Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 10, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEP* ' A Cafe. Sure and Rill ?e. :nii, S. rafula, ~ ' I Tnubtjj Rci_i . pwa, .; PsisoiiEsl awe*. r - - ? * forty yoi'.rs this creat remedy i. : ! (I t: 'l lor I tic I and cure I:. *" U onli* I .i?iiu%3Mou, 1>>-j'Op-sla. 1 > <! . : Vtnii*'. tv?i. IMieuioi' t' |,'.,auuf Fcuia>v Trou"le? ;.r.i Blood ! /.id It has never ret failed. * ale, Alteri'MTr, HlootJ ru'itier or ' >" m ? li .sl.v ys #r.e* jhiim 4-itf.ifrt,-t' : * ? " u'fvto* .oi* in ~ 'Vr l:'r''' : [' . . i i* : -i " I - I < .1 r-.vif y i : ' . . . 1 { ??:. . _ i ,} m ?! is |1 .L : i-it./: .-I -yI t.. I J - "ti'n- / ? a1'? I; ~P[/i .N i* j, " i ! ' ' y ? v. . x .... . V ' . . . o!' .. i .. v- ' , w; * ,,i f: V : I l'f . : j t ' . - . . XV tl -I V on r ' t|.? V .. f. t fn- .... j MRS. JOE PERSON S P.IVCDY EC . Krtirs.;. ft t I Poeomoke Items. You must not. think because you have j not heard from us lately that we are ou the backward movement. Our peo- > pie are stirring, and the sun is still shining brightly on us. except when ob-1 secured by an intervening cloud, which makes us love it more when it peeps out; from its hiding place. Mr. Auburn Oneal and Miss Floy; - Wood lief * were married the fourth j Sunday in January. This is a popular! young couple, and we wish for them a long, happy and prosperous life. Miss Annie Pool,'of Raleigh, spent Sunday at Mr. Wesley Harris". Miss Nellie Perry lelt Sunday' for Raleigh t?> enter the Mind institution. Rev. Wells, of K ou College, spent Saturday night at W. A. Mitchell's. Robert Jones, of Durham, is visiting in this communiry. There was a pleasant little musical at Poeomoke Wednesday night. W. A. Mitchell and his daughter, Miss Kate,: made the music. There are several in this community on the sick list, but we hope our people will all soon be well. Druse. So many men iu this old world are just pining for a kind word- Plenty to find fault?plenty to discourage? plenty to speak harsely?plenty to sneer. Oh, so few take the time to speak tty word of cheer.. PROTECT. THE HEALTH OF YOURSELF j AND FAMILY * I Pope's Herb is prepared to provide a dependable household remedy, based j upon the principle of purity of blood I insuring freedom from disease. It is I a medicine for maladies such as, Kheumatism. Liver Complaints, Constipa- i tion, Fever and Ague, Female Disor- , ders, Indigestion, Lumbago, Kidney Derangements, Catarrh, Sick and Neryous Headaches, loss of Apetite and all ?.? Ailments arising from inactivi'.y of the t T.iver and gidneyn,' ' ~ _ It is a purely He'ts, Barks and RooO CoMpOUUu It is put up in chocolate coated tablets pleasing and easy to take, (or can be dissolved in water.) Mrs. J. C. Meade of ffayatteville, Md. says. "For years I have suffered with | Backache, Headaches, Neuralgia, and Nervousness and extreme fatigue, I tried many remedies without relief Four months ago a grateful friend induced me to write to Pope Medicine Co. Washington, D. C., for a box of Pope's Herb Compound Tablets, the very first dose of two tablets gave me relief. I used not Quite a J 1.00 box and I am entirely cured of the pain in my back and have no more headache.'' Dr. J. V. Hennesey, a prominent Physician and Surgeon of Albany, N. Y. in part says: "Asa Blood Purifier, Liver,, Kidney and System regulator 1 prescribe Pope Medicine Co's of Washington, I>. C. Herb Compound as I have done for the X past 20 years, and I have found it to fee a great remedy, which seldom if eysg fails. There are thousands of letters from users of Pope's Herbs, that haye been benefitted and cured by its proper use. Pope's Herb Compound Tablets are pot up 200 in a box, "sis month's treatment," and will be sent post-paid on receipt of ?L00. Each box contains a printed guarantee binding us to refund the purchase price if the remedy fails to bemifit, also full directions. Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine Co., Inc., under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 90, 1906 ^ 'o. 9i956. FOR TERM# TO AGENTS IN UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY, POPE MEDICNE CO., INC ^ ,T g "J- ' ' Hnport of Department of Labor I ' and Printing-. ! ' The T enty-fourth Annual Report of j the Department of Labor and Anting . has just been issued. The experience of f??rm*-r years, as to what constitutes; real and succinct information and the means of presenting it in i*s most com- : pact form have been broug it to bear ; 1 on this latest edition, and the effect is seen in the increased amount of matter I without noticeable increase in the site! ^ of the book In his letter of transmittal to the i Governor. Commissioner Shipman J that whj\e he believes the greater; number of-mills and?factories, required t to be regulated by law, are honestly ' p endeavoring to comply with the cou i ^ ditions prescribed, some may be mere- ^ ly obeying so much of the law as can- ^ tiou demands, thus placing the former u class at a disadvantage. For the pro- j t tection of children mainly, and the law- j t, abiding manufactures as well, he re-f a commends the passage of a factory iu- v section law, for the purpose of se- ing ^ that the labor laws up* King complied! ^ with by those who may not already be j p doing so. Also that sanitary conditions, and tire escapes are provided, * and that / ordinarily safe appliances are furnished, fi Furthermore. Mr. Shipman goes on re- . 13 c?>rJ as endorsing a sixty-hour week for *? factory employees. The contents covers: f * Official State Register for 1910; a chaptor each on farms and farm labor, i trades, labor organizations, misce lean-i t ous factories, coitou, woolen and silk ' n mi Is, knitting mills, furniture factories; i and newspapers, with an outline of the v results of the investigations of ( t the Department for the past ten years;j.v with an appendix giving ,the present j J labor laws of the State, and a classified ] and alphabetized list of all the manu- v facturing concerns on the list, whether p these have made a reoort to tho II** partmeut or not. i J The chapter on farm> and farm labor * shows an increase in average high wages over last year of $1.00 per v month. Cost of raising different pro- 1 ducts is given as follows: Cotton, per500-lb. bale, $33.37; wheat, per bushel, j n 72 cents: corn, 52 cents; oats. 85 cents; s tobacco, per 100 lbs., $7.40. J j t! The chapter on trades shows wages tl in ,the different" lines of .work, hours tl and general conditions of employment, tl There has been added this year a list of r labor organizations in the State The i J! number of local organizations in the' t o btate is given a> 110. Only 47 of these, j however, report. -Membership, of 471 a locals. 1.730, average daily wages of j n members, 82 883. a Chapter V Miscellaneous Factories, shows the employment, by 501 estab- i n lishment-,. of $50,835.39*4.00 actual captai, with an estimated plant value of v $20,455*, 731; there are employed in these ^ factories 34.1o7 persons- This chapter u includes the factories not classiiied un- j der specific heads. ! 3 Chapter VI. Cotton, Woo en and Silk d Mills, shows 325 mills, with a capital of 8 $p3,097.454; 3,34*.022 spindles, 56.516 looms. 550 braiders, 7,762 cards employ- . ^ in* 135,353 lrorse|>ower. The total number of-employees, 52.440. Knit-! a t?ng mills reported, 77; 57 of which re- n: port capital of $3,619,100; spindles. 109,- n 680; *nitting machines, 8,206; sewing I. machines, 699; employing 7,199 persons and using 6,210 horsepower. Chapter VII, Furniture Factories, , jj shows 106 lactories, 103 of which re-' rvirt PQnlMl *0 *C1 11A. C 01.-.. f". a?A.n v? A, iiv, Uf Q-t-i (| employees, and much other information tl in detail. a Chapter VIII, Newspapers, shows an ^ incieaae of ten in the number of publi- j cations over last year, and an increase in circulation of 155,822 copies. Total f' number of publications, 324; total cir- ^ eolation, 1,247,278^ Q ? ? ?? -a ti i< FOR AGED PEOPLE, a ? c Old Folk* Should 0* Cfthoful In Thoir ^ Selection of Regulative Medicino. Wo have u safe, dependable and al- * together ideal remedy that Is partlcu- ' larly adapted to the requirements of C aged people and persons of weak con v stltutions who suffer from constlpa 1 tlon or other tywel disorders. We are 1 so certain tbit It will relieve these e complaints ano give absolute satisfaction in every i particular that we ofTrr J It with our cfersonnl guarantee that It shall cost ' i * user nothing If It falls J to