The Land of Opportunity?Who I
Shall Possess It? (
Recognition of the fact that the
South ia a land of wonderful opportunity?indeed,
to. the farmer, the
land of opportunity?ia becoming
general. About a vear ago Secretary
of Agriculture James Wilson
"old the Hditor df the Progressive
Farraet an J Gazette, that with good
farming average Southern lands
would be worth fclOO an acre in aix
f ^
or seven years. We have printed,
''<JD too, the conviction of a leading Iowa
stockman that the South is the livo
stook country ot the future. It has
not been long since Collier's Weekly
spoke of the South as "The Next
?f Weet." Better still, Southern farmera
are themselves coming to realize
undreamed of possibilities in the
land which they own. Big corn
crops hare become so common as to
attract little attention, "rfless tbey
are very big. Indeed, wlien 500
I ia fo in nna AAitnfn 7A Ka?
"wjw " UUB wuuvj ?v "HI
rele of oorn to the acre, itia evident
tbat the South is, as we have said,
the real Corn Belt. Two bales of
cotton to the acre is now recognized
as an attainable ideal,; add some men
make more. Men are making hogs
in the South for three or four cents
a pound and selling them for 10
cents or more.
Yes, the South is the land of op
portunity for the alert, intelligent,
progressive farmer. All over i
there are waiting golden opportuni
ties for such* farmers to soquire
wealth and to do their part in making
this land of oars what it sliou'd
he?the fairest and most fruitful
farming seotion in America.
The one great question of' today
is: "W ho is going to ptofit by these
opportunities?" Who should profit
by them, admits of no qt estion.
They rightfully belong to the farmers
who are now tending Southern
soils and to their sons. If these
farmers and farm boys neglect their
rightful heritage, and do not bring
^ ? to their farm work the trained mipd
j\ 1 and the earnest purposes whioh aret
ineces ary to success in ally work, we
inay depend upon it that" people
i _ from other sections will oome and
^Bprofit-by the opportunities, which
they neglect. Now, we are glad to
sea people coming from other sections,
because the South needs them.
But what we wish to see, above all
else, is an awakening of t ie farmers
who belong in the South to the possibilities
that lie latent in their so Is
. to see them se^ abont studying
the science of agriculture, improving
their methods, taking a deeper interest
in their werk, and so getting
their rightful share ef the wealth
that good farming in the South' is
sure to produce. So to every reader
we would make this appeal: Begin
right_now te do better farming,
to get better stock and tools, to
make each day's labor Count fur
more, to plant better seeds, to prepare
the soil better and cultivate the
| crops more thoroughly; above all, to
build up your joil and keep it fertile.
For those who will do these
things there are waiting splendid
- -?opportunities?and?wonderful rewards
Men and boys of-tbe South to day
will you improve these opportuni
ties and get your share of these rewards,
or will yon go on in half~
hearted fashion and leave them tp
d others??Raleigh (N. O.) Progres=
iju? Faimer and Gazette.
The Folly of Burning ofl .Woods
and Pastures.
1 f
Dr. Cooper Curtice, of the United
States Department of Agrioulture,
who has had many years experience j
in tiek eradication work, says that
the idea that horning off the forests
will get rid of the cattle tick is all
^rrong. "It is true that at certain
t ^ines of the year burning the "gran
on an enclosed field may rerooye the-;
ticks wherever the fire gravels, hut
even then many places remain unburned
and the owner depends on
the fire for eradication, and consequently
fails. Whenever the', grass
is repeatly burned, the roots become
eventually destroyed, the sweeter
grasses give way to the more resistant,
and fishily the latter perish.
Finag the leaves has not eradicated
tick, although followed for years;**
Fanning with fire is pretty generally
tery poor farming, and unrestrained
fire in ajorest i? always harmfulRaleigh,
(N. O.) Progressive Farmer
and Gaistte. ' *?
-f " *.4 w w-i'r j , ..^.y
EVER WATCHFUL.
A Little Care Will Save
Many Louisburg Readers
Future Trouble.
Watch the ki< ney SecretionB.
See that they lava the amber hue
of health; +
The dumber?) i oot excessive or
infrequent; /
Contain no "k riplc-duet like" sediment.
