Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 24, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES . A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. E.F. JARBOROUGII, Associate Ed. FRIDAY JULY 24, - - - - 1896. TKIBUTE TO BRYAN. ONE YEAR, SIX MONTHS, 1.50 75 DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. For (jovernor. Cyrus B. Watson, of Forsyth. LoiruFetenant Governor. Thomas W. Mason, Northampton. For Secretary of State. Charles M. Cooke, of Franklin. For State Treasurer. B. F. Aycok, of Wavne. For State Auditor. Robert M. Furman, of Buncombe. Snperindent of Public Instruction. Jno. C. Scarborough, of Johnston. For Attorney General. F. I. Osborne, of Mecklenburg. For Associate Justices of the Su preme Court. A. C. Avery of Burke, George H. Brown of Beaufort. PRESS ASSOCIATION The meeting of the North Caro lina Press Association at Wilming ton last week was probably one of the most pleasant gatherings by the editors in some years. A num ber of new members joined the Association, among them the able and clever representatives of the two Wilmington Dailes. The cit izens of the "City by the Sea," through their Chamber of Com merce opened wide their doors and gave the editors a hearty welcome. In addition to many other courte sies, the editors were given ex cursions down the Cape Fear to many places of interest, and to Carolina Beach, which is given up to be the finest beach for surf bath ing in the State. The hotel there is kept by a very clever gentleman, Mr. Jenkins, formerly of Granville, but more latterly of Winston. Our lack of space prevents us from giving a detailed account of our visit to Wilmington, but we can say that the writer has never been to a more hospitable place, nor have the editors ever been the reipients of more genuine cour tesies. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. President R. R. Clark, States ville ''Landmark " First Vice President J. B. Whitaker, Jr., Winston "Senti nel." Second Vice President J. T. Britt, Oxford "Ledger." Third Vice President W. A. Curtis, Frauklin "Press." Secretary and Treasurer J. B. Sherrill, Concord "Times." Poet W. McDairmid, Lumber ton, "Robesonian, Orator J. C. Tipton, Ruther- fordton "Democrat." Executive Committee J A. Thomas, Louisburg Times, H. A. London, Pittsboro "Record, " Thad R. Manning, Henderson "Gold Leaf," J. A. Robinson, Durham "Sun," J. W. Bailey, "Biblical Recorder." Delegates to National Conven tion in 1897 J. B. Whitaker, Winston Sentinel ; J. A. Thomas, Loudsburg Times ; M. L. Ship man, Brevard "Hustler"; Benj. Bell, Wilmington ".Messenger." Alternates H. T. King, Green ville "Weekly"; J. TV. Noell, Rox boro "Courier"; J. A. Arthur, Washington "Messenger; J. J. Farriss, High Point ''Enterprise." A Turer Patriot Does Not Live Inde pendent of Leaders and Bosses. James Creelman, the well known "World" correspondent, writes as follows, from Salem, 111., of the young Democratic leader : 'The more I see of this earnest, stainless man and the more I learn of the way he -set out in his child hood to be President of the Uuited States, never halting fora moment in bis purpose, the more I am con vinced that a purer patriot does not live. He seems to be absolute ly without self-consciousness. His nomination was accomplished without deals of intrigues, and he acts here like an unmortgaged man, free to do or say what he pleas"es. No politician has any special access to him. He feels so sure that the common people will overwhelm McKinleymen that he" refuses to make pledges of any kind. "Mary, "he said to his wife when he was nominated, "If I am elected I will be Presideut myself, and will be the peoples's President." It is impossible to be with Mr. Bryan out here without being im pressed with his' independence of leaders or bosses. He proposes to be the leader himself. No man has a mortgage on Mr. Bryan. "Mr. Bryan has decided to get up before daybreak to morrow and ride to St. Louis on the milk train. He has refused to consider the question of a special traiu. The correspondents who are accom panying him on bis journey to Nebraska are alarmed at the pros pect of campaigning with a man who has been known to ride across country fiftv-tvvo miles and make two three-hour speeches in one day Importance and Economy of the Turnip Crop. The Southern Prize Turnip. The turnip crop is one of the most im portant in any good system of farmine. Considering the small cost of production it shoald be a special crop on every farm. There is no crop that the farmer puts into the ground that pays better than the turnip. Nor is there any other stock food that can be produced in sach great abundance with such little labor and in so short a time as this roo crop which in a few weeks after sowing, will give him a yield of from ten to thirty tons per acre of fresh, suculent food for his stock with so little expense. All kinds of stock relish turnips and will thrive upon . them when fed in combination with hay chops and in a higher degree than any other crop, hence their popularity in all stock raising communities. Furthermore, all expe rience proves that hogs, sheep, cattle, and even horses are healthier