FRANKLIN TIMES
K. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager
(Xii run, - - - *1.00
-*? *- months, ... *55
< UUKt MONTHS. - . HO
Friday, March 3, 1911.
Colonki. Hoosevei.t is us hariuJess
as a sucking duck these days, if
wo " may judge frdm Tiis Chicaeo
ajiepch.
The increased postage on magazines
is sach a rotten measure thai
it cannot be brought in the open, so
it is smuggled into an appropriation
bill,
Cliamp Clark's determination to
annex Canada as created quite an
international disturbance; but other
nations do not know Champ as well
as we do.
The passing of the Goulds it.
either a gase of too much Wall
4 Street instead of good management
of railroads, or too much ltockefeller
?perhaps both.
The Bathtub Trust is being investigated
by the Department of Justice;
but the question of the public
payiug interest on the watered stock
? of r; broads receives no attentiou.
The "pauper labor'' cry of the protectionists
cannot be applied to the
products of Canada, where wages
average as high as in the United
States, and in the lumber industrv
they are higher.
Tub old hardshell standpatters
are getting a good deal of comfortable
terror out of their fear# that reciprocity
is the opening wedge tor
free trade and the death and burial
of the protective system.
v \ , in | ? mm
The Boston Spiritualists say that
they have heard from Professor
James who is now residing, on a
higher plane, and that all is well
We wish that we could say as much
about Congress from the legislative
plane at Washington.
UrwAKiJS'of^W?!) mill operatives
in Waltham and Watertown, Massachusetts
are idle, although the protective
tariff is in full olast, and
there is no reciprocity 01 free trade
in effect, which the Republicans
claim would bring about this calam
ity.
Universities run on modern
plans and paying salaries to match
the high coat of living are expensive
institutions. Harvard tinds itself
with a deficit of $50,000 for the
past t ear. and the Drofessors of do
litical economy arc more than ever
in favor of tariff reform in consequence.
grees? To be or not to be that's the
q?eel ion!- President Taft, who is the
only power that can force Congress
to meet whether it wants to or not,
does not want Congress on bis bands
after March 4th, for it seems, he has
already lost 20 pounds in weight
sine - December 7lh.
Tub Province of Quebec intends
to adhere to the policy of restricting
the exportation of palp wood,
hoping thereby to become the center
of the palp and paper industry of
- . -v, the world. Qaebeo will find thsltbd
world is a rather extensive territory,
and there are some lively compete
tors for the paper industry in the
J7 United States.
' I ?
Tna charge made by F. J. Lowe
who represents the export merchant!
, ?_ of New York City, that the export
figures of the United States Bareat
of Statistics are syatemtaically padded,-ia
no news to those who kes)
in touch with such matters. Th<
export figures are not the only onei
that have been moo keyed with.
postal reforms.
Whether it is true or not, the
general impression ia that Jlitchoookls
attempts to increase the post
age on the advertising pagea of ttu
magW'nea from one omt to foo
oanta per pound ia a partisian plai
?, - - V
to paniBh the progressive magr
zinc* and kill off the Insurgent i"Ovi
ment- Postmaster-General Hitch
coolt la the head ot the partisan lit
i publican machine and is expected t
deliver ,'the goods" at the nation!
convention which will renoininat
President Taft, ;pui the postage pla
is one of the means used to do it. A
the stalwart and old guard luemboi
of Congress are all united for Pres
dent Tuft's renomitiation and ar
bitterly opposed to the Insurgent)
they are williug to see the Hitch
coca J."'sn carf'e^ "u^ w'" 1
doing sd,
As Mr. Hitchcock is so keen t
reform the affairs of the Postoffic
Department, why does he aid am
abet the continuation of the conirac
for "return cards"?tm?envelopes
which it is claimed nets the contrac
tor about one million dollars a yea
in profits That is really a disco uu
to large users of stamped envelope
which the Government pays. Til
contract for the priming of the re
turn cards expires June 80, but al
though the printers and newspaper
are asking that this graft be discou
tiuued by which the departiuen
could save a vast sum, yet Boss Pen
rose, chairman of the Senate committee
on postal affairs and Postiuas
rer-General Hitchcock act as thougl
they have a financial interest in t[y
renewal of the contract. liar
they?
