Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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jProfessional Card T|R. JOEL WHITAKB41 Practice limited to diseases of Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. In Louiaburg first Monday in each month. *1? 81UAHT DA VLB ARCHITECT Louisburg, N. C. / Suburban properties laid 01* for development/ Leveling an/ drainage work, General Surveying. / ?JR. ARTHUR HYNEfJLEMING. Surgeon DeiiUfi Office in Ford Buildina. Main mid N*sh street, Loaisburir. Nv C. Hours: 9 to 4:30. Phone No. 4f. TJR. H. A. NEWELL, / I'HYftiCiAl j Louisburg. N. C. ' Pbone No. 150 RANKLINTON HOTEL Frunl^ietoo.l . C. ' H. A Speed. Proj ristor. Good Llver^ln co inaction j^K. C. H. HANKrt \ DENTAL 3UUI EON ' LouIPDura, N C. Office In Hicks Baildtpg, HuihT^tpeet. I ? p H, TX>0KE ATTORNBT-?r- jAW Louisburg, a. p.; i Over Cooper k Pleasant# Atom. Prompt Attention ei*?>n aII Incrftl Knsdam ntrnstarf to me DR. J. E. MALONE, flult. Hfealth Louisburg, NA IC. Office in Aycock" l>rug 9tWe> Market Street. Office practice, uSurgeryx and consultation. J^R. 8. P BURT PHYSICIAN and SUB BOM Louis burg, N.,0 \ , 1 Office over P. S. A K. K. A I en? Store j^r. r. f. yarboroog4 i \ PHYSl TAN and SDR EON, Louisbarg. N. I I Office in Yarborough Jt Bit: ett bidding. Night calls answered f;om T W. BtckettT residence. obone 74. g b. mass en burg attorney at i| t f Louisbarg. n. t -'I Will practice iu all the courts ot the Btate Offlce-iu Egerton ax tiding ? M. HAYWOOD RUFfll I ATTORNEY ATI , ,AW j Lonisburg. N f, *. Will practice Id all courts of Franklin and adjoifliug counties, also in the Supreme Court and in rho United S at w District ipnd Circuit Court. Office ov< * 'irst National Bank. j IJI "B. WILDER attorney j a' j ,aw Louisburg, f. 3. , ,t | Office on Main street in I o >per building. jgpbuill a 0olden attorneys ablaw Louisburg. !N1 C. Will attend the courts ol lranklin, Ykm*, Granville. Warren and B counties,fahui the Supreme Couit jjorth Carrfllnu rrompt uiwouom ritbo ouecuun* ?m""in Spiuill building. .' Jj|fC T. W. Bicketfc. R. B. JV Louiabur*?, N\?C. ^ anklintonJN*. 1TJICKRTTA WHITE I ^ j \ LAWTEltS Louisburg, ra The settlement o? estates l( r executor*,; Ad mlnlHtrators and Guardit i i in made spec -?ialty. an'1 ' bond* reqi i e.J by Jaw <wtu b? ecured in ne office. Office in Yarborough i Blrtowft tiiiftdmg Main street ? i? M. PERSON ATTORNEY I' 'I,Art ' Louisburg. , f. C * ^Practice in all courts O ! :e on Main Btreel ' * = ? | f tyy II. YARBOROUOA .Ir. ATTORNEY.^ LAW Louifttnirg X fJ Ali leg il Irnines* intrusted to mi 1 r ceive promnt attention. Offl* ; In Igcrton Building. F. HOU'.K CONTRACTOR and BTTILDKfl Louisburg. I . C. \ Trading inr^nr-for all kind of building "applies. urns'ie Mantles and |Tilee. ArAbitrctural design"* ?u umittod^ #?? - -+DR FORD DENTIS FraLklinfcon. I. CH E. A. ROGERS Tinworl cr. Louisburg, I. f. Will make eetimatee on any Bob Work Guaranteed. < all of w*ite wl an in nead of Any htng In Jmj Mo* J 2 v. - \ SUNDAY SCHOOL" Lesson II.?Third Quarter, For , July 9, 1911. j THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. .1 I Text of, the Leeeon, lee. Ill, 13 to liil, J 12?.Memory Verses, lilt, 4*6-?Golden | Text, lea, liii, 6?Commentary Pre- J pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. , < \ Behold my servant, my righteous | servant (Ul, 13; 1IU, 11). This Is what | we must ever and always do In this | blessed holy week, which Is all written by the Holy Spirit and Is forever ( settled In heaven (II Tim. Ill, 16; U , Pet. 1, 21; Pa. cxlx 88). Compare Isa. , xlll 1; Matt xli, 18; Zech. Ul, 8. Hear , John the Baptist's cry, "Behold the , Lamb of God!" and see Him In this j lesson described as If Isaiah had been a real witness of His sufferings. I ] am grateful to some one for calUng . my attention to the fact that these : last twenty-seven chapters of Isaiah j are divided Into three nines, the first two ending with the statement that there la no peace to the wicked (xlvUl, 22; IvM, 21). | The