and more vigorous when plentifully fed on a mixed feed of suculent and farinaceous food than on farinaceous food alone. . Of the many varieties of turnips, we Know ot, none are comparaDie to tne Southern Prize" for our Southern cul ture. We introduced this turnip when we were Editor of the "North Carolina Farmer," some years ago, and all subse quent experience of our own, and hun dreds of farmers throughout the South ern States has bat confirmed our opinion of its great merits as the best in all re spects for our Southern 'climate and cul ture when kept up to its original stand ard, quality and excellence. J AS. H. J3.NNI33. Raleigh, N. C. Senator Teller and a number of iuc utucr ucjjuuuuau uuiicia have come out squarely for Bryan and Sewall. They are honest and sincere in their advocacy of the free coinage of silver, and know in g that through the Democratic party is its only nope, tney pro pose to vote for the Democratic nominees. All honest free silver men will do the same. 910O Reward 910O. The readers of thi paper will b pleaaed to learn that there is at least one dreaded diaease that science has been able to core in all ite stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh Cure is theonly positiTecnreknown to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a constitutional .disease, teqnires a constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and masons surfaces ot the system, thereby destroying the foundation of tbe disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work, rhe proprietors qave so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Sand for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. STSold by Druggists. 75c. Clearing Out Sale. -We will for the next 30 days place on our counters, a bitr lot of Shoes and Boots, Rem nants ot Calico, i'ant tlotn. ana a gooa man other bargains too numerous to men tion, which we will sell lor tne caso regara lees of cost. Call eariy and secure a bargain Kino & Pleasants. NOTICE. In accordance with a deer of the 8opr lor Court fn Franklin cousty, the usder sisraed will on Monday August tin 3rd 1894, offer for sal at tbe Court Hons door in Lou i burg a one-half interest in tbe Terrell n lot about two miles north of Ixralsburg. eras one fourth cash, balance in tweir months with interest. This July 1st, 1896. Tuna. B.' Wildes, Com. N 0Ti North Carolina, 1 in Superior Court Franklin County J Before It. It. Harriss, Clerk. O. L. Ellis, Adminstrator, of W. W. Hill, V8. John Hill, Walter Hill ai.d others. The free silver men out West are not confined to the Populist and Democratic party. If reports are at all reliable a majority of the Republican party in several States are for the white metal. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for June. Coloxcl Johx J. Garrett, of the Con federate State Artillery, has contributed to the "Lee of Virginia" series now ran ning in Frank Leslie's Popular Month ly, a paper on "The Seven Days' Cam paign near Richmond." It appear in the June number, and describes the second battle of Manassas, the first invasion of Maryland, and the battle of Antietam. The article is handsomely illustrated with battle scenes aud portraits of Gen eral Lee, Stonewall Jackson, General Johnson and others. In the same num ber of the Popular Monthly is an inter esting article about Sarah Bernhardt, "the Genius of Tragedy," by W. de Wagstaffe, with a number of portraits of the great actress in her various charac ters. Then there is a description of "The Ladies of the Harem," telling of their life, amusements, etc., and beauti fully pictured. Other features are : An account of a visit to Dalmatia, by Robert Howard Russell; "In the Grand Canon of the Colorado," by Edith Sessions Tap per; "In the Land of St. Francis," by Marie D. Walsh; an entertaining article on pistols and their early history and use, by John Paul Bocock; and the first instalment of a new department for young poeple, containing a serial story by Horatio Alger, Jr., and a short bicy cle story by Henry E . Haydock. Besides all this there are some excellent stories and poems. NOTICE. Having qualified as Ex'r. of Wm Roe, all persons are hereby requested to make immediate payment who owe said estate, and all persons holding claims against said estate, will present them for pay ment on or before July 3rd 1897. or this notice will pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. W. N. Fuller, Ex'r., of Wm. Roe. This July 3rd 1896. NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of J. J Young, deceased, all persons owing his estate are notified to pay the same at orx-e, and all persons holding claims (uraioot snid eetate will present them on or before Jnly 10, 19 or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. This July 10. H. B. Wisbtox, Administrator. F. 8. Sprfill, Atty. NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator ofThos. Perdne. deceased, all persons owing his es tate are notified to pay the snme at one. aDd those holding claims against said estate will present them on or before July 10. 