I
Valuable Frize For Bible Stut^y
We call the attention of our read
j ers to the "Suggestive. Lesson" il
| this issue. They only need to b
read to be appreciated, and if reai
jca^ftilly, comparing the question
with the Scripture upon which the;
are based, they will not fail to ini
press the reader with their great sig
nificance.
These questions are inspiring set
nious, addresses, and newspaper ar
ticks in hundreds of towns; the;
are a stimulus and help thou
sands of Bible Class Teachers ant
students. The man on the street
reads and discusses them with hi
chum; they are read in the homes o
the people and afford, intereetini
subjects for profitable dissussinn
Almost any one question will sug
gest as much thought to the arer
age reader; as would take a newspa
pe column to express, and tilt
thought will be his own.
The questions arc not dry tomes
they are ft?sh, interesting, and sug
gestive, and on5 can learn fron
them, by way of suggestion, mori
than by reading an entire magazim
devoted to the philosophy of every
day.
These questions cover the all
round needs of human nature, whit
they are a wonderful help in eluci
dating, and enforcing the Bible lea
son which they are based.
Dnii't fail tn rooH ihnm
| on, and be ready to start in. the eae
j Bible contest which ia to commrnc
in a few weeks, and thus yoa ma
w' ro'n *"? of the beatrtifu
gold medals.
j See our announcement last wee!
and those that are to follow. Sub
scribe for the Tikes today, usin
the attached coupon and get in lin
with this popular Uible study move
ment.
| Cat tat ?sd Scad ts this (Hike.
Send the f rank us Times from
I now to .. 19 the
j close of the Bible Question Club
' Contest, for the price of 91.50 en!
closed. Count me a member of
\ the local Club
Name
, Address A .. ..
'i!
Card or Thanks'
We wish V> elpress, through tli
columns of the Times our lieart-fel
thanks to our trieDds for their kint
nessos during our wifes and mother
illness and death. No words can et
press our thanks and appreci^tioi
for the favors and tender though
fulness rendered.
A. W- Jackson.
Lola Jackson.
' John W. Sickelamith, Greensboro, Pi
- hss three children, and like most chi
. dren they frequently take cold. "W
have tried several kinds of cough raed
i Bunn News Itefks.
' The Buna Drug Company has
1- opened fof business. Tlie" building,
>- which is a small one, it nicely fitted
? up and the drug store presents a very
'1 attractive appearance. A complete
e line, together with first rate soda
u fountain, makes this a very desirable
8 addition to the business enterprise
8 of the place.
Several new residences are being
" erected and the plaoe is taking in
r' the dimensions of a town. Ainoug
those preparing to build are Robt.
11 White, John E. Alford, J. G. Bunn
. pud B. C. Montgomery,
o | " .
Rev. J. \V. Patlon, Masonic leoe
| < '
j I furer, has just completed a two
t weeks stay with the Evening Star
i A most enjoyable sermon
'' was preached at the school bv Mr.
I Patton during his-visit.
11 Miss Eva .Spruill, of Aabury Park,
e ' N. J , is spending a few weeks w ith
e I her aunt, Mrs. Robt. Wheless, /
i. j , The school has been recently visUtedtby
Prof. X. W. Walker, State
s High School Inspector. Mr. Walker
- expressed himself as^hichly pleased
t with the condition o' the school and
suggested that the school has grown
- to such/an extent that a new and
. modern building ts a necessity. As a
ti result of Mr. Walker's suggestions
s there has been considerable talk of
e the advisability ot erecting such a
building, and it now seems highly
probable that a definite inure in that
direction will be started this spring.
Already there have been received
u several offers of land and money for
this purpose.
1 The Woman's Betterment Asso
s ci tiioii gave a very delightful social
y attair a few nights ago. At excellent
speech was made by President
- Madison, of the Collowliee Xoriual
I Institute on"Educalion and Wealth."
- Xtte music was of a high order, sev
eral songs and instrumental pieces
y being rendered. Miss Buell,. of
- Buff aloe, X. Y., sister of .Mr. Guy
J Huell, sang several beautiful sotigs
s with a charm that has rarely been
s heart! here.
f A considerable sum of money was
{ raised by the Betterment Associa.
tion and will ne used in itnprove
ment of the school.
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
'j
. jYou Will Make No Mistake if
I
You follow This Advice.
l Xever neglect your kidneys,
a | If you have pain in the back, urts
| nary disorders, <i zziness and nervous
i ness, it's time to act and no time to
experiment. The e are all symptoms
- of kidney trouh e, and you should
o seek a remedy rlnch ie known to
cure the kidney .