lesson today Is the middle portion of the second nine, and* If we i take the fifteen verses of oar lesson as one portion, as we have a right to do, then chapter 1111, 5, Is the middle verse. What a great fact this Is for , us to ponder, that the middle verse of the middle ehapter of the middle section of the last twenty-seven chapters of this great prophecy tells of His being wounded for onr transgressions and that with His stripes we are healed. Here la the heart of the whole Rthlo and of ell blatm-v the one topic of conversation on ttie part of Moses and Blljah on the mount of transfiguration ana the constant re- ' fraln of the songs of the redeemed In glory (Luke lx. 31; Rev. v. 9). In , I Ppt. 1. 11. we read that the Spirit of Christ In the prophets testified beforehand tlie sufferings of Christ and the glory, that should follow, and It was this very topic that He Himself opened np In that walk to Emmaus on the afternoon of the resurrection day (Lake xxlv, 25-27). At least ten of our lesson verses tell of His sufferings Oil. 14: 1111. 2-10); the others and parts of these tell of i His glory. As we read of His marred visage and form we see Him before Calaphas and Pilate In the bands of His enemies. Other verses tell of His lonely life all those thirty years at Nazaretb. the 111 treatment during the three years of His public ministry and > the sufferings of Gethsemane and Golgotha. . , This fifty-third chapter may prove | to be largely Israel's national confee slon after they shall have looked upon I Him coming In His glory and shall have received Him as their Messiah; I but It Is also for our Individual ap[ propriatlon now. We can each truthI fully say If we are now His redeemed ones. Time was when by me He was despised and rejected, and I esteemed Him not. yet He bore my griefs and carried my sorrows: He was wounded for my transgressions, bruised for my Iniquities, and with His stripes I am healed. Like a lost sheep 1 went astray, seeking only my own way. but the Lord laid on Him all my Iniquity. We are not expected to understand the mystery of His sufferings, but we are expected to believe it all and, . pleading guilty, receive Him as our ' personal Saviour. Only thus can the arm of the Lord be revealed to us. for we cannot know His power on our be. hnlf PTPPnt in fhHat .Tama ht> wlptna of His great sacrifice. In Terse 9 note the prediction that His body would be laid In a rich man's tomb, although His enemies would prepare Him a grave as a malefactor. and we know how It all came to pass. Not only did He His own self bare our sins In His own body " on the tree, but He also left qs an example that we might follow His steps, r bearing reproach and suffering as meekly as He did (I Pet. 11. 20-24). This we cannot do till we are redeemed by His precious blood: but then we are taught that It Is a great privilege granted unto us to suffer for His sake and to fill up tbe afflictions which are behind for His body's sake ' (Phils 1. 29; Col. 1. 24). 1)p be silent ^Jsefore our enemies when falsely accused, when cruelly wronged and ill "treated Is a great vie- . tory and glorifying to God. He suffered shamefully for our sakes and bore It so meekly and patiently. We I never can be called upon to suffer asHe did. and yet we are so apt to complain when we have the least thing to bear that is disagreeable. We certainly have need of patience (Heb. x. 36; C9I. I. 11). See In 1111. 10. His resurrection from the dend. for In what other way could ope who died prolong his days. See also His future glory In 111. 13-15; 1111. 10-12. when He shall be exalted and extolled and shall startle many nations (R. V.. margin). He shall ?ee tbe result of all His sufferings' and shall tbe satisfied. Some one has said that while we wait for that time we should remember that He longs to see of the travail of His soul In us now. -1 ' x Since the pleasure of the Lord will 1 always prosper In His hand, what can ; " he more desired than to be In His , band for His pleasure (Jer. xvlll, 6; . Bev. It. 11). content to be treated asHe was If only we may glorify Hlml ' Note tbe sayings. "His soul an offering for tin" and "poured nut Bis soul unto death" (Mil. 10-12), and may His 1 love so constrain us that We shall be I wining to be poured out or cut off or 1 suffer to any way for His sake. ^ . - ; ? 