subsfent,? te our claims. This rem- j edy Is called ttcxall Orderlies. Hex all Or terlle* have a soothing. , 1 healing, strengthening, tonic and regulative action^ ui?on the bowels. They 4 remove all Irritation, dryness, soreness and weaknetaL They restore the bow ^ ela and associate organs to more vigorous and healthy activity. They are J eaten like candy, may be taken at any time without Inconvenience, do not ( cause any griping, nausea, diarrhoea, J excessive looseness, flatulence or other j disagreeable effect. Price 25c. and 10c. { Sold only at our store?The Rexall Store. ^ The Scoggin Drug Co. I i 3 Xeara ago?4,000 yaars before Christ j ?it was written on an Egyptian ~ P*' ] pvrus?"Gdard thy speech before all j things, for a laMi's ruin' lies in his , tongue." An old Wejah saying is, "The tongue that pleassnt Unpgs will say." < In the world of words thm ass two i kinds-the words that wotm*> Words t axle blessings of course. i 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL .esson VIII.?First Quarter. Fo Feb. 19, 1911. ["HE INTERNATIONAL SERIES c [" xt of tho Lwson, I Kings xix, 1-16 Momory Vors^o. 11-13? Goldon Tsxt Its. xl, 31? Commentary Prepared bj Aov. D. M. Stoxrns. III the lust lesson we left Elijah ii nimble, patient, ^rseverlng. bellevlnj >rayer on thr top of Caruiel, dowi ipoll the earth with his face betweei is knees, commanding his servant tc ;o 'again und again, even seven times intll he should soe some indication o h? promised rain. Ad.. the seveutl imo the servant saw a little cloud llki mail's hand, and soon the lieuvei vas black with clouds and wind, ani hero was a great rain. -"How suggcs ive the little cloud was of the man': i?ind that was taking hold of God ii stiver! IIow great the contrast betweei thab er.tiug and drinking, enjoyiu; liniself. thinking more of horses am mile-; than of jverishing people (xvili \ and the of God oaring only foi he glory of the living and true God rh'Uti he represented! Since the Eon aid to Elijah when Tie sent him tt neet Ahab. "T will send rain upot he earth'* txvlH. l?. why should Elijal ieed to pray so earnestly for it? This * perplexing to many, but it is Hi: ray. Concerning Ilis great promise; o Israel in the future He says, "1 rill yet for this be inquired of by th( ouse of Israel to do it for them' Ezek. xxxvl. 37>. The question should search us, nav? re anything of the zeal for God ant erseverlug prayer that Elijah had? When Aliah reached home and tolc ezabel all that Elijah had done sin ras r.ngrv Indeed and sent a mes enger to him with a threat that sh< rould have his life within twenty our hours. Now comes the Strang* art of the story In the seemingly sac act that the man of God who fearec r?t Ahab nor all the prophets of Baa, hould flee for his life at the threat ol his wicked woman when it seeme'c hat he was needed so much just nt hat lime to lead the people back tc he God who had answered by fire !y a look in the wrong direction lie corned to .lose his hold on God. Like 'eter. when he saw the wind bolster us. lie began to sink (Matt. xiv. 30i f wo would be established we mus! lways see the Lord alone and re lomber if God he for us who can bt gainst us. As he sat under a juniper tree far way in the wilderness be realized thai e was no better than others and noi rorrhy to live. The conflict was to* ever-, end he would fain be nt resr [e was a man just as weak as any ol s and strong only In the Lord. Tin .ord, who is always full of compas ton. had not forsaken His weary am iscouraged servant, and as he lay am! I opt one of those blessed r.iinistcrin? plrits (neb. i. 14? prepared something or him to eat and drink and awaked itn that he might be refreshed wit! >od as well as sleep** Again he slept nd again he was awaked to partake ol lore food, in tho^ strength of which Ik ent forty days and forty nights untc [oreb,- the mount of God (verse 8). TK~-~ ~ -? imcic uc iuugfu ia a cave, and the ?me Lord v- ho cared for him at Che Ith and Zarephath must have cared foi im at Horeb, but what were his medl itions? Did he think of him to whon lie Lord here appeared In the bus! lint burned, but was not consumed nd who here fasted forty days on twc ifferent occasions? Did he think o1 tie thunders and lightnings and quak lg of the mount at the giving of th( iw (Ex. tli and xix), and did he Ion; jr some manifestation^#*God? Coulc e forget the answers from heaver a Carmel so recently ? Bat manj ayi or or on weeks hid passed aln?