Doan's Kidne Pills is the remedy
j to use. No nee to experiment. It
r j has cured man) s'ubbprn cases in
^tbis vicinity. 1 I
e Loui?bui* resiilemg demand
y further proof limn that contained in
tf tlie folre^ymx tejimopiaP
Aim. lcfc^ert I Wiliams, If53=5f
k Franklin St^&tfiky/Mount, N. C.,
i. Hay a: "I take pijpaf re in confirming
g the public statepnt I gave in July
r 1908 is which iltol^nf my oxperi
ence with Dnafte K i<\ey Pills, as
the relief they lave meNJiaa been
' lasting. I Hufmred nevernr from
- dull, nagging biskachts and ^^iad
distressing painl in my kidne)^,
arms and limbic |I was quite restless
at night and!the remedies that
I took did not arm to have anv
effect at all. Fnmlly I was induced
to get I loan's Kilney Pills and it
did not lake them lung to restore me
| to good health." I
I For sale by all healers. Price 50
cent*. Foster-Aflburn Co., Buffalo,
I New York, soli agents for the
ie United States. I
t ' Uemember tip name?Doan's?
1 ' and take no otbp.
j- aMljmtyiu
J. !*is'esT*a'ey 1?L
id psrs r?c*rdsS as last. Asfeet. Always KsiGSsk
- SOLD BY ALA DRUGGISTS
h| S3?, EVERYWHERE TESTKE
B >
11
Farmers a
YOU A
T REA
I
BANK
A
If you earn $10,000 a year and spend $11,0
you will get ahead?ar
Make Our Bank Your Bank. We pi
THE FARMERS
C. B. Cheatham, Pres.
UNDER SUPERVISION
jThe jAycock Drusr Company
la ready for busings. We are busy ?
receiving our stock ol drucs, niedi- 1
I silica iiu'i eunun?e. m e are pre- | u
I pared to rill any prcscriuticn you'l
may briny us All of odr .uedicines j
are fresh, trie very kin! you will
want to take or use if i'.oii are ill, l
right from the manutac urers. We a,
also have a full stock of garden j
seeds and jnsh potatoei Our .Mr.
G. L. Aycock is autho itv on the b
seed business here and aas selected ! ?
the best and most popi lar varieties '
known. Vour old fr; snd, Gaston In
a
Aycock and Sam Bo Idie are in | p
charge.and wish to see ou all at our|sl
store. \Ware not thr >ugh nrrang- j
ing the buildidls^yet.
\V e are prepared to serve your ?
needs, \
In Drugs, MedicineX and Garden;
Seeds. \
We are in the store (recently va- I
cated by the W. E. V'hite furniture
Coiupauv, on Mark et Stret^ op
posite court house. Witch our adds
in every issue of the ' "imes, it will
pay you to read tbern.
Respectfully yoaf friends,
Aycock Dhvo Co. "
Remember I am getting in new goods
every day and will sell Cheaper than
anybody, give me a trjal. i
J\W King.
^
The damaged goods art going right
along. Come quick andi ge\some of
these rare bargains. j
J/W. Kino.
FtiR OALR
A selected lot otdjpdga, or Soy, beans
lor aale cheap UnI>Ja limited quanti- |
ty left. Makes fine 1 W for stock. |
McK :>?Ke Bbos. Co.
for sa?bjor rent
The Taylor resi<ienc? "?ji Cedar street,
apply to j. W, Weaver.
r. f. d. No. 4.i Louisburg, n. C.
I
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
. Having qualified as administrator of
i dhe estate of Marina Ferry, deceased,
n^e of Franklin ipounu-, notice is bereby\iven
to all riprsoas holding claims
agaunt said estate to/exhibit the same
to me dlynr before February 17th 1912
or this nohice willVba plead in bar of
I their recovCTK As persons indebted to
| said estate wirVpleale make immediate
| payment This Nwary 17th, 1911.
J. JPtoLLlE, Adm'r
of Martaa Perry Dec'd
W. II. Yarboroueh, Jr/bWt'y.
NOTICE N.
