*
. Professional Card
T^B. JOEL WHITaI Kit
Practice limited to dis' ases of Eye, Kar
Le
Nose and Throat. In Louiaburg first
Monday in each oiontl.
STL'AltT DAVIS TH
AHCHiTl CT
Louisburg, N. O. T*
Suburban properties laid out for development.
Leveling! and drainage 1
work, Oeneral Surveying. f
J}R. ARTHUR HYNE 3 FLEMING, ^
burgeon Den tint, tht
Office in Fori Building. Mali and Nash street. Ml
Louisburg, n, c. .
Hours: 9 to 4:30. Phone No. 0.
Da
DR. H. A. NEWELL, ?<
pll
PHY8IC1AJ coi
Louisburg, N. P. Phone Nb. 156 tht
, :
7^ RANK LINTON BQIEI tht
El
! Krankllntoo. I.C. ^
K..A Speed, Pre > net or. ^
Gupd Liverv In c unset ion
1 : ~ ga
?JK. C. H. BANKS be
* \ RENTAL sukieo.N J*
. Lc*i"bar?. I. 0. hn
_ _ Office m JiiokB Baildinf . Mf.ln Street. ^li
~ 7 ? hli
P H. (XipKE ? lat
ATTOBNEY-A '-LAW
! ' ao
^ Louisburg. L.C.;
Over Cooper ? Pleasant i Store. Prompt ha
attention fljven all legal usineee entrusted j..
to me ;
?d
th(
DR. J. B. MALONI , Supt. Health gn
Louiabura, N. C. ly
S Office in Aycock Drug Store, Market 1
Streat. Office practice. Surgery nit
, and consultation. "S
?JK. 8. > BURT do
PHYSICIAN an I SURGEON
of
Loutabar N..C. na
Office over P. S. & I . K. Allen'a Store wc
I v an
?ju. r. 'f* yakbl bodgh
PffYSi't AN a d SURGEON, ph
a i Louisba K, N. V. *?'
Ottic* in \Arboroagb A Bickett building.
Night rails answered ;om T. W. Bickett>
residence. phone 74. id<
X Lo
g B. MA&SENBUIQ fa
ATTORNEY AT LAW
\ no
^ Lbuisbur . N. C. da
Will pn<-ti<-? in\ll the :ourts ot the State of
Office in\ Eger on Building Hi
WM- HAYWtXu I UFFIN th!
* * \? ' tlr
ATTOftNEY AT LAW J "
V I 8e
Louisban . N.t,C. ch
Will prnctice In all cat rts of Franklin and 11
adjoining counties. Wlao in the Supreme he
-Court and in the Oniop States District and
Circuit Court. Office lover First National ca
Bank. I pr
Y B. WILDER f\ ~~ he
I \ hl1
attorn e r A t| law do
Louiebu k N. C. ,vl
do
Office ou Main stre< t it Cooper building. ^r<
gPffrlLL A HOI 3E> ^
ATTORNI Y3 . T LAW ?h
Loalab int. I. C. ^
WilLatteod the cou t? of . ranklin, Vance, \y
OrafTville. Warren a id ^ counties, also
the Supreme Cdui . orth Carolina. P
Prompt attention g ven t collections ??fHc Qc
an Sprnill building. gh
an
T. w/Bickett, R. B. White ca
Louielurg, N.aC. ^ranklinton. N. 0. sa
Bickett a wh te ar
hi
LA WYE IS
Louisb irg, ! L rc
Tho settlement ot esi *tes I ir etacuLMrn. I Ad
mlnistratort and Oukrdiahs is made a spec- ev
>ialtv\ nnJ sebond*|requfred by law can be th
secured in ne otflcel 1 re
Office in Yarborovh 41 Hirkeit biillding f
Main dtroet J I
M PEKSONj j no
ATTORNEY AD' M* ^
Loulsblrg. V. C ^
(Practice in all courts I Offlce on Main Street to
II. YARB.OROljnfl Jr. JJJ
ATTORNEr Ay LAW
Louisbiilc. fl. C p.
Allied business intrlsr to mi "r ceive
promot attention.' in Egerton .
