Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 12, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES J A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor FBI DAT, JAJTOABT 12, - 1894, Index to New Advertuctnent. F S. Spruill Notice. F. G. Terrell Notice. It. H. Timberlake Notice. W. H. Edwards Dentistry. J . P. Timberlake Land for sale. OUR AGENTS. The following are authorized agents of the TiMsa Thy will receipt Jor subscriptions and advertisements for the paper; ? . K. W. Morris, Franklinton. Dr. I. G. ttiddiek, Yoangsville. ' K M. Person, Kittrell. W. K A. Williams, Laurel. : V. 0. Alston, Jr., Centervilie. W. H. Williams, Satton. ' TAR DROPS. The Weekly says that the schools Franklinton opened well. The roads are in very bad condition,' used by the continued rain. Travel is very difficult. V Dr. W. - H. Edwards, Dentist, of Wake Forest, will visit Louisburg regu larly each month. See adv. - Mr. W. B. Green entertained a few of his lady and irentleinen friends at the family residence on last Tuesday night. 1 Mr. O. J. Carroll, jt Raleigh, has been appointed United States Marshall for the Eastern District of North Caro lina. T. H. Griffin, near Louisburg, killed 7 hogs 10 months old, average weight 256 3-7 pounds. One 8 months weighed 262. The editor of the Times has been con fined to his room with the grip during the past week. At this writing (Thurs day noon) he is much improved. The Newton Enterprise and the Gas tonia Gazette, both edited by two sound Democrats, have recently entered new volumes. They are good papers. W. S. Barnes, Secretary and Treas urer of the N. C, Farmers Alliance, will address the Franklin county Alliance at Louisburg, on Thursday, January 18th. It is announced that Miss Mattie Fuller, daughter of Judge T. C. Fuller, of Raleigh, and Mr Walter Borden, of Goldsboro, are to be married February 14. The next examination of applicants for license to practice law will be held in the Supreme Court Room at Raleigh on Friday and Saturday, the 2nd and 3rd of February 1894. An authority on the subject says that it is cheaper to make your stables warm than it is to supply your horses with the eitra feed necessary to keep oat the cold occasioned by cracks in the stable. Capt. D. T. Ward, of Franklinton, has killed a pig nine months .old weigh ing 266 pounds. The pig was from W. L. McGhee's Tar River Stock Farm, and is another proof that improved stock is the best and the cheapest. Greensboro has followed the example of Charlotte and practically stopped the sale of cigarettes by taxing dealers. The board of aldermen decided to place the license tax for retail dealers at $200 and for wholesale dealers at $500. The Southern Tobacco Journal wish es to see Col. J. S. Carr eleeted Governor before 1894 eloses. The Journal is "way off" unless it means to have the present Governor resign. The next Governor's election in this State does not take place until 1896. The Durham Globe says : A gentle man from Chapel Hill says that Presi dent Winston is sanguine about the pros pects for' this session. He expects to en roll 400 students at the University this session-, and the enrollment is not far from that number now. If Louisburg is to continue to im prove to any considerable extent her bus iness men must put their shoulders and money together and inaugurate some manufacturing enterprises. It is a splen did time to form a stock company and start a cotton factory. What say oar business men ? Trinity Methodist Episcopal church at Durham, one of the handsomest churches of that denomination in the South, was reopened Sunday. It has been entirely remoddled at a cost of $28,000, of which Col. Julian S. Carr has paid one-half. Main street church unl ted in the services. The1 ch urchy seats over 2,000 persons, and it was crowded. It may not be generally known to our farmer friends that they ars entitled to the bulletins issued by the 8tate AgrC cultural Experiment Station, but such js the fact. Write your name and' address plainly on a postal card and ask them to put you on their mailing list. Their bul letins contain much valuable .Informa tion on the raising of various crops and ought to be in the hinds of. every pro gressive farmer. Address MN. ".Cr Agri cultural Experiment Station, Raleigh," and you will- receive their publications when issued. . The last issue of the Transylvania Hustler, published at Brevard, N. C, says : . Marriage bells rang merrily, in the Enon society circle on Tuesday evening, December 28, when Prof. W. L. Carmi chael, of Royal, N. C, led to the hyme nial altar Miss Maggie Clayton of this city. The event occurred at 8:15 oeloek, p. m., the beautiful and highly impres sive ceremony being pronounced by xtevv J. Newton Booth, of Union,' &. C. A large number of guests witnessed the happy anion aud-jonft tA in extending best wishes and hearty congratulations. ... Prof. Carmichael is a Franklin comity boy, and is the oldest son of Mr. X L. Carmichael. The Times extends congratulations Franklinton was well represented at the Opera House on the 5th. - - , , ,; Cotton has ' considerably advanced daring the past, week, and middling! now onnging 7 5-16 on bur market. ; "' i. -The public school for the whites' of tnis district wul open next Monday at I the Eglantine Cottage with Misses Lucy I VOSter and Eleanor YArhnmrnrfi a tofi- i ersv . : . ' :-'''. . - As an exchange says, what a jolly time An editor would .have if he tried to salt everybody. His paper would look as if it were spotted by small-pox. The editor himself would be pitted. . . W . rn.rn.rn. a ivansas editor: sarcastically an nounces that he wants to bay a sack of floor, a pair of three-ply bottom pants, and is ready to receive; lowest bids for sa me. He says that is the way merchants do with him when they want two dollars worth of advertisings or job printing. "A hint to the wise." The Register of Deeds has sent out blanks to e very, merchant in the county for the purchase tax returns. The law requires that they must be filled out and returned on or before January 10th. Any mercnani wno laus to receive a blank can get one by applying at the Register's-office. , The annual report' of the Orphan Asylum at Oxford was'made to the State anoVto the Grand Lodge of Masons which shows that dating the past year . 41 chil dren were admitted; 12 placed in homes, "S 1 - a ii aiscnargea, ana 3 aiea, leaving now 230 present. From the State and the Grand Lodge $19,465 was received, all of which was expended. An industrial de partment was built and repairs made to other buildings, all at a cost of $2,673. There is much truth in the following from the Greenville Reflector: "It is strange how much some people affect to now about the way to help out financial troubles, and how far short they them selves come in practicing the true theory for better times. About the best way to help tne finances of your section is to pay what debts you owe, then the man you pay wm De enaDied to go and pay lit i . someooay ne owes, ana so on until a great number will be benefitted by the first payment. Less theory and more practice is what the country needs. Thb Times wishes all its patrons who owe it would pay up, .so it could pay its own debts. Pay up all the debts you can as fast as you can and keep money circu- a ting, is the proper thing to do. Boon Uzzell. At he residence of the bride's mother on Wednesday last, Mr. Willis Boon, of Cedar Rock, led to the hymenial altar, Miss Alice Uzzell, Rev. G. W. Newell of ficiating. Boon is one of the coming young men of the county, and the bride Is a sister of Mr. J . H. Uzzell (one of Franklin's faithful County Commission ers) and is a most excellent young lady. The Times extends hearty congratula tions. Election of Officers. The annual election of officers of the Louisburg Council of the National Union was held January 10th at President's of flee. The following officers were unani mously elected : President W. M. Person. Vice-President S. D. Bagley. Ex-President S. F. Ellis. Secretary J. R, Collie. Financial Secretary I . B. Tarborough Treasurer-, a.. lxoe. Speaker-?. H. Nicholson. Chaplain M. H. Aycocke. Sergeant-at arms G. B. Hughes. Door-keeper E L. Odum. Usher R. D. Pinnell. Trustees R. R. Harris, W. K. Martin and p. F. Ellis. This Council is only one year old, and has a large and increasing membership. We learn that the members will soon fit up a large hall for their headquarters This is purely a fraternal order for the mutual aid of its members, and we are glad to note its popularity among our citizens. Theatrical Entertainment. .A rare treat was presented to the ' lov ers of the drama at the Opera House on the evening of the 5th inst. For this pleasure thanks are due to four of Louis burg's enterprising young gentlemen iwho negotiated: for the entertainment