By virtue of the power conferred
upon me in a certai i mortgage deed
made and executed by Mrs. Bettie Fuller
to W. A. Benton, < i the 20th, day
of February 1906, whi h is recorded in
the Registry of Frank n county in book
142 at. page 366, T\?l sell at public
auction at the CourCi >use door in the
town of Louisburg, oi "Monday the 3rd,
day of April, 1911, at 2oSh>ck, m, for
cash, the following d< cribedsitract or
parcel of land situate n DunnX. town
ship, Franklin county, djoining thdSands |
ol' Mrs. Martha Vltterson, Nanhi^
Alforci and others ana more particularly v
described in said deei of mortgage, it |
being the tract of l/nd on which the ,
late Mrs. Bettie Fuller resided during j
ber life time, containing 501
acres as per commissioners report and |
surve Tor* report recorded ordeta and1
d?orees No. 3 atpage 181 In Clerk of
the Superior Court's cffice Franklin
cOuntv, This the 3rd day of March,
11911^ .
j W. A. Benton, Mortgagee.
, , ? I
ind Mercha
ire a horse ik
ld mill while
^|PENI
ou^nmoneyin'
sjjctyou will
freeman "
. \
00 you w II fall behind.X It you earn ten d<
id there s no other way t\do so. Get out
ly liben I interest consistenowith safety
.. !\nd mfejrch
liOUISBU-G. N. C. \
OFFICERS \
F. p. JSgerton, Vice-Pres. \
M. S./Clifton, Assistant Cashier.
OF I THE STATE OF
/ FOK RENT I
tesirable 5 room cottage adjoining '
' N fegerton and G llieks resience,
city water' turnished tree. 191
leut cheap. Apply t<v Bn
Mus Xl/fs Eolrton doc
... ? ? Mo
I. P. Winston 1
/ by
f BOU
las moved Rjs fetock to the Alston on
adding, my cHastand, next to the j con
easley-Alston firug Co. I have les*
ought out the emtiV^ stock of W. 1*. j ary
feal & Co , anp in\the lot there is
lore shoes than you ckp shake a stick I
t, going way dtwn in 'price". I have 1wo
many different articles to mention ?
3 come on and! see |
I Really,
J. P.' WIN-SToN
Here
1 Am Again
Badly Disfigured
But Still -in '
the Ring
' * \
-wwii N
The biff fire in my tore on last
Wednesday mornin necessitate
my selling good mai y things way _
below cost, so the e will be a
Great reduction
on all dnnaged III
goods for tl ie next I I
ten days
Come Quck KJ
You Went a |i
* Bargain. ||
I will sell for apoifcash all goods I
that (jot wet the light of the fire I j I
at greatly reducai price. 1 am I I
gelling shoes at Jul below cost, I
dry goods the salie, ladies hose 111
worth 15c at 8c, Granulated sugar I
at 4 and 5 cental 10c bladder of I I
HnuB at 5c, 2 pjfigs of tobaccrf 8c. 11
I have about BOO collars wcrth 111
15c I will sell at 5c each just to I I
move them, so come at onee if I I
you want a bargain. Dunlop I
Flour at $4 15, Excelsior flour at I
$4 26. Remember every thing is I
cash when sold at reduced price. I
J. W. KING ' iH
All parties owing me will please I
settle same at once, as mylois by I
fire is heavy.
ints Bank
I A
YOU
)ING
earn
*
9
the
BE
*&*
>llara a Waek and save part ot it
of the tread mill ,
4 per, cent, compounded quarterly
IANTS BANK
R. Y. Mc A Jon. Cashier,
v . . . .
V NORTH CAROLINA
J0T1CE, MORTGAGEE'S SALE.
5y virtue of authority conferred in a
vcr of su\e contained in a mortgage
d executed to me on January, 20th ?n
0, by A M Brantley and wife Ida &
intley ?nd fiulv registered, I shall
at public auction at the court house
,r .ln kouisbiirg. Franklin county; on
nday, March;, ioth 1911, at twelve
lock, m tliat certain tract of land
rate iti T6wns -township, Franklin
inty and bounded on the North by
!f,? i ?' V 5opkins t,n the west
j 11 Murray, on the
th by the land of R T llatchelor arid
the east by the land of G T Tavlor
fining twenty-fiye acres, more or
' llthTSU Sa'e CaSh Th'S Fehru"
J. R. j. Finch, Mortgagee.
J. D. Hardin, Atty.
*
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