Bui Id i nc. 11 a
H<>t" k n
OONTKAUTOIl ol.l ?!II.t)KK
Loutsburgi N. IC. w
Tradinc agent for all kinds A building sup- lOi
plies, artisrin .Mantles aid |"liles. Architcc- ot
4roral designs snbmittodI I ^
1 1 at
DR F~ plR D ot
DENT?! I ^
Franklintonj S| C. ~
E. A. ROGERS ?
TinworkcK I
Louisburg, IS. t. th
Will make aatimatei onl any* Job m
Work Guaranteed. Call V>r write to
wl Dn in no ad of enTthin* in Mr tr
Una \ \ 1> n
UNO AY SCHOOL.
sson III.?Third Quarter, For '
July 16, 1911. j
IE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. ?
xt of the Lesson, II Chron. xxxlll,
-13?Memory Vereee, 12, 13?Golden , 1
Text, lea. I, 16, 17?Commentary Preared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns. |
Chat Hezeklah, who was each a good '
lg, should hare had such a bad fa- 1
sr as Ahaz and such a bad son as .
tnasseh Is one of tbe^-to us?seem- ,
fly strange things. In the case of ,
ivld's sons and EU'a sons the trouble c
>ms to have been lack of home discine,
for It Is written of the former 1
scenting one of his sons that ills fa- i
ir never displeased him and never
Id to him as much as "Why hast
>n done this?" (1 Kings L 6.) Of I
1 It la written that "his sons made i
imselvea vile and he restrained I
tm not" (I gam. Ill, 13). As Manas- I
l was twelve years old when he^he- <
n to reign In the stead of his father
must have been born three years I
ler his father's recovery from his 1
teas of which he would have died '
d not the Lord added fifteen years to
I life. < 1
31s words were very bumble after '
I recovery from that sickness, but {
er there was much pride and self asrtlon.
especially when the ambassars
came with gifts from Babylon . '
a. xxxvlll and xrxlx). Would It '
ve been better for Hexokiah to have '
>d at what seemed to be his appolntttme
rather than to become the fa;r
of such a son? Let those tell who
ow. but let us In all things be wholsubject
to Ood.
'ernes 9 and 10 of our lesson sumirlxe
his Iniquity In these words: I
o Manasseh made Judah and the In- 1
bitants of Jerusalem to err and to
worse than the heathen, whom the
rd had destroyed before the children
Israel. And the Lord spake to Masseh
and to his people, hnt they
raid not hearken." Note the love
d compassion of Jehovah In His
caking to him to warn him and turn
n from bis evil ways; note the worst
ase of his sin In his refusing to 11si
to God. The special phases of bis
> are mentioned in the previous
rses as manifold Idolatry, bnlldlng
>1 altars even in the house of the 1
ird. using witchcraft, dealing with
miliar spirits, etc. It was a foreadowiiig
of the still greater wlckedss
which led to the captivity of Juh
when they mocked the messengers
God, despised His words and misused
s prophets till there was no remedy.
Although God Is so long suffering,
ere Is sometimes a limit. #and the
ne come when God allowed Manasb
to be taken prisoner, bound In
alns and carried to Babylon (verse
1. It was a grand thing for blm to
thus afflicted, for In prison he heme
truly penitent and humble and
ayed earnestly to God. and the Lord
ard him and saved him and brought
m again to Jerusalem Into bis klngm
(verses 1?, 13). The Lord Is.not
llllng that any should perish, and He
es everything to prevent people
cm going down to the pit (Job xxxill.
, 30). Even the Judgments of the
eat tribulation period, after the
urch shall have been removed, will
ive as their object the repentance of
e ungodly (Rev. lx, 20. 21: xvl, 9).
ho can tell how much bis mother's
ayers had to do with his turning to
>d? Her name was Hephzlbab. and
e seems to have been a godly womi.
If she was on earth when be was
?1-J */. Dn 1 1-? - W _ ?l-l-X I
incu iv uaujivu sue luigm LI it V tJ
id. as Jacob did. "All these things
e against me." but In her case, as In
j. Rom. vlll, 28, was true.