with the Amateur Theatrical Troupe of Henderson. Bulwer's well known and beautiful drama "Lady of Lyons," was charming ly rendered. The 'stars' Miss Massen- bnrg, as Pauline, and Mr. Hill Parham, as Claude Melnotte, "shone resplen dent." The ease,, grace, and natural ness, with which they played their dim. cult parts, evinced remarkable dramatic talent. The other characters were So sustained. Mrs.. Davis, as Mother of Pauline, was sim ply superb, and the wit and pathos of the "old soldier" captured every he rfc for "one touch of. nature tnakes the whole world kin." The large ' and. appreciative audience felt richly repaid tor time and money. and will long1 and gratefully remember the evening as one of A exquisite enjoy. ment. : - .. Military Tactics at the A. & M. Col lege. . The News-Observer-Chrohicle says : Lient. Henderson, who will instruct the boys of the A. & M. College in - military tactics, is in the city and in a. few days Mil begin his work, The faculty of rthe college have arranged .the schedule of classes so as to enable the students lo have honrs for their instruction under Mr. Henderson. The whole body. of stu-r dents will have regular honrs for drill ing; and the junior and senior classes will recite from some book on military tactics. The boys are much dividedon the : subr ject, some liking the idea and some , not likine it. but it Juts been .arranged so that the drilling hours will neither be so numerous or -so lon as to be tiresome. "Chippie" Las been r-eaptared,and f is in jail. What a pity she stopped be fore getting oat of reach. . The Oxford Pablic Ledger came to as last week with ; a trettv new head and a fall dress of fine type; - Jiro Britt w nara poller izor; Uxtord and pare democracy; "and deserves the continued sapport and patronage of his town- and "V -Ir you know of anv better war to let the people know about your business wan inrooga tne columns ox this pa per, then use that other way. If, on me contrary, yoa Know of no better way, then it becomes a duty yon owe yourself to use these columns; not be cause we need your patronage ever so Daa, put as a business in -vestment. If merchandise is only "swapping dollars," as some of our merchants say. why not put your money in manufact uring, which seems now to pay a better interest than almost anything else. The good does not stop here. Manufactur ing enterprises also give employment to labor, and thereby assists in a great measure to build up the town and coun ty. Personal. Our young friend P. H. Cooke, Esq., is absent on a Northern tour. Miss Carrie Wiggs, of Wakefield, is visiting Mrs. M. H. Aycocke. Jtfiss Edith Tarborough, left on Mon day for a visit to friends in Warren county. Miss Minnie Cade, of Franklinton, was among the recent visitors to Louis burg. Mr. G. W. Ford left for the West one day this week to purchase a drove of horses and mules. Rev. J. A. Green, the new Pastor cf the Methodist chureh, arrived with his family on yesterday, and will preach on Sunday next. Misses Lee and. Mattie Hawkins and Miss O Neil, of Henderson, accompa nied by Miss Burns, of Pennsylvania, came over to attend the dramatic enter tainment on the 5th, and to the del'ght of their friends remained until the fol lowing Monday. A Pretty Morning: Weddine. At Christ Church yesterday moraine at 10:30 o'clock, Miss Bertha Telfair Horton was married to Mr. Everard Hall Baker, both of this city. The at tendants were as follows : Maid or hon or. Miss Pauline T Horton; best man. Mr. George S. Baker, Jr., brother of the groom, of Louisburg, N. C. Ush ers Messrs. Ernest Bain, J. M. Ayer, E. F. Pescud and F. K. Ellington. The bride wore a going away-g .wn of green and looked exceedingly lovely as she proceeded up the aisle on the arm of her cousin,. Mr.. S. F. Telfair. ine ceremony was impressively per formed by liev. vr. M. M. Marshall, Mr. S. F. Telfair giving the bride way- . . Mrs. Baker is a grsadaughter of Dr Alexander Telfair, who for a number of years was one of the leading physicians ..f L?t A J. .J . o :.i.t- 3.i N. C. She is a very attractive and love ly Woman and has a wide circle of friends in this city. Mr. Ba ker has , re sided in Raleigh quite a number of years and has been connected with the insurance firm of John C. Drewery. W e ws-Observer. The bridal party above alluded lo ar rived in Louisburg on the 1 o'clock train on Wednesday, and were given a recepton at the