'X-il- !_ .
FRANKLIN TIMES
A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager
FriiiaV,"October 6, -1910.
ikosx to bbw ad7bkt18biibstb
Rexal Remedies.
W. F. Hems ley ? Lost
J. C. Pearce?For sale.
C. C. Pippin?For Rent.
R. P. Taylor?Taken Up.
The Alston Co?Fair Warning.
W. W. Holmes?Cabbage Plants.
H. C. Kearney Notice to Tax-payers.
TAR DROPS.
J?The Kexall Remedies begin an
advertising campaign In 4his issue of
the"TiME8.
?Read what Will Cooke lias to
say about sample shoes in big advertisement
this week.
?Quite a number of our people
went over to Franklinton Tuesday
to hear the Governor;
?M. F. Hotftk has a full force of
hands busy on the streets and is
pushing the paving will all haste.
?Hig many friends were glad to
gee Mr. J. N. Harris on oar streets
this week. lie is improving very
fast. ,.
?Our merchants are to be oon_
gratulated upon having the chioken
coops moved off the streets. And
now all the old boxes should be kept
off the streets.
? One of the best things the
County Commissioners have done
is their action in regard to fixing up
the court square. The only better
thing would be to build a new court
house.
?The street committee is to be
congratulated upon having tho two
trees in front of B. G. Hicks and F.
R. Pleasants on Nash street removed.
It adds three fold to tliextippearance
of the street and business i
houses. * .
?Just at this time the mail order,
houses arc active in flooding tGe
country with big handsomely gotten
up catalogues, quoting attractive
prices on staple articles and making
all sorts of big sounding claims for
your cash. They do not offer'to exchange
their goods for the farmers'
eggs pbultry, butter or other produce.
They don't trust a penny's
worth, but make you pay cash before
yon get the goods and the
fieight besides. If anything is wrong
with the goods or they do not suit,
they will not exchange them for you.
They pay bo taxes into your city or
county treasury, with- whioh our
schools are maintained, roads,
bridges, and sidewalks built. They
do not cofitribute to our churches,
charitable institutions, qor to our
poor.
?The advertising columns of the
newspapers are a certain index of
the successful business houses of a
city or town. The rule holds good
in every metropolis in tlie civilized
world. Printer's ink has" made
thousands of men rich and never yet
made one poor. The bold advertisers
are the. successful business
jnen. Those that launch out and
scatter Broadcast tacts and figures,
keepingbusiness ever before the people
never relaxing never relreulifcg, '
but always pressing forward, push
ing ahead never to have t6 regret
"lost opportunities" or. "what might
have been," but unbounded success
is theirs, to which the world pays
homage and many attribute to luck
as a favorite or fortune when the
real source of this great success lies
directly through the channel of judicious,
persistent advertising.
?Chickens are a nice tbiDg to
have about. They look nice. They
are useful. The roosters wake us up
in the morning and tell us when
there is to be a change ot weather,
while the hens lay nice eggs and
- hatch broods of down chioks that
develop into spring fries, and when
the old hens become veterans bsfc
cause they have been pets or have
" escaped geting their heads knocked
off for getiing into other people's
gardens, they are shipped to Chicago
and served in the restaurants as
"springers." No one when garden
'time comes will intentionally or maliciously
permit their chickens to de
stroy th^r own or their neighbors'
gardens, and no neighbor feels
like knooking a chicken^ over and
throwing it over your fence, though
the law gives you that right. As
soon as gardens have been plowed
__ , . _
V: , 'f : .sV -
and the umekens have I'era permitted
to feast on angle and grub
worms the fowls are penried up, ^
with an occasional exception, which 1
in a detriment to neighboring gar-11
dens. Let us all bs careful and pen jc
our ohickens up duimg garden time, r
which produces a good neighborly i
feeling around and sweetens our dis- j
positions. i:
anHHjsasg^^ 1
THE MODERN "BAR SINISTER"i
_ ? [I
A Strange Situation That Grips
Spectators of "The Sins of
the Father." -r
In mediavnl times a bar sinster, as j
it was called, marked the eacutch- j
ons of knights of illegitimate birth.
The era of feudalism has passed j
away, but the bar sinister?the taint ^
of the blood?still causes the wreck
of homes and the parting of lovers. 1
The story of "The Sins of theFath-|
er," Thomas Dixob's new play,
springs from the circumstance that
one ct the characters is suspected of
having a taint of negro blood. The f
situation based on this awful susplo- c
ion grips spectators with an extraor- J
dinary power. Only a master could t
handle such a theme without giving
offense or straying into absurdity
and false sentiment. Mr. Dixon.it
is said, commands his subject at-all
times and brings the story through
exciting and well nigh tragic compli
cations to a satisfying ending. He Si
h?s relieved the tragic tension Q
with many delightful comedy scenes ^
and all in all, "The-Sins of the Fath
er" is described as an even more
powerful and engrossing entertainment
than bis never to be forgotten -p
"Clansman." The new play will be performs^
here with a fine cast and tj
a beautiful production directed by fi
Manage* George H. Brennan. Its ^
coming to the Grand Theatre, Hen- ti
derson next Monday night, Oct. ~
10th, is therefore awaited with eager n
iiitetest.
At The Fair.
The Tate Machinery and Supply'
Co., Littleton, N. C.,iviU be. at the !