After be turned to the Lord and was
stored to his kingdom be seems to
lvb done what he could to undo the
11 be had done before by removing
e altars and the strange gods, by
pairing the altar of the Lord and ofring
sacrifice thereon and by contending
Judah to serve the Lord God
Israel (verses 14-16). bnt there was
i lasting result In the kingdom from
s reformation, and his son Amon
alked In the wicked ways of his faer
(verses 21-28). It seems more easy
lead people away from God than to
ad them to Him. to do evil than to
ido It, but there Is nothing too hard
wonderful for the Lord.
The salvation of the thief on the
oss, Saul of Tarsus and the Jailer at
llllppl are notable Bible Illustrations
the grace of God. Our lesson cbapr
refers to the prayer of Manasseh
id the words of the Lord's servants
blm, but we have no record of them,
i the Apocrypha Just preceding the
st book of Maccabees there Is a porm
entitled "The prayer of Manasseh
hen he was holden captive In Babyn,"
In which he confesses, among
her things, that be bad sinned above
e number of the sands of the sea.
>d he says that If God will save htm
i will praise Him forever all the days
his life. But even if this be a corct
record, which Is doubted. It Is neler
his prayer nor his promises that
e should consider, bnt the great mer;
of God toward one who had been
rfcftat a sinner.
All mercy to all sinners can only Tie
cause of the great suffering* of Hln
whom we read In last week's lesson
ho was set apart before the founds>n
of the world, the Lamb slain from J
e foundation of the world (I Pet. t, ,
I; Bev. Hit 8). His was the only ,
crlftcc that could take away sin, ,
rasbadowed In Geo. Ill, 21, and In all .
a sacrifices ordained of God and fnl- .
led on Golgotha (Acta It, 12).
' 4 /.
'sVft Talht a
SINGING ON FOURTH OF JULY.
A'omin Advocates Movement to Da
Away With Fireworks.
Deploring the injuries and deaths
hat 0?cur each year ou July 4. Mrs.
-uther D. W1 shard, who Is prominent
n New York and Montclalr (N. J.)
oclety, recently advocated the inauguration
of a movement for the celer
irntlon^fif lndei?endeuce day with
long Instead of fireworks. <
"Each year sees a moro vigorous
)rotest against the harmful noise and
lungers of powder explosives." she
laid, "which really is a form of
lea then worship adopted In a Chrlslan
laud to commemorate the birth
>f n nation. To change this way of
lesecracing the day will be difficult
>ecause the commercial spirit figures
jo largely In it, but with the growing
jontiment of our better citizens this
an. like other evils, be done away with.
The substitute must be something Intense.
emotional, inspiring and at the
isme time wearing a holiday garb.
"That tbeso requirements were not
indolently met In .the old celebrations
made up of speeches, music nnd picnics
and dinners is evidenced by the
fact that they have fallen so widely
Into disuse. 80 let the substitute bo
>ne In which all those varlou3 types
(shield walk Gwr streets could participate?song.
voicing patriotism. To
ling Into the hearts of Latino. Slavs.
>rlentals, Africans and Anglo-Saxons
the birth of freedom. Its meaning auJ
aim, would amalgamate and Americanize
our population as no charitable
privileges or legislation would do.
What a mlllonnlum-like change 1;
would seem If, instead of being awakened
at midnight by powder explosions
In the hands of small boys and rioters,
we should hear the strains of "The 8tar
Spangled Banner' In strong, clear
voices or at dawn should look out on
an impromptu procession of citizens,
Increasing as It marched, singing 'My
Country, 'Tls of Thee.'"
Mrs. Wishnnl wants Montclalr tc
take the Initiative in the movement
next year.
PAINT TO PREVENT RUST.
Roman Process, Lost For Many Yearsi
Will Preserve Iron Ship Plates.
According to the English newspapers,
Inspector Simpson of the Blackburn
fire brigade In Lancashire has discovered
a liquid which will prevent the
deterioration of iron and all other ma
terial liable to rust. The new preservative
Is a paint, the principle ol
which Is believed by experts to be an
old Romnn secret which has been lost
to the world for 700 years.