residence of Mr. Geo. S Baker, father of the groom. The Times extends congratulations. Officers of the Qrand Lodge of Ma sons. At the recent session of the Grand Lodge of Masons in Wilmington the following named were re-elected Grand Officers for the ensuing year : Most Worshipful Grand Master J. W . Cotton, of Tarboro. Bight Worthy Deputy Grand Master rr ; r r -r ir . crsucis m. move, oi iuoyetou. Right Worthy Senior Grand Warden Richard J. Noble, of Smithfleld. Right Worthy J unior Grand Warden -Walter E Moore, of Webster. Right Worthy Grand Treasure William Simpson, of Raleigh. Right Worthy Grand SecretaryWil liam H. Bain, of Raleigh. The Grand Lodge appropriated $3,- 500 for the Oxford Orphan Asylum. The Park Hotel Closed. The Raleigh News-Observer-Chroni cle, in speaking of the closing of the new Park Hotel in that city says : A combination of circumstances in connection with the management of the I Park Hotel, which was opened for busi- i ness two weeks ago, resulted in the elos- i mg of the hotel yesterday, for the time being at least, and yesterday afternoon all the guests moved out, most of them going to the Yarboro. Last night the doors of the hotel were closed and the building was deserted, except. in the of fice, where Mr. Daniels, the proprietor. and Messrs. Owen and BrodusV'the cierksr were busy putting things in shape to be left till the hotel can again be opened. - - The circumstances leading to the clos ing-, as we gather them, grew out of the inability of Mr. Daniels, the lessee, to carry it on as he had undertaken to do. It appears that Mr. Daniels leased tne iio'el from Mr. Page and was to run it on his own acoount as proprietor. This he did for two weeks, when; yesterday he informed Mr. Paae that he could not afford to conduct the hotel under the ex isting . conditions without assistance from him, as the business had not so far come up to his expectations and he would not be able to carry it on. Mr. Page who 2iaL waived all claims for rent, thereupon decided to dose the ho tel for the present, as he did not care to carry on tne business nimseil; ana it will remain' closed till he perfects some other arrangement. Mr.- Daniels who came here from Georgia, bringing his family, expects to remain in the city a few days rill he can adiust his affairs, and Messrs: Owen and Brodus expect to leave this afternoon for Atlanta: , ' ' -.-.: Mr. Page is in the meantime, we un derstand, open to negotiations for an other lease, and wnensucnr arrangement is perfected the hotel will . be again opened ", n v - -X-y: 'jv 'r " Just received at. .the Racket 12 doz. pairs of : Over, shoes for Men, Women and ChUdren. , 500 vard bdooI of thtead for only one cent nt the Kactet. - .: " 1 ..." : DIED. ... - . .-- . . --.' BaTBaThe dosing hoars of Christ mas 1893 witnessed the triamphant en. trance into the Land of Pare Delight of Mrs. Mattie Mitehiner Beves. the child of .Fedtus and Mary Mitehiner, was born in Franklin eovnty. N. C, Oct. 25th, 1862. She was married Janv, 10, 7883 to T. Morris Beves, who with five little ones survives her.. At an early age. while a school girl at Louisburg, she was converted and . joined the Methodist eh arch, bat afterward be came a member at the same time ; with her husband of : Perrya church Bap tist, of which she remained until her death a faithful member. A few hoars before her death, fulfilling an often re peated request of' hers,- brother Beves told her of her danger. She showed no anxiety bat talked calmly and tenderly to her loved; ones. To brother Cade and me, who reached her shortly after ward, she said she was not afraid to die. Later she said, "I am trying to fix my mind on Jesus and keen It there." The Master, faithful to" his promise, kept her in perfect peace to the end. I prayed with , her aboat an hoar before tier death, and she whisper ed, "so sweet, so sweeV Soon after ward she became 'too weak for clear thought, and about 11 o'clock, Ml as sweetly asleep as a babe on its mother's breast. May the Father, he whose wis dom and love, no words can express and whose infinite power alone' ''can trans form such an affliction into a blessing. rase tne neart-broKen nvsband - and motherless-little ones into -bis especial keeping, giving to them and. to all his axuieted, his perfect peace. . N.'tf. X. Wilsos. Begin the New Year Right. as cue uriington iews says, manv a heart beats gladly today t the