< hen, and he had not been in full fel iwship. It is a sad thing to lose li ny way or for any length of time th< onscious fellowship with God whlcl i our privilege. Well, lu duo time the word of th< x>rd came to him with the question What doest thou here, Elijah? Verses 9, 13.) His answer each tim< ras that he bad been very Jealous to he Lord God of hosts and that he waj he only prophet left and they wer eekiug his life (verses 10. 14).? After his first reply he was told ti :o forth and stand upon the moun efore the Lord. Then came a grea rind which rent the mountains an< roke in pieces the rocks before th tord, then an earthquake and then Ire, but it was not until after th Ire there came a still small voice tha 311 Jab heard the"* second questlor 'What doest thou here?* After a! hat he had Just seen and experience lis answer is the same, and he is stil iccupled with himself and his zeal to Jod and his Importance to God. He was a man of mighty deeds an wldently thought that only .in aom nighty way eoild Israel be cleanso 'rom her Idolatry. God has a wa to different from our way ofttlme 1ml lv, 8, 9). and It becomes u ;o hear and beet1 His voice, "I wi verk. and who obU) binder It?1' (Im Kliii 18.) How suggestive and searcl ng bis corn mission now as well a Ihe twice repeated "What doest tbo tore?" "Go. return, anoint Ellsha t to prophet In thy room; I have left M even thousand In Israel" (xv, 18 Let as never think that w# are th nsly helpers the Lord has nor that w us all Important to Him. last Ha m is a skis and appoint another. i , The family that eats plenty of ' Quaker Oats . is a healthy. ' family. * The mo. f\ food in the _ j)i cause it does most , and costs least. > i Packed in regular packapoa, aad ic her? I [ uieticaJJv scaled rto* lor hot cttuufttoe. 54 '| Style In Speech. J [ "Do you believe in using words of j, one syllable?" asked th$ student of : politic*. i! "Certainly not," replied Senator Soi1 i ghum. "Every real gentleman says 1 perquisites' instead of 'graft/"? 1 Washington Star. : | HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM r It Is An Internal Disease And Requires An Internal Remedy. 1 The cause of rheumatism and kindred diseases is an excesssof uric acid in the blood. To cure this terrible disease this 1 j acid must be expelled and the system so > regulated that no more acid' will be i formed in excessive quantities. Rheuma5 tlsm is an internal disease and requires , an internal remedy. /RUBBING with . Oils and Liniments WILL NOT CURE, affords only temporary relief at best, - , causes you to delay the proper treat'! ment, and allowt tne malady to get a ' firmer hold on yop. Liniments may ease ; the pain, but they will no more cure j j Rheumatism tharr paint will change the | I fiber of jotten wood. | Science has at last discovered a per- > 1, feet and complete cure, which is called j ?, Rheumaclde. Tested in hundreds of cases, . it has effected the most marvelous cures; kj we believe It will cure you. Rheumacide * I gets at the Joints from the Inside, sweeps the poisons out of the system, tones up i I the stomach, regulates the liver and I kidneys and makes you well all over. I, .Rheumacide strikes the root of the dls, ' ease and removes its cause. This splen* j did remedy Is sold by druggists and ' dealers generally at 60a. and *1 a bottle. I In Tablet form at 25c. and 10c. a package. [ ! Write to Bobbltt Chemloal Co., Baltl. j more, Md. Booklet free. Tablets sent by mail. ? He Had a Name. Patrick, lately"over, was working in i the yards of a railroad. One day he II happened to he in the yard office when * j the force was out. The telephone rang * I vigorously several times, and he at last [decided it ought to he answered. He walked over to the instrument, look H down the receiver, and put his mouth j j to the transmitter, just*as he had seen ! others do. * "Hillo! he called. ?i "Hello! ' answered the vnico at the I end of the line.. "Is this eight-six-onel live-nine?" U 4,Aw, g'wan! l'hwat d'ye tink Oi ?