The liquid, it is declared, will- be ot
great value to shipping, as It will not
only prevent the "weeping" or do
terlorntlon of inner skins of Iron ships
which causes so much damage to car
goes, and ppplled to the l>ottom plates
It not only prevents oxidation, but ul
lows no marine growths or parasites
to attach themselves*, while producing
and maintaining a glasslike, surface
which the discover asserts will adc
several knots to the speed of Atlantic
biers and warshipy.
NEW FLYING MACHINE PLAN
Landor of London Has,Ruddorless One
That Will Rise Without a Run.
A. H. S. Landor of Loudon, England
who has been studying aviation for flf
teen years. Is building a machine
which, he believes, will be n notable
improvement on all other flying devices
One of Its main features, according t<
Mr. Landor, Is that it will rise wltbou
a preliminary run.
It has two Independent motors ant
no rudder. The llTles rtf the nrnnnllnn
are placed at an angle to each other
The whole machine Is much smallei
than others.
Mr. Lnndor has been told that it re
sembles the Wright machine in som<
of its features. He says that If whai
he has heard of-the Wright brothers
machine is true, they are nearer sue
cess than anybody else has yet been.
New Problem of Watchmakers.
n. C. Carpenter, a representative oi
a watch company of South Bend, Ind.
held up a sample watch as he stood li
his room at the Hotel Baltimore, ii
Kansas City, the other day.
"And now the Jewelers have a net)
Job?that of Inventing something thai
will m^ke watches used In skyscrapers
keep correct time." he said. "Don'1
suppose you know it, but the perpeu
dlcular steel construction of tjiesc higt
buildings forms a magnet that acts 01
the wheels of the watches, accelerating
or retarding the balance wheel
That's why so many watches In sky
scrapers won't keep the correct time
Now the manufacturers must remedy
that defect?If It's possible."
Vacation For Government Hones.
Thirty days' vacation will hereaftei
be allowed *to every horse owned by
the postoftlce department In Washing
ton. Chief Clerk Conrad has signed
an order granting to Charley, a hl|
black horse, thirty days In which tc
cavort In a pnsture in Montgomery
county, Md. "Every employee of the
government." says Mr. Conrad, "receives
t;hirty days' annual vacation
and. If necessary*, thirty days* sick
leave. I seo no reason why the horses
we use In the depalftment should not
have a rest "or a vacation, and hereafter
I am going to send each of the
horses away for thirty days fo feat*
Offer For Denver'? Kg 8igm
Former Senator James-Smith of New
feraey ha 4 offered $200 for the star
lecoratlve feature of Denver, a' Wire
icreen fpty feet high' With- <tht fluires
representing "Denver." a bUiom
jroung fountain laas, welcoming "Democracy,"
a donkey. He wants it foe
I BMOiDtO.
Pointed Paragraphs
A secret isn't a secret if a ?omin
hesitate* in telling it.
A tombstone usu.illv hag ? good
wotd tor a man whan he is down.
The figures in the ballet are calculated"
to make some expert accountants
dizzy.
If a inan can keep out of politics
his wife seldom has any reason to be
ashamed of him.
The average man is as proud of
his opinions as he is of his honor, his
honesty, or even his pedigree.
Advertising furnishes a man weapons
with which to tight hack, but
prosperity often disarms bim.
After a man has taken a few "ess
openers" it is almost impossible for
him to keep his mouth shut.
The man who gives up before he
is licked is twice conquered?onoe
by himself end onoe by the other fellow.
?9SS?
HAPPIEST GIRL IN LINCOLN.
A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, "I bad
been ailing for softie time with cbronic
constipation Snd stomach trouble. I
began rakingJChsmberlain's Stomach
aaa Liver Tsftfets and in three days I
was able twsic tap and got batter right
along. Lftrn the proudest girl in Lincoln
to And suctAa good medicine " Pgr
sale by all dealert. V
Reflections of a Baohelor.
Troth comes round once in a
while, but liee are steady visitors.
A good way not to lose money at
; gambling is not to have it to Lose.
If late suppers were good tor a
1 man's health he'd Dever touch them.