. /
Doan's Kid..el Pills will do ibis
for you. 1
They watch/le kidney* and jure
them when thiyjre sick,
O. P. Woraiajn, Henderson, N. C.
says:' "Biom personal experience,
I know Doan's kidney Pill* to be an
excellent kjpneyi reinedy and worthy
of recommendation. For some time
my kidnem wele badly disordered
and I wa* causid much aDaoyanoe
by too frtquent passages of the kidney
seorltions. u also suffered a
great deal from Backache and sharp
pains airosa my loins, but was at a
loss tofcnow noil to obtain relief until
Dofn's Kidusi Pills were brought
to rov/ attention.! Procuring a box,
I used them and They quickly corrected
the difficulties. have had
no blckaohe or other symptom of
disowlered kidneyasiuce."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Miltairn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name?Doan's?
and take no other.
Tell some deserving afthumatic.sufferer,
that thete is yet rfie simple way
to certain reliefs Get ft. Shoop's book
on Rheumatism and a/free trial test.
This book will make/it entirely clear
how Rheumatic paity are quickly killed
by Dr. Shoop's Weumatic Remedy
liquid or tablets, jynd no money The
test is free. Sur;yilc some dishearted
sufferer by Urst/gAting for him the
book from Dr. /hook's, Racine, WiB.
Sold by F. Reid/P aasWnts. Louisburg;
T. C. Joyner, /rankliilton.
^oticeX
I hereby announce inijfeell a candidate
for the Senate fram the Seventh
Senatorial DisViol uubject to
the action of the Dlui Joe vatic Primaries
to ..e held oW June 25th,
1910 W JU. Person.
NOTIOT \ - j
Notice is hereby given tlmt a petition
will be presented 14 the Governor
of North yaroliia for the
pardon of Hugh 'pavls, c invictel
at J an uary term llltyj /of Frankliu
Superior court for Y*eret assault
and sentenced to that penitentiary
for 10 years. Th's .yjL 26th, 1910.
i wrm. Person.
Attorney for'Hugh Davis
NOTTOE
Notice is hereby given that a petition
will he presented to the Governor
of North Qaroliira for the
pardon of ^ illia Toling, convicted j
at April term HJ07 on Eranklin Superior
Court of aW attempt to commit
arsen and setatatced to the
Penitentiary for sevhi years. This
May 26th, 1910. wl>i. Person
Attorney foJNyillis You.ig
Free
Let me
Sample /ZO -U
of our
Remedy ,
| am anxious to hi
1 Noah's Lin in
"V * .
* I'V'
ST. PETEE CRIED "
! % Matth?w 14:22
.? t" * -.
"Then then <hat uere in the ship come i
thou art the Son
REgJjJECTINO 4ts heroes the Bible
tb? naked truth. Today'* stuc)
the weakneag of St. Peter's natu
acter here pictured as the saint
slnns?noble and courageous, but rather
weakness of any of the Bi^e character
away in the narrative. It was thls.san
tell of his approaching death, took the !
for "Speaking after this manner and assui
and that the disciple knew more than V
Ignorant or else wilfully mlsrepresentlnj
rebuked him, as In this matter being an
.'The same courageous man afterward
ant of the High Priest In his Master's d
a few hours later when he denied him e
erthelesa, the Master loved him; with !
and strength be had. withal, a noble, fa
declared, "Though all men forsake thee,
St. Peter with the other disciples In a fit
i had declined to go with them In the boi
tain for a season of prayer. The boat
when the disciples saw the Master walk!
| At first they were all affrighted: then t
finally St. Peter Ssked the I/ord's permlsi
water. This permission was granted, am
j tie maintained bis faith, be would:hove
same power that had exercised Itself In
! healing of sick and the casting out of de
' from sinking Into the water.
But while St. Peter's faltb was st
stronger than ours today. In that he ef
nevertheless It was not strong enough,
bolsterousness of the sea bis faith bega
Master, however, caught him, saying. "(
thou donbt!" The lesson of the occaslo
the disciples then offered the Lord their
the Son of God In power; that even the t
"A hand that Is not oun
A voice that Is not ours
Commands the waves, a
- ? O. thou of little faltb. w
All are sinners. "There Is none right
Ire the extent of their Imperfections. .'
sane people recognize themselves as Impi
1
LORD, SAVE ME."
36?Jun? 5.
[Ud ?cnr?Aiflrd_4iM. saving. Of a truth1
of God."?V 33. ?