't ' '' A BATTLE ROYAL loose Fight For the Championship of the Wilderness. .An hour, it seemed, the .two I noose hud buttled, ueither appcarng to gain a point of advantage. 1'lieir sides showed red gashes from .he savage ripping of horn points. Phcif eves were reddened, and .here was crimson in the flecks of froth that flew from their nostrils, l'he bog was churrtcd into a black dough ef muck beneath them. The 5rst streaks of dawn were showing when?was it futc, luck or the better strategy of the newcomer?? the advantage of position was taken from Bilhorn's stag. Now the newcomer could stand aff a , locomotive. He could even recover a measure of his wind, while his opponent must continue lo weaken. And*the effect soon lold. Suddenly he seemed to gather himself together and bring al^ his ifrea t force of bone and muscle into ( me grand, herculean effort, and/ Bilhorn's bull slipped backward. His adversary was actually forging bog and all back with him, the spongy mass soughing up behind his helpless haunches. This was a dangerous turn in the fray. He realised it and struggled to gain a stay somewhere, anywhere; but there was nothing to hold to. Back, back, he settled on his haunches until he was driven squarely over on his broad side, hopelessly out of action, terribly at the mercy of his foe, who horned him brutally again and again until -sheer lack of breath forced him to draw back for an instant. Up from the reddened slough the vanquished beast Btaeeered, a fearful spectacle. Not an instant did he falter, but, with his dark lifeblood pouring from his sides, drove etrainKf ol kio anamu ?<? !? iw ?' uh cucuij agaiu. A tic rest is soon told. As the dying stag came on blindly he stumbled ana fell squarely on the lowered antlers o| his conqueror. Viciously the standing bull strove to .extricate his horns from beneath the heavy body of his victiip, but he was pinned fast.' Then came the spectacular finish of this battlel worthy of the most exacting Roman arena. Slowly but surely the victdr began to lift the huge form of the fallen stag until with one mighty upward sweep he hurled it fairly over his back, where it struck on the rock with a sickening thud and fell at its base, a quivering, shapeless mass of mangled flOsh and hone. The victor wheeled and gazed for a moment at the quiet form. To the trembling, panting figure of the man on the rock he paid no heed. Satisfied that his adversary would trouble lijm no more, he turned and with heavy swinging strides went back into the swamp from which he had come. Thus fell the king of the Allagash, not from any cunning or craft of punv man. but in a battle royal, worthy of the Spartan kings, waged with a foe deserving of has blade, in defense of his crown and realm.? Outing Magazine. Peace on Earth. Have you ever thought seriously of the meaning of that blessing given to the peacemakers ? People are always expecting to get peace in heaven. But you know whatever VV iU _I11 1 i^avc guii luuiu win ue reaay made. Whatever making of peace they can be. blessed for must be on the earth here, not the taking of arms against, but the building of nests amid its "sea of troubles," like the halcyons. Difficult enough, you think. Perhaps so, but I do not see that any of us try. We complain of the want of many things? we want votes, we want liberty, we want amusement, we want moneys Which of us feels or knows that he wants peace??John Ruskin. The Way of the Wind. a The velocity of the winds is as follows: ? Gentle wind (a breeze) traverses 10 feet a secopd. Moderate (an easy gale), 1C feet a second. ? Violent (o squall), 35 feet a second. ^ Storm, slight, 43 feet a second; considerable. 