A woman takes better care of her
complexion than a millionaire does
cf hie stocks and bonds.
A man gives otders in bis house
' as if he were a prince, and then goes
, to hie business to lake them as if he
were a lackey.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
The undersigned having qualified as
i administrator upon the,estate of James
t O'Day, late of the Conity of Franklin,
. notice is hereby given to all persons
' holding claims ageing the estate of
said decedent lb iAlillJlt Uie. same to the
undersigned on or befor ! the 19tli dav
i of May, 1912, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All
persons Indebted to the aid estate will
. please make immediate payment. This
. the 18th day of May, lflfll.
June J. Lancaster, Ad'm.
- of Jamks O'Day, deceased.
' W. H. Yarborough, Jr. Atty.
1 V.'AltWIWll?~l'. I l.ln..nlll the
I "" ' i^B beat remedy for Bheuma
tlsm, Sciatica, Lyhe Back.
AKTi ^B B110 Joint! an* Muadea,
HpSkH H Soto TUrpat, c2dl, 8tralna,
t8fc*S3?I ^B Spralnl. CuUl Brulaea,
Colic. CraroAi. Neuralgia,
IrliiTK Twithakior and all Nerve,
> J ITllSli H BonoIijrMuaol/Achea
I l/allp andPUki. Taogenuine
I lfnntl H baa Niill's Art on every
SB I
Ik centsAand sold bv all
) mm warn do a 1 e r s\ln medicine.
. m ~Ta? Guaranteed or money reBfMWi
funded by Noah Remedy
Co., Inc., Richmond, Va.
I ?
The North Carolina
r STATE NORMAL AND
INDUSTRIAL/COLLEGE 1
! Maintained by the/%ate for the Wot
men of North Carnlin?. Fiv<? rptnilnr
courses leading I'I (fcgree. Special
courses for teachers. Free tuition to
those w ho agree te become teachers in
the State.- Fall session begins September
13. 1911 Fo? catalogue and other
f information address.
j Julian I. Foust, President
> Greensboro, N. C.
r ???????
You Will Take Noticet
Strict observance of the following
" named ordinances of tlie Town of Lou1
isburg will be insisted Aipon, viz:
1 Ordinance 14, Sec./ -1. Any person
who shall throw or eAuse to be thrown
. any trash or wood or/other obstruction
into the gutters of/the streets of the
> town shall be liable to a tine of live
dollars for each offense.
Sec. 2. ^o person shall sweep, throw
r>r deposit any garbage or burn, escept
with the permission of the Mavo.', any
trash in the attests of the town under
a penalty of fivapollara for each offense.
| S^c. 3. The (fccupant of any lot or
i store-house in/town who shall allow
any^ garbage br trash" to be swept,
' thrown or depeaitedVon the streets, or
' Inlthe ditchesJshall bb subject to a fine
of five dollars/for eacmoffenac.
Sec. 4. THh owners yr occupants of
any store, aestaurant, Nofflce or other
business hotse within thwTown of Louisburg
shalljbe and are hereby required
to have conveniently on tfye premises
a box, barrpl or other receptacle into
which Bhal be thrown, swept\pr depos- :
ited all of he trash or garbage nccum- j
ulating w bin their respective places
of businee ; and aaid boifes, hewels or
receptacle - shall at least asr often as
once a we k be emptied and hauled off
at the exi kin of the town. All persons
fail! ?r to comply with this Ordinance
sh II be fined two dollars for
each often ie. BibrT. Holds*,
Mhjor.
; I . V
'
M. F. HOUCK, 1
1911 July
Our savings department inaugurates a ne\
and all deposits made during the first five
per cent compound semi-annually. Certif
date of issue are furnished by this bank, i
investment for those who want a strong *>
THE CITIZE
HENDERSI
TRINITY J
1859 1892
Three memorable dates: The granting c
removal of the college to the growing and
ing of the New and Greater Trinitj?l_
equipment and enlarged facilitlgsr' Cpmfc
tiful pleasant surroundingSj^Five De parti
and Electrical Engineerings Law,Edu atio
information address /
R. L. FLOWERS, tfeCy
. TRINITY PA]
Establishe
Location ideal, equipment unsurpassed,
gymnasium and athletic fields of Trinity
health. A teacher in each dormitory look:
under his care. Faculty of College (iradu
struction. Fall term opens Sept T3. For
W. W. PEELEr HeadmasI
ICE I
I ULi
ICE! ICE! ICE!