. unlike nily other religious book, tells
l.v emphasizesboth ihe strength and
nil disposition We Identify the char
which wii? displayed on other occar
seems to lie smoothed down or cut
iu 8t. Peter who. utter, bearing Jesus
Muster to task for It. upbraiding him
Ing him that he did not tell the truth,
lis Master: that the latter was either
3 the future. No wonder the Master
adversary.
drew his sword and smote the servefense.
Yet with all this It was only
ntlrely with oaths and cursing. Nevils
peculiar combination of weakness
tthful heart, even while he boastfully
yet will not L" Our study shows us
blng-boat on a boisterous sea. Jesus
it. withdrawing himself to the mounhad
not yet reached her destination,
ng upon the water and drawing near,
eassurance came from his word, and
slon that he might walk to him on the
1 we cannot doubt that, had the Apoe!.
reached the Lord In safety, for the
him and In the other disciples for the
mons was absolutely able to keep htm
ronger than that of the others and
ren attempted to walk on the water.
As his eye caught a glimpse of the
n to fall and he began to sink. The
> thou hi little faith, wherefore didst
n being ended, the wind ceased. All
worship, realizing afresh that be was
vlnds and the waves obeyed him.
i npstays our steps,
commands the waves;
nd whispers In our ear,
:by didst thou doubt?"
eous; no. not one." Some do not realsevertheleas
It Is safe to say that all
irfect and hence as unworthy the recinnot
commend themselves to blm as
al. It ls-.wheti this conviction of uhhe
realization Is keen that "the wag~h
at likely to realize the vajue of life
lellverance from darkness, from sin's
Vk nil Biifh fho CowIas ?
. ? v-v UU'IWI Diauuo ICUUJ TO
case. He will not reproach such for
and turned to righteousness. KatherT
ier? I was quite willing to aid you as
tiey should p.cture before the sinner's
U. of devils. It seemed to them that
In drawing men from sin to righteouseclares
that the wages of sin is death,
ns i, 9>. But they overdid the matter.
Id. It merely tortured the saintly, the
it there was probably some mistake
experiences that life could persist in
with the aid of the modern Bible,
s. etc., the people of God are learning
e and that It should not be twiBted?
life In torture. 5 *
sir minds the utter blotting out of exbe
fate of those who refuse his every
re of a terror to them than life in any
las greater terrors undoubtedly is that
can and do receive it more earnestly
rerlastlng destruction that the Savior
/.dam's race from the death penalty?
of mfeid and body which are parts of
sufficient value to cancel the sins of
.? the death penalty with him. Withurrectlon,
no future life,
thall come forth In the "first resurrecwill
come the general uplift of manof
the whole world from the sleep of
unds to that greater help of the whole
> have already become the children of
In. were It not for our Lord's helping
tIBE TO
;lin times
4E YEAR
per?
of The Great Pain Remedy,
se sample on request. It is good
u?e, and is positively guaranteed to
sy will be refunded.
-rnedy for Rheumatism in all forms,
Joints and Muscles, Sdre Throat,
(ruises, Colic, Cramps, Toothache, '' ~r
and Pains. .
-V
5c., 50c., and $1.00 per bottle by
l-afca. atk which is used oomrr label and carton
lhat the public should note this bet ore purchasing, as
appraVjn red ink. Nooe tesmine wMtoMttM
fated byV'crvpulocscWlers. Wa will pnondy
. Noah RSmady Co.. lac.. Richrnood, Vs.
1, at onceS^ *
Vl Liniment.
r:
MMste-iimMUUk
ognition of the gTeat Creator. They cn
being worthy of his favor, and life etern
worthiness becomes deep-seated; when t
of sin is death/* that the heart is mo
eternal and to cry onto the Lord for d
bondage and from Its death sentence. 1
lend a helping hand, as in St. Peter's i
their sins if they have repented of them
he will say, "Why did you not come 60011
Boon as you cried."