| am ' A box car?" ' Mrs. P.owell Almost Dead. J Drv ifidge, Ky.?"I could liardlV t walk ucto-8 the. room," 8a.\8 Mrs. ! Lydia Powell, of Dry Kidge, "before I tried Cardui. I was bo poor-' s ly, I was almost dead. Now, I can ' walk four miles and do my work . Willi, much mure eaae. I praise i Cardui for my wonderful cure." 1 Cardui is successful in benefiting | sick women, because it is composed . ui uiprcuiriiii', mai aci S|>?CUlcally ' on tlie Toraanly constitution, re| lirvlno li~adaclie, backaeh-, irreguI laiity,'misery and distress. Only a ' jood w Uicui- c uld show sncli coni tiiiii.il ion . add in popularity a? Car - uui lias, for the jiont &0> years. Try 1 Card ui, t be avmaii'a tonic. i ?? Valuable Love Letters. 5 "Then this," asked the rejected suitor, \s abso utely final?" "Quite!" was the calm reply. "Shall a I return your letters?" f r "Yes please," answered the young * man. "There is some good material * in them I can use them again."?Tit Bits. ?|. IGOWANSI King of Externals! Sells itself wherever J introduced. Imitators 1 havetried to imitate, S and^iub ititujtion has I been attdmpted. But j once GOV rANS always t Gowans far inflammation " and congestion. II It /fires as pleasure to reeom, mend Uowsns Preparation for ' Inflammation. jespecially of the . ! throat and cheat, We hare sold * 1 (lowuna Preparation for many n years and nsrar had a complaint. 0 liUHLLSUTON DRUU CO.. ej . Burlington, A". C. 1 BUY T0-MY1 HAVE IT HI TIE RONE e AU l>nMW..| *1., |Ok U.. It I' ?NUMIKUOO;WIHI,l(.' lisfriiiB, HBmiyiiMif |y fttr tagM I*???? sr \t vt . ^ * . 4 * I * ' ? i EASTERN CAROLINA TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL Giteen^ille, N. C. *_ Spring: ?nd Summer Ceurscs fo^Teaehers, 1911. Spring term, March 14 to May 20, ten weeki. Summer tAm/June 0th to July 29th, eight weeke. The aim of this courae is better ta equibt/he teaeher for his work. Text Books ? Those used In the pubtie school enUSe State. For further information address - El Wright, Pre?ident GREKMVILLK, N. C. NOW PREPARED TO MAKE - ANYTHING in the mattress line. Felt mattresses from $5 to 22, Husk mattresses 2 50 to 3 50, Conibinatian mattress from 3 75 to 5 50, Straiv mattress 1 75 to 2 50. I will figure with joo on the Kapok Supplies which is known as the si k finish insures or any grades of fibre or moss.' I also want anyamount of shucks and 100,000 pounds of wheat straw, good prices given G. E MORRIS, JR. Fipcf M o+ innol ae i laLiui idl BANK OXFORD, N C Capital f100,000.00 Surplus and Profits "... 30,000.00 2posits ... 500,000.00 We waiit to "do some business with the good people of franklin uuty. \Ve pay 4 per cent interest on time deposits. Write or call on us for any information. Notice our large capital ami surplus. W. A. HUNT, Cashier \ SHOES j have mere Shoes than ro3m. It will pay you t A see my line before you buy. ^ I I have anything you T 0 I want for Men, Ladies + X and Children ^ Brantley G. Hicks Louisburg, N. C. * Low Rates Wishing You Southern Railway -TO? ' . Mardi Grae a? ?Celebration. February 23rd-28th Most Happy Acoount Mardi Gras Celebration at New Orleans, La., Mobile, Ala., and Peosacola, Fl?., February 23-28, ivn, ttie Southern Kailway will sell AND vary cheap round trip tickets ae follow*: ? - " ? Raleigh to New Orleans $2(i 76 .0 Goldsboro to ? 26 76 PrOSDerOUS NfiW Durham to ? 26 76 ?C W Raleigh to Mobile $28 46 "Vat f Goldsboro to " 24 46 ?8JT Durham to " 23 30 Raleigh to to Peusacola $23 00 Goldsboro to " 23 86 Durhamto^^^^*^^^^^22^80 ^ Tickets will also be on sale from k all other stations. Dates of Sale:? \ February 21st to 27th inclusive with And hoping to share a continuance final return limit March 11th, 1911, . ' with privilege of extending final ^our pa "^6 ,n the fu limit nntil March lltb, 1911, with ture as In the I privilege af extending final limit un"M1 March 27th by depositing ticket P'" M with special agent and payment of * M ?1. For all information portaining ty rates, schedules, pullman reservations, etc., see our agent or address * tm< Respectfully, the undersigned ' p W H PARNELL, J Traveling Pesseager Agent nrr\ www Raleigh, * C JNO. W. KING ; ' ' v . a.. ' ? - . \ r, - _ ? ^ w
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1911, edition 1
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