49 feet a second; violent, 54 feet a second. Hurricane, of the temperate zones, 60 feet a second; of the torrid zones. 120 feet to 350 feet a Becond. The Strength of Shefffish. A limpet may appear a poor flabby creature and yet he can pull . 1,984 times his own weight in the air and nearly double that in water. The Mediterranean cockle- canexert a pull equivalent to 2,0?t times his weight. The force required to open an oyster shell i* 1,319 times the weight of the oyster without his shell. Were an average man as strong in proportion to hia weight he would he able to lift 2,000,000 or 3,000,000 jounds I?London Answer*. i WMMii&l I . jj ^ ^ T. SALE OF VALUABLE STANDING TIMBER By virtue ot an order of re-sale made by the Superior court in that t?xparte proceeding entitled It. S. Coppedge and others, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 3rd day of July, 1911, it being first Monday of said month, otler for sale at public aution to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court house do??r in Louisburg, at about noon, the following standing timber together with the usual rights and privileges incidental to timber/conveyances, viz: / All the/ptaoding timber, except the Oak Grove about the mansion house, of and above eight inche^at the stump when cut upon Uhe tract of land described as follows: That tract of land owned by W. lL C^ppedge, deceased, at the time of Hisifeath, and bounded on the north bW/Major Creek more, on the east by JowPrivett and John Privett, on t*e soAh by May Brothers, and on the Wear ay Joe Spiyey and Mrs. Pattie MiOsaB, containing about 220 acress ijr the whole tract, the standing tirabeiroerion, hereby offered for sate embjpfcees about 133 acress. Time for cutting ana removing three years from aj/a after/date of sale, with two years ^xtensios clause thereafter. Purchaser will be required to deposit with thi Clerk of the Superior court, or witmtbis commissioner, 10 per cent of the purchase price so bid, pending the confirmation of the sale as an evidence ot his grood faith in the transaction./ This June 1st. 1911 I B. T. HOLDEN, Com. Notice Having this day Qualified as execute] of the estate ot W. H. Stallitrfrs. deceased, late of Fra iklin coujfty, this it to notify all pet ions hoffline claim! against said estau to prn/ent tne same to me on or before the Jdrd day of Jun? 1912 or this notice willme plead in bai of their recovery, [ persons owins saia estate will Uefte come forward and make immedit/e settlement. Thii June 23rd, 1911. / J.?C. ggwojSN, Ext'r. The North Carolina College of Agricultrfe and Mechanic Arts The State's Industrial*"" College Four-year coua&Ain Agriculture in civil, electncftl and mechanical en gineering; im/induB\rial Chemistry; ir cotton mapofacwrinte and dyeing. Tw< year course in mechanic arts and it textile jfrt. One-year oourse in agri culture. These courses fre both practical and scientific. Examinations foi admission are held at all county seat! on July 18. / For catalog address. THE REGISTRAR, W. Raleigh, N. C NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator o: the estate of Matthew Ndal all person; holding claims against/said estate an notified to pi isent the same to me hi May 1, 1912 < r thiynotice will be pleai in bar of th ir jrecovery. .All person indebted to I \\jt estate are asked ti make payme / thereof. Thia May 1 1911. ' J3. R. Mitchiner, Ad'm. Thos. I). Wilder, Atty. ra at to th< lor B^ieumni, 1Back antf Mutclea Colds, Strains a/ Bruiseb Neuralgia md all Nerve uaclo Achei The genuiw Ark on ever; looks like thC RED band 01 ckage an< imant" alway t. Beware o Large bottle id sold by &1 i medicine or money re l^oah Reined; ichmond, Va, mi *t aft- n i ue norm Carolina STATE NORMAt ANI INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Maintained .by trae S\)fate for the Women of North CaroUpa. Five regulai courses leading to* degree. Specia courses for teachem.V Free tuition t< those who agree tqrbesome teachers ii the State. Fall session begins Septem ber 13, 1911 Fojr catalogue and