Our forefathers used to think that tl
mind an everlasting, torture at the hand
such pictures would be more successful I
ness than the Scripture penalty which d<
"everlasting destruction" (II Tbessalonla
Their message failed to convert the worl
loving, the Godlike. Men reasoned thi
about it. as it Is contrary to all human
such untenable torture. Now, however
superior translations, marginal reference
more and more tliut God's Word is trui
that when it says death it does not meun
Indeed, some have told us that to thi
istence which God has ordained to be tl
opportunity and offer of salvation is mot
condition would be. One reason that it I
it is more rational, and thinking people
and give it more weight. It is from e'
Btands ready to deliver every member of
from the tomb and all the Imperfections
death. Jesus' deatft at Calvary was of
the first man and of all*those who shar
out Christ's death there would be no res
A little while and the faithful ones e
tion" to be Christ's Joint-heirs. Therv
kind, including the awakening of those
death. Our Lord's help of Peter correal*
world. It also illustrates how Lhose wh<
God would be in danger of sinning agal
hand.
SUBSCF
THE FRANK
$1.00 Tl/
:
Vhy Sufi
IV. you broom' a*0)ii.iiM?d witli thr mrjils
ivu^ auu wui Willi measure, icna you a m
for mas or beaU( asternal and external
do all that is cjaimed rar it, or your mom
Noah'* Linimenf^a the Best Ri
Sciatica, hfcuralgia, Lame Back, Stiff
Colds, Stains, Strains, Cuts, shims, B
and afl/lerve. Bone and Muscle inches
Noah's Liniment is sold ?f\2:
all dealers in medicine. >
' /The eal atlhe rioKt U an exact copy of our rtpOered i
ofjftw fertnine Noah a Liniment, |? m quite important i
aSo the fact that the word* Noah'a Liniment always
Jeinniia marks. Everyone shotjld beware of imitation* o
y?ra*icaite every infringement of.o?r rilhta. Noah Martin
/Cot this Coupon oat and Mai
Noah Martin, Richmond, Va.
Plaasa Mail ma a Free Sample -f No*
_ , I endbee two 2 oent stamps . ? poetaa
~ Jkm . ~Z~"
Mtma
m |0tr?Tssa W
.
in -
^ r
*> %
'1 ' '' '
t j. ^; "
/ i-r :
t ?
??r new
BEEF
lh TOWN
I have opened a BEEF MARKET 1
? itorenn N??h Street and will bey&
with the freshest beef\ y
BEEF AT \/L-LA
<iive mo ? trial yd 1 w-iWrxinvlnee
orders. Beef deliverep saywhere.
J p HII
T^will buy al^Cows for ?ale at li
You pay out your monej
the best. Take Insure
\
pany that pays annu?
\ /
THE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE
of NEWARK, Y
Has passed/the exper
SAMUEL J. PARHA
OUR
GoodbV Fi
j
I Has been genuine, no fake business, and
j pleased. We have given such baikains as t
j-ed in Louisburg. V
This Special Sale undi
cies of the American
Company will close S
I and we want ten iho
present. Remember
tickets you may gei tl
I Tl e special minute sale will also lake pine,
spool cotton will .be sold for jt l-l! cTstpe:
; mi i 11 *1
ine oanoon win aipi
and the one b/ingind
that goes up with th^
get a nice present. 1
And as Ave are going out o:
the baylnce of the goods mi
We Will/ Continu
, ~ Awhile Loi
so that those who could not attend the speci
gains as they will Aver get again. Reserve
will he put cn sale/rom (lay to day. We w
startling every dat.
we are/ giving the
gains mm offered ]
And we want all of our friends to-got the b<
and see us. We will give prioes next week
f. n. r. z. d
i'' , ... '
? - '
.
iRKET _ ,
pfoct door to my
lad to ?arv< you ^
:J3
^ TIMES " 4
r~~ ; v.3UUL
Phnne yhne
J,
[ighest Prices.
?J
I *
r% why not get
in,ce in a com(\
dividends
BENEFIT ^
COMPANY
I. J.
iniental stage
M, Agent Drcver
our customers have been ,
lave never before been offer
- "V
er the AuspiSpecial
Sales .
aturday night
usand people
to bring your
tie $15 in Gold
during which the tiest Coats
r spool, Calico at 3 cts 1 ,
? . ZSR
o be sent up,
back the card
Daiioon will
jet all come.
ft business,
lit be sold,
lb the Sale
lger
al an\e may get such Bargoocn,
the best yet shown ?
ill haye something new and
BIGGEST BAKIN
LOUISBBBG
mefit, so be snre to com >
09 many lines. ;
GERTftN