pros pects i or tne year tnat lie - out before them, but it is all in the future and the evfntsofa single day can blight the nopesoi many weeks, neoce the impor tance of beginning aright. The care of small things are often overlooked, caus ing leaks that drain the sap of many Dusiness enterprises, and the profits out of the work or the farm, but in stopping the small lek be careful not 10 Knock tne neaa out of the barrel, as is often done. Economy is a virtue when properly used, but runs into small species of meanness when carried to extremes. These things can be pro perly aajustea ana made smooth, pleas ant and profitable If the merchant concludes everybody knows him and his wares well enough to need no fur ther effort on his part, he will soon find out nis misraae. ii tne farmer con cludes he can dispose of his hired man. plants more than be can tend, and the grass gets him and he loses his hard put labor, he finds when too late that he could have made money by spend mg a little money- It any man con cludes he can get along without his county paper, he finds when too late that he has lost in general information and things that would have brought him money. lie economical right, be broad-mind ed and liberal. Begin right, keep right. Our stock in shoes now is more complete than, erer lieu, Women and Children at the Racket- All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and hoee who have not, have now the opportuni ty to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial . bottle, , free. Send your name and address to XT. B." Bocklenac Co., Chicago, and get a sam ple box of Dr. King's rsew Life pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you goon and cost you nothing. At Ay cocke & Co.'s., Drugstore. Many people get into a fog by mistaking trouble for religion. See Tne WerUfg Fair Cents. for Fifteen Upon receipt of roar address and fif teen cents in postage stamhs, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfo lio of the World's Columbian Exposi tion, the regular price is fifty cents, but as we want you ts have one, we make the price nominal, lou will find it work of art and a thing to' be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art If not satisfied with it, after yoa get it. we' will refund the Btamas and let you keep the book. Address U. E. Bccsxes & Co., Chicago, 111. The mau who picks out bis own cross never gets the right one. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains. corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tivelv cures piles or no pay. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money retunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Thomas & Aycocke. Dentistry. - W. H EDWABDS A OP WAKK FOREST, N. C Wai visit Lonixburg on jionusy.Tnesdsy MicfWeatieBdav toowinh amt Sundav in each month prepared to1 do all kinds of Dental work. - Office in the Engl Hoteif . NOTICE. Stlen f rora me, near. Yonngsville, on otn January, one dark aorre Mare, 9 or 10 years old; under me dium sue; heavy mane and tail A suitable reward will be given fr any information concerninEr the Tare. R. H. TlMBEBLaKK. Wak.e Forest, N. a, Jan. 6, ,1894, NOTICE. By virtue of the Dover of sale contained in a certain morbr&ire made by C B. Jack son and wife to ms, registemi ta-rrankua eonntvin book HZ at nir 315. I will oo onday Feb. 6th 1894 offer for sals to the burbest bidder at tbe tours now ooor is lioaicDury tne piacs wDereon saia-jacsson lived lass Tear Iyidk on LonUbargand War Teuton road Bear . K. 8peneer a and con taining 40 acre. iTerma, one-loartL eah. balance with interest sv a per ecn. twelvs months. January 5th, 1894. P. CLTasaxax, mortgagee, Thos. BWUder Attorney. is r If you want to make your moth $r, wife or sister a- Chriatmas pree- ent be anre yon get a' nice pair o I scissors, warranted-,- ly Crenshaw (-"... . .... .....1 - . . I jjicks Alien. fjOUISBTJRO MARKETS. : PEODCCE. Corrected bjL.1 Cm. fatter, per lb,. BooaN.G. Hog road Western llest. 