira Pearce, An Urew Perkerson, Sherman Pearce. Sixth Grade?Evelyn Brewer, Char lie Richardson, Luthur Mullen, Ruth Moody, Annie Louise Richardson, Mary Cray Pace, L. G. Mullen, Vesta Avent. Seventh Grade?Ida Mae MoodV, Mil toVPearce, Mary Pearce, Bruce Perry, RnBV Pace. Edgar Mulleu, Malcolm Bed dlngflelcl, Elbert Avent. Mozelle Face. V1AWS ;x AGE A man is ab old as hia or?3~.s; fco can bo as v^orous and healthy lit 70 an at 35 iYbe uiiis his orgsn3 in performing tneir functions. Xccp your vital oiVan3 healthy with m The war'vl's siand'rd reWdv for kidnrr, livar, bladder and uric\ncid trouble since If36; corr? ;o. disonwrs; stimulate ...1 ?i; .<r,|,rt. tir,,.' Look lot the mm; Gold WedJloa c??ry bor. and ac;?p( bo P ow e r --HOT ALL MEN "DSE PICKS and SHOVELS when they want to level a mountain. SOME OF THEM USE THEIR BRAINS. Take a leaf oat of Nature's book of experience, and apply the intensive force of a powerful stream of water directed right at the hill that stands in the way ot Public Improvement^ TriBRE IS A GREAT POINT IN THIS, when cofialdeting the AGENCY in which to place your INSURANCE. T. W. WATSON'S INSURANCE AGENCY en able* you to apply POWER where it will most surely accomplish the desired result. AS THE BIG STREAM OF WATER CUTS THROUGH THE SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN, So the KNOWLEDGE, EXPERIENCE and SER VICE of THIS AGENCY, enables the ASSURED to CUT THROUGH FINANCIAL\DIFFICOL TIES in case of fire. When You Think of INSURANCE THINK ~ OF WATSON" ? At Eight Miles an Hour, or Eighty WHETHER crawling aion" ni n ^iiaaVrevT in-rongesied traffic or Iit^h r,\ny ? o~\ n**. open country road, "Standard" Motor Ga^ol-nv v!i! fir- smoothly and burn up completely. That is why its sales are climbing out of a:i proportion to, the increase m total ;!.tKd!-. .ii hit M'ori. ? Experienced drivers whrHravc trio-' j. fisiing of the improved "Standard"' Motor Ga ol -.u- v.0:3't cli-ifv-.'y r.o fa: out .of their way to place repeat Tint that ia not Here..;.:' , .Ic <irniers handling ibis ideally balanced nsoic? *:! ^ ; .'ie l>un:l cr? b::!h si I?a nf tlio liitrkway v. ni-r .? ^i ^r> -y.Q"Q for "Standard'' Meier C ". al:' il...- a.*:- to;* j:\o grades masquerading un:V: ?.i If yuui??? ' 1 ? ' ? '"[-nr cylinders and spark plug. , cvr'y "i ' ' lvc' your crank case, and after va?!j' ".' :i a ,-i?<' sene, fill with POLARIXl. cf '.'.y car. Then put "Standard" Metro* '?isuliue :*x! tank and sec-whalii good ear er.n lo. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New terseyx r TUCKER'S CAPE .Main Street LOUISBURQ, N. C. I have just opeled a first class Cafe In the on Neal building and am prepared to furnish meals at all/hours, and the best the market affords. Ice Cream 6 cents a cone. Soft Drinks, etc. Prices reasonable, service the best.; J. jC. TUCKER Proprietor To Stop a ckugh\ A)u tako HAYES' HF.aLin/ HONEY, a cough medicine which at oca the cough hy healing the Inflamed aoirlrrltated tissues. A box of GROVE'S! O-PEN-TRATE SALVE forChaat Col?M, lllnad Colds and Croup la enclosed with leverjw bottle of HAYES' HEALING MONEY. The salve should be rubbed onAhe <t>eat and throat of children suffering^from a Cold or Croup. Tka h?aUn| effect Of Kayaa'Haallni Honey In ?Ma tka tknat nabbM with tie bealTna effect of Onm'l O-Pao-Trata Salvo throUh tka por^i oI tka akta aoon stopa ?tooth. \ Both vamadlee ar/pach*d In oqa oartoo and the I tka oafabtoea treatment U ?Sc yoor druggist Vfor HAYES' Colds CausAdrlp and Influewdt LAXATIVE BROMO VjlNINETsbtets reman th* cause. There Is on^f ooe "Brano Quinine." E. W. GROVE S i la it significant tttftt some of En gland's beBt-known filers of fiction are being detailed to report the Wash ington