othei information addsess. \ Julian I. Foust, \ Presidenl Greensboro, N. C. To 7 The Public I have purchased the interest of J* T>. Hill iirthe firm of Garrett?it Hill anc will continue thoybualneaa/at the same stand, where \ / I will carry a Eullrand complete line of groceries all the^vlhile 1 HAVE >WL Ao FITTED UP AryUP-pp-DATE rrcsh Meat Market And will be prepared att all times to look after the trade in Loulshurg. Phone yourirtlers to.Ho. 187 And they will recaibe prompt attention. Nothing but the best meats will Ibe handled, I will/atK> pay the highest market price for good beef cattle. Come to see me. F. S. Garrett t .. . . \ * , i ? 1* They never n^d repniro, never n occasional coafr'cf paint. They're Fi for all kinds of buildings. For fur , M. F. HOUCK, 1911 July > Our sayings department inaugurates^ ni and all deposits made during the first fiv per cent compound semi-annually. Cert date of Issue are furnished by this ban|& , investment for those who want a string THE cmz ; _ HINDERS I"I / TE i vtrOzn: ocEiVisr v / ' - The moet popular Summer Hotel on the L On June 1 Itfi fifth flAflunn ttnrlor Kno??? boy. The Virginia Bay is heajq^t ! Arrange to Spendno ; And we assure you that everything/poas pleasure of youiaeff and \ For Rates and Other ! JNty A. TU( 1 CONSOL SA \ R.AMOJ TYPEW: C. D. WEEK. ' ?AI THE JOHN <S. RAMOJ T > Stock of typ$wril Office F ; The following are specials, if interei only/last unti the I i 1 Rlickensderfer^Tj'Dewriterr^a K5 00 J 1 Williams typewriter; 1CNJ0 ' 1 No 2 RemiBg^on typewriter 10 00' ( 1 Wellington typewriter 25 00 i, 1 Fox typewriter / 32 50 1 1 Densmore typewriter, rebuilt, 37 50 2 New Century, typewriters, each 35 OQ 1 1 No 10 Smith Premier 50 00 1 No 5 Underwood 49150 1 set of Edisons business phonographs, ( shaving machines, also 1 dozen, cy'inder ) 1 set Dictaphones, same outfit; regular ] ribbons for all makes 60c. $3 carbon pa Prices on office furniture quoted upoi approved bankable paper. Order at one > JOHN S. " Princess Building WILlfING iweodin J | Z If "you are thinking Z' presenL-yotif should Z Jewelry Store. I hi Z shipment of rich Ci Silverwear. Every - 1 1 J-1 a -? m a ui iucu present. iYI Z low considering the ( Z I can have all your Z an expert engraver i Z ter the goods are lef Z RES. PEC Z J. H. JC I'i'fe iilOM* frlii law. salt, junketCUb- | let*. grated' pineapple, lee cream jtlio, | beat ertTacia vanflla at L..P. Hide*. 1 ?1?1 Ved any attention in fact except an ireproof?Stormproof and suitable I ther detailed information apply to | Louisburg, N.C. Jst/ 191 iw interest period in this depaitment, e days bear interest at the rate of 4 jficat ot deposit bearing interest from which provides a'.convenient form of , ^ucceseful bank to care for their funds ENS BANK (ON N. C. EE 7" K/bay \1 ,1 Tl r t-r A uiyw, v ) VitWnia Coast will be open for guests 5th, 1911 lent. ^Operated by a Franklin County irters Vor Franklin County people. ur Vacation With Us ible will be done for?tbe comfort and family During your stay. < Information Write IKES! Mgr. IDATED LE R.ITER. CO., INC, S, TR.U3T.0E J . W?7^ ] I yPEW.B-1-r/rp j^GENCY'S ters, Siippjies and urniture Ited write,us at once as these pricos itock is disposed of l'jio 3 Underwood, long carriage .53 75 X No 6 Remington, rebuilt 47 50 1 No 7 Remington, rebuilt 49 25 1 No 1 Victor, (elite) 62 50 2 No 1 Victors (pica) , 05 00 li No 2 Victors (elite) 70 00 It VT~ o XT!-A. ' i 4 c. v ictor {.pica) 75 00 3 No a VictorsJ(pica) 84 50 SOttslstltig of dictating, transcribing, and s. Regular price $210, our price $162.60 price $210, our price $190. "tl and 75c per (a box 100 sheets) $2.10 a box. i repuest. Terms?Express COD co e from RAMOS \ TON. N. C. Box 54 0/ giving a brfdal 9 com?/ to Johndons ave Aust received a it Glass and Solid Z TVOI Q mtiinUIn yvivb OUlLdL'iC 1UI y prices ?ire very quality of the goods Z engraving done bjjr Z DHNSON I
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1911, edition 1
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