This is to i ottfy you that
I will see yoii/in person or
send you a s< itement of the (
amount o?/yx ur account -up *
to July *st., ind same must
be paijTprom >tly. ^
Accounts! Not Paid "
by 5th, l^ill be Cut
Off Until Paid. s
So help us out by coming to
the ice house and paying l
your account. Pay us
promptly and we will deliver
your ice promptly.
J. W. King t
To \
The Public
l have purchased the interest of J. D.
Hill in the firm of Garrett & Hill and
will continue the business at the, same
stand, where /
I will carry ^ full and^omplete ?
line of trrocerws all ?
the \\vjrfle t
I HAVE AtJO PITTED o
UP AN/UP4TO-DATE i?
/
7 Fresh
Meat Market c
T
And will be preparer at all times to
Icolc after the trade ir Lonisbure. Phone
your orders to No, 137 and tney will jr
revive prompt att mtion. Nothing
but the best meats w 11 |be handled, I Jr.
will alao pay the highest market price T/
for good beef cattle. Come to see me. tc
F S. Garrett!
i
v I niMrnJiL ' 'Hi?'
C. .
J r |g |MMuUftX9H
NfcJJ^MijPiI I iJJwJPj
1st, 1911
r in/erest period in this department,
ans bear interest at the rate of 4
iaiKof deposit bearing interest from
fhicm provides a convenient form of
rccesslul bank to care for their funds
:n5 bank
5N N. C.
COLLEGE
/~\ 1910-1911
if the cWarter fat Trinity college; the
prosperous cityl of Durham; the build[agnifilent
new ^buildings with new
iltabla hygientpdlormitor ies and beau intetss
Academic, Mechanical, Civil
n. pramiatey For catalogue and other
/ - pyrham, N. C
RKf SCHOOL
sd1898.
jstudenta have useVv<tf the library,
fcolleae. Special attention given to
?aftef the living' conditions of boys
ites/ Most modern methods of in*
'UitMtrated cata ocue address
ter. - Durham, N. C.^
EXCU8SI0H
To 7
flstteville,, W. C.
The Land of /The Sky
1 Via
Sodtfteii/RailtOay
uOn
ruesdavL July 11th
Special Train
ichedule/ ann Round Trip
Fares aa Follows:
leave Golasboro ' .00 a. m. 15.00 ; ~
14 Selipa '53 a.m. 5.00
44 Ralbigh ij.00 a. m. 4.75
41 Durham 10.10 a. m. 4.75
?i r
tates in Same Proportion
From Other Stations
)ont ikiss This
Opportunity
ickets will be goodVeturning to leave
sheville oil any returning tra'n leaving
sheville up to and including Friday,
uly 14th, 191l/Separste cars Tor cobred
people. /For full information see
our agent dr write \
J. 0. JONES, T. P. A.
Raleigh, N. C.
; Notice
l?
Having this day qualified as executor
f the estate of Wj H. Stallings, deeased,
fateb( Krtnklin county, this is
o notify all -persons holding claims
gainst said estate to present the same
o me on or brfqre'the 23rd day of June
012-or this notice will be plead in bar
f their re covet y. All persons owing
aid estate will please come forward
nd make immediate settlement. This
une '-'3rd, 1911.
J. C. Bow den, Kxt'r.
The North-Carolina
lollege of Agriculture and
MechaW Arts
he State's Uniustrial College
Four-year courses In Agriculture;
, civil, electricay and mechanical enineering;
in industrial vhemiatry; in
>tton manufacturing andMyeing. Two
ssr course in mechanic arts and in
ixtile art. One-year courts in agriilture.
These courses are Doth prac- .
col and scientific. Examinations for
lmission art held at all county seats
i July IS. / For catalog address.
HE REGISTRAR, W. Raleigh, N. C.
. . \
jb&rMti&KSM