Raleigh fair Oct. 17-22 .with an -exhibit
of Eclipse Engines, S?w Mill* ^
and Wheat Seperators. They want -y
mill and machine men to see this ex- v
hibt. , 2t li
"tv
MARTS W/
LAUISBUR(
And tobacco is still highenthis j
tips are yery satisfactory indeed\ and
from two to three dollars per hufPirep
drive to see me and-be convinced Vnxt
Sells it Higher ai
Treats Yoi
TRY TIIIS HOUSE ANB MA.
J. R. COLlW L
We sell every day except Monday, and out
the sales at 10 o'
Dig
Drink Rye-Ola in the
Drink Rye-Ola a\
Drink Rye-Ola in the\
And you will be O
TO THE
The undersigned beg to announce that thf
mous refreshing and Y
Wo also recommend our pure arm
Louisburg Bo
F. L. HER^ATS
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lia iA -.-i? ... .?- '
,M y wwjpiiipw1'1. ""
Notice. ^
All '.members of the Moderq A
iVoodraen of America Louisburg A
..odge, No. 144(>8, are requested to ?
neet io the .Masonic Hall Wednes- A
lay night, October 12th, 1910. Irn- ?
fortant meeting. A
By order of A
J. VV. Holi.ivokworth, Com. A
"OR RENT -Any dna/wishing to rent a
a farm in sight olVlunn High School
call on C. C. Pi|/\ Hunn, N. C. A
joST ?Fountaii?penyrith ^njr^iame! ^
W. F. Beasley, eufcJBved on it. Find
er will please rararn to this office 1
and receive adibferayreward. ^
"OR SAIiE?2jK acreipof good farming
land in w;irrAi cocnty, on Fishing A
Creek. Railroacbruns through plantation,
and it captains three good res
idences with aiAnecessary out houses ^
Apply to J. Or Bearce. R F. D. No.
1. Louisbury N.y. ~~
"AKEN UlV^A. aafk brindle bull year- J
ling, was xakeh up in my cotton field,
owner ean get stape by calling on me ^k
and paying for Mil in advertisement J
and other chu|Sa\ R. P. Taylor.
Cabbage Plants +
I will have a lot of/cabbage plants, y
Jarly Jersy Wakefield and Early Win- ^
ingstadt rWady for Sale by the tSth of j
ctober. Plnces 1EJ cents per 100,
1.25 per lOOOw special prices on large ^k
>ts. Instructihn/how to raise cabbage-i-X
eep lice off, andkeep them from run
ing up to seed Aree of charge to my ^k
ustomers. / \
W,'fH. HOLMES, X
t-10-7 " / " louiaurg. -Nr-Cr| X
/ NOTICE. ;
The last examination for public | j
chool teachers wily be held on Satrday,
October Ivh, at Louisburg,
eginning at lOX.Vn.
R. Bf W^ite, Co. Supt. X^
/(flS^ALR- j ?
ly residences on mayf street. Easy ^k
eiTns. ^/\PALMER.
Take Thomafti Glhll Pills they posM^h
ively break Chills when directions are 2
jllowed. If voi* Druggist can't sup
ly them, send 5(fcts td\V. G. Thomas,
aloigh N. C. .^Satisfaction guaran- Y
One box ThomasY Chill Pills broke
ly chills and put nJ?\n "good shape."
(Signel) IE A. Kearney. ^
E. A. itojiERS |
tinwocKer X
Looisburg^N. C. ?
? Hk. Uiuau cowiunncOv Uli ttuy JOU W
Fork Guaranteed^ OvJl or write ^
then in need of/ anything in my ?
VRCHOUSE1
J N. C. X
eek than it was last, prices on s
all other grades have advcnced 1
. Get a load ready hitch up and
Harts Warehouse. ^
i
id J. Rr Collie
?
N AND WE CONVINCED #
- sales co mmittee are going to start A
clock sharp. A
NK I
UC pretty soon.
^PUBLIC |
y Mare the exclusive sain of the fa- A
leaRhul beyerage A
Oh i
T 1
wl olcsoma other soft drill,is. A
tiling Works |
r, Proprietoi'. <
I'M v.-S~i*8 ^ i -"t->- ' * ' "?- '
[L- P. ION
THE CORNER PHONE 4
. =
- - Seasonable - I
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COTifC
Bagging . Tie^
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S?EC
Oats /Rye
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McKINNE BRO
W)UISBURG, Noi
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YOU are stronA and weUt
ou hope to remain ^?1
ou may be disbpporited
ou need protection nowStart
a savings accountJKoday?t
Yon want the beat baqKVthat's i
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANi
Resources $200,000?that's lh
Corner Main and Jtash?that's tl
One Dollar start^you?that's all
i / \
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-'j
?AVp
Tongue Truck Di
60 Tooth, two sections, Adjustable/ S
Chattanooga Chilled Plows,
POINTfe\
Chattanooga Oliver and Syracuse
hat's natural
?that's possible ^F
-that's evident
hat's wisdom
proper
??that's it
1 PORTANT X
le place
?~1 "
RY~~ j
sc Harrows ^
ipike Tooth Lever Harrows
Number 63 and 72
FOR
Nos. 455 and 464 Plows
1ICKS, |
2 LOUISBURG, N. C.
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Wemhandise 11
DN / ^ , I
Baskets 1
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\ Clover |
THERS CO 1
-th Carolina