8ajrar Cored Hssas - Corn Floor, fejDily Lard, Oats Bucar, Brown Setrar, Qraaslated Coffee Salt, per sack Chickens ERR, per do. Beeswax, per lb. 30 to 23 10 to 1ft 15 S SO to 4 T3 10 to 12H 50 to CO S 6 SO tott i as l3tttoX5 15 15 to SO COTTON. By W P Nesl A on. Htrkt Good Middlinr Oood Middling Strict Mkldliwr 7 . Middling, TOBACCO. Corrected by W. H. PleoMqti A Co, Smokers common a to S good & to 8 Cutters common 12 to 15 good 20 to 25 loe 25 to 83 Fillers common 2 to 8 food 8 to 8 e 0 to 12 Wrapper common 12 to 18 good . ' 25 to 0 fle 60 to 75 A Family Uedieine and for Teething- Children. Mrs. S M Fairea,a former citizen of Charlotte, says : I heartily desire to express my gratitude for the benefit received by the use of Mrs. J oe Person's Kemedy, having lain in bed three moniosirom jaunaiee, wnicn l took a few days after the" birth of my second child. Other medicines failed me, and I took this Remedy as a last resort, and we meaicine inot isitn in it j cured me. after the use ox a few bottles. My sto mach at that time was in such a condi tion that I had to begin with a few drops of the medicine, instead of the prescrib ed dose. I have also found it invalua ble for teething children, and any weak deranged stomach both for men. and women in any condition, being entirely harmless and effectual. Hoping this may benefit some others suffering ss did, by stimulating them to gue the Remedy a thorough, trial I am very respectfally, Mas. S M Fjlaiss. KES. JOS PBBSOX'a BKXKDT WILL CTBE CHILLS BY BU1LDI5Q CP A5D 01VI50 TOHS TO THS SYSTEM. DavidsonN. C, May 29. 1893. Mas. Job Pebsoh Dear Madam: About five yeare ago my two little daugh ters were in feeble health and were hav ing chills, which continued under the ordinary treatment. I take pleasure in stating that the use of your Remedy broke the chills on them and complete ly restored them to health. Your respectfully, C K Roer. A NEW COMET. Another Comet in sight. As Westward the Star of Empire akes Its flight, so the new Comet n harmony with the general or der of things has suddenly thrust its dazzling brilliaacy up on the astonished gaze of an ad miring world as it speeds its way owards the setting sou. Not as the meteor that spasmodically sboofs ilB brightness across tbe canopy of Heaven, leaving in its wake the vapory remains of its existence to be obliterated by the first passing zepher, but as a true unfading sun of light it illumin ates the western sky with its gol den headlight, at the same time mellowing and softening the glare with the silvery sheen of its immeasurable (ail. On the first day of December it was dis tinctly seen from the western door of the Court House in Louis burg, but at present it cannot be so plainly seen from that point of observation, owing to the fact that the blinding light reflected from the gorgeous display of Christmas presents in Aycocke & Co 's show window, mingled with smoke of bis innumerable brands of new cigars that the whole western sky, comet and all is completely thrown into the shade. .We also nave a lull and com plete stock of fresh Drugs and Medicines, Druggists Sundries, Toilet Articles, Fine Lamps for your Parlor, Hall and Library. Physicians Prescriptions a spec ialty. We exercise the utmost care in filling Prescriptions and employ only the purest Drugs and Chemicals. When you want a sensible Christ mas present go to Crenshaw, Bicka Jt Allen.' 8hilohs Ourk, the Great Cough and Croap carets for sale by Thomas A Aycocke. Pocket siiw contains twenty. five doses, only 25e. Children love it. Shelled almonds, dates, figs, prunes, citron, o ran pee, lemons and apples at Urenshaw, ilicks Jt Alien s Bagatelle boards and Crokinale trainee, Tool chests at Crenshaw, Hicks Allen's. NOTICE! By virtue of the power given in a deed of mortgage, executed on the 22dayot January 1891, by W. F. Goodson to Z. T. McGhee recorded in the rgeistry of Franklin county in-Book 87. at pace 138, 1 will sell at public auction for cash at tbe Court house door in Louibursr. N. f C. on the 5th day of February 1894 at 12 o 'clock m. the following de scribed tract or parcel of land Tying and being in the County of rranx lin in Hayeaville Township and de scribed aa follosj adjoining the lands of S. H. Kearney being the old Home tract of the lata William Goodson, deceased, containing 55 acres more or leaa. 4 There i a good residence and out bouses on said land and it is high state of improvement. This Jan 5th, 1804 :' ; . : F. 8. 8rKunx, Attorney for Mortgagee. AGENTS WANTED. 