Conference??Detroit News. The best argument for disarmament is Germany.?Charleston Ouzette. There isn't room in the same world for friendships and battle-ships.?Port Smith Southwest American. Your Money Back If Kat-Snap I to*? n't Come Up to These ClalmaC RAT-SNAP is absolutely guaranteed to kill rats and mice. CrenyRes them Rodents killed with RAT-SKAP leave no smell. Rats pass ui^ll food to get at RAT-SNAP. Thjfr first meal Is their last. RAT-SN^P comes in cakes. No mixing./Cats or dogs won't touch It. *IVee sizes, 35c, 65c, *1.25. Sold ancUfuaranteed by Allen Bros. Co. andyfycock Drug Co. NOTICE Having rfiallfled as administrator of the eabRe of Margaret Cannady, de cease^ntte of Franklin County, no tice fshereby given all perurhs hold ing claims against her esune to pre sent'them to the underafgned on or before the 28th day ofiifctober 1923 or this notice will be plfmi In bar of their recovery. All petpons Indebted to said ?(state will plapme come forward an I make lmmjfflate settlement. This Oct...S7prf921. ^^Jeorge T. Whitaker, .Vlm r. Q.?W. Beam, Atty. ltf-28-6t NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of P. R. Hatch, deceased^ late of Franklin County, notice Is gjf en all persons holding claims agaftist said estate to preset them to thg un dersigned on or before the 11 tt^olay"H>f November, 1922, or this noU0t will be plead In bar of their rMlfvery. AH persons Indebted to JIHld estate will please come forward^ina make Imme diate settlement.^'This Nov. 10th, 1921. s ll-ll-6t Br B. HATCH. Adm'r. Raleigh, N. C. W. H. Orr. W. Rufftn, Attys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Atha Jeans, deceased late of FranKiln Ooun/y, N. C., no tice *s hereby given all persons hold ing claims against said estate to pre sent tnem to the undersigned on or before tVe 28th day of OctoDer, 1922, or this natlce will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate p^ymant. This Oct. 28, 1921. BV J. BEASLEY, Adm'r. pf Atha Jeans, dec'd. W. H. Yar&orough, Atty. 10-28-6t DON'T ^ FORGET TO SEND ADVERTISING COPY IN EARLY No Worms In a Healthy Child All chlldre^ troubled with Worms hare I healthy color. Which Indicate? poor blood,j rale, there 1b more or less stomach j GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC I for two or three weeks will enrjplfthe blood. I prove the digestkm. and act i enin* Tonic to the Whole uM&m. Nature will t throw off or dispel me worms, and the Child will b* in perfect health. Pleasant to take. Drug Co. P. BODDIE, RECEIVER. \\ v S. P. Rpddle, recently appointed receiver of the Aycock Drug Company will continue to run and conduct the business of said company at (w present location. He assures the public that all prescriptions mall have prompt and careful attention and that every customer shailXrecalve courteous and polite treatment and consid eration. ServIA and satisfaction to all Is his chief desire. You need have no fear* or anxiety about the business being closed, for tt H absolutely solvent and will continue to operate under the new iivnagement. The^Wtock Is being replenished and you will find a full and complete lliu^l^ every <<lep^rtment awaiting your demands. /Tour patronage and c(*>operatlo?^yill be appreciated at alt times and your wants and ne&s provided for. Since this is the season of the year in Which people to whom credit has been extended their debts, permit me to request those who are indebted to the Aytock Drug Company to costs In or I check to cover their drug btl^. Tour presence and business la ta vlted. S. P. BODDIE, Receiver W Aycock Drug Oompany.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1921, edition 1
3
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