'For thellarris8team Dra Works. Ralefoh N. C I will trust too and pay bi commissions. . References exchanged. Writs at once to Har ris Steam Dye Works, Raleigh N. a D. W. C ilsrris. U&xuurer. All About Shoes. The Ft&nkUnton Shoe Store Is in the lend on shoes. The manager has bought a lartre line ot Dkcm- mer a Samples, 700 Taxes, which will oe sold at rear what otheb t MERCHANTS HAYS TO PAT FOB THKU. rsow is your chance if too don't co and get cheap shoes it JsyoTir fault. Thanks for yonr liberal patronage. Respectfully, E. W. Mobsjs, Manager. FARMERS TAKE NOTICE. I bare made arrangements to hare tobacco stripped at low rates, and handled nicely. Next best thing to having good tobac co is baring it nicely graded and bandied. We guarantee satisfac tion, and can sell it ss high as any bouse. Sold two bams for one man for $357. 8o when you hare a load of fine tobacco drire to Meadows & Co., and yoa shall be made happy, your friend E. J. Raosdals. After the Ball You should fill up on good whiskey pure find go to bed right mellow. You can find the Wbiskey Pure at HeAdquarters presided over by CAPT. HARRY WAITT, The Champion Heavy-Weight Dispenser. He carries all the renowned Gladstone's Puritv, Old Virginia Lotus Also the purest and best Corn Whiskey and Home-made brandy. In fact a full line of evervtbinc kept ia a "Then let us drink who would not In the goblet alone no deception is Louitbarg, N. C. 'GOODS WELL BOUGHT ARE HALF 80LD." NOTHING EVER First-Class Goods Bought at and Panic Prices. We hara girea Adotb. They EVIDENCES Our 4th Order in Dress Goods small orders in the lot. Prices so low that they are simply over whelming. We are selling them at a very small advance on cosL Our 3rd Order for Shoes is on advertise andpuff their goods. We advertise our Shoes and a look at them always convinces the buyer that we have "Tbe Best Quali ty and the Lowest Price in this ttiemselves. Our 3rd Order in Domestic and Staple Goods is just in. Ladies Hats are being ordered constantly. We will be sure to Please you and sell you if you are not ready to buy come and look and then yonr neighbors will know what your neighbors have seea, for yoti "can't help telling ot our stock," as our prices will 'Talk." y We have cut our profits just other half. We have to sell just We most do it, we c ax, we will. then it is not our fault. . SOME OF OUR 'STUNNERS f Ladies Broad Cloth, much better than Ladies Cloth, wortb- $1.25, yards wide, I J 00 50 cent Henrietta, 36 inches wide, 1 25 cent Cashmere, 36 inches wide, N .!." 50 cent Storm Serge, 33 inches wide, , J2U 60 cent all-wool Storm Serge, 40 inches wid, 85 cent H irietta, all wool, 44 inches wide, -CO 75 cent Henrietta, all wool, 40 inces vide, .50 ' Our Black Goods Department is simply eleganL We hare wirw-d oat competition on these goods. This is our special department and ire never fail to please. Onr $1.25 woman's shoes will wear 12 months. Have had num bers of people to tell us tbevjfteold not wear out a pair in 12 monlbc Every pair warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. ChM dreu's shoes jnst aa good as the woman's shoes. Do cot tail to - oar $1.45 men's shoes. Oar $2.50 Boot is a Nerer Wei Always Dry feet when yoa wear them, We bare job lot of Hez, Boys and In dies Shoes from 25 to fid cents a pair.- Just as good as yoa want fur ordinary wear for 70 cents. y Come to oar store certain when yoa come to town or yea will L sure to regret it. We want to see yon as we can show you goods bet ter than we can tell yoa aboat them ia thb papers. Aii -weask is a chance to show yoa; It will cost joa nothing to look.' X J. S. BARROW A BOSL . O. W. Dans, Solicitor and'Asctlottwr. FrajfflinWaieliOuse We opened oar Warehouse again on January 2nd 184, and we ex pect to buy largely of all grades of tobacco. As heretofore we expert to do everything in our power to get yon the rery HIGHEST MARKET PFR1CE (or all tobacco sold on our floor. Thanking yon tor yonr patronage (or 1893 we hope to be continued with same for 1894. Wishing yon prosperity during 1894, we remain Yours truly, W. H. PHEASANTS k CO. Louisburg, S, C, Jan. 4, 1894. brands of Rje Whiskim : Club, Club, Old G rover, &c. first-clans saloon. eince through life's varied round found." IlAimY WAITT. LIKE IT BEFORE ! Below Cost of Uaoofactun and at cor Customers the benet of the Appreciate It. OF THE ABOVEi in the last 40 days has arrived. No the road. It is the duty of all to department in this town. They sell will osly come asd look. If you one - half, giving our customers t)i twice aa many goods to get even. If you do not share the beoeGfa
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1894, edition 1
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