1h97, or this notice will be plend in bar of thr recoverv. I hi July 1 lHiMi. W. H. Pkrih e. Administrator. F. S. Smrii.1., Attv. GO TO HEADQUARTERS FOR ANYTHING IN THE WAY 1 WHISKIES, WINES ETC. Yours trulv. The defendant Walter Hill will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior V f I I MCCH AMC I fVinrt. of Franklin ennntv for the nnrnose 1 ww I w w I w fc of making real estate asaetts to pay the J. H. MAHONE and S. P. ALLEN f tbe- West Viginia Wood Force Pomp Company, are in Louisburg selling their celebrated WOOD FORCE PUMPS and have them on exhibition on the Court Square Every one is requested to ex amine these rumps, wnicn are sold strictly on their merits Prices low enough to put them in the reach of everybody DO NT FAIL TO SKK THEM. TESTIMONIAL. Having had one of the West Virginia Wood Forte Pomps put in mr well, after testing the same to my complete satis- . faction, I take pleasure in saying I am entirely pleased with it in every way. It works easily, forces tbe water rapidly and does not stir ap tbe bottom like a bucket sod chain. 1 would not part with the pump for twice what it cost me if I could not get another like it J. C. CURRIN Tai Collector for the Town of Henderson HARRY WAITT. debt of the deceased, and the defendant Walter Hill will further take notice that be is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court in Louis burg Franklin county on the 14th day of August 1896 and answer or demur to the complaint in paid action or the plaintiff will apply to tne vxnrt tor tne reiiei de manded in said complaint. R. R. HARRIS, Clerk. This 8th day of July 1896 B. B. Massenbcbq, Atty., for Plaintiff HENDERSON Female College, HENDERSON. N. C. WHOOPEE! WHAT BARGAINS WE ARE (iIVIX(. THE NEWSPAPER MEN. The Wilmington "Dispatch" speakinsr of the newspaper men says : If there is a single class of men in North Carolina to whom the lion's share of credit is due, it is the newspaper men. They may often differ as to remedies, but their object is always the same the uplifting and upbuilding of the individual and the State the enlightment and purification of mankind in every sphere of life' from the humblest fireside to the Governor's mansion. They work day in an day out, year in and year out. Oftimes one of these men will meet with censure for some trivilalty more often over zealousness but censure does not disturb the serenity of the true newspaper man. He is made o the stuff of martyrs. He is not so callous as to be indifferent to abuse bat be is apt to be deep enough to stand adversity like a man. The average newspaper man is no syco phant- no mass of flesh that palpi tates and trembles wnen tbe publi sneers. Tbe professional politi cian is possibly a necessity to a Republican form of government, but one tlajng yon may be sure of, tbe existence of the politician makes it necessary for tbe news paper man. To him is due, more than to all the politicians, the cred it for good government and safe laws. The newspaper men of North Carolina deserve to be hon- WILL WIN, ' Ex-Congressman Caminetti, of California, speaking of the Demo cratic nominees says: "Bryan and Sewall will win. I know they are sure of California's electoral vote; Oregon is equally certain, while Washington is doubtful. Since being in Chicago I have been in Pennsylvania, New York, aud New England. Every where I found among the common people who work for a living such a strong sentiment for free coin age that there can be no doubt of the strength of the cause with the masses, even in tne Last. While in New York I heard admissions rom gold men that if an election were held within a week free sil ver would carry that State. They are hoping for a reaction later on, but here is where they make a big mistake. Instead of weakening between this and November the silver idea will get stronger day by day, for tbe more the issue is discussed the faster the people will flock to that side of the question. "When the Democratic Party met in Chicago it had come to a crisis in its history. Defections from its ranks had been so thick in the West that if matters had kept on much louger as they were going, the historic old party would have not ouly been second to the Repub licans, but even inferior numeri cally to the Populists. Men of foresight recognized this, and in the Chicago meeting they saw a magnificent opportunity to re build, restore, and rejuvenate De mocracy. They succeeded graudly in affecting this result, for to-day Ihe party enters on a new and tri umphant career. It has the peo ple behind it, for it is in reality working for tbe greatest good of the greatest number, and that is Democracy in a nutshell. "The Populists may or may not indorse Bryan at St. Louis; if the jealousy of a few of their leaders can prevent it tbe indorsement will be withheld. The ticket will lose but little on that account, for the rank and file of thePopulist Party is thinking more of the silvercauee thau of the ambitions of individ uals. If there is a split, amonsr them, enough will go to Bryan-to NOTICE. FOR SALE 40.000 Feet of Plank from 0 to 12 inches wide. J. P. TLMBERLAKE, Louisburg, N. C. NOTICE. Big reduction in prices of all kinds of first-class Spring1 and Summer dress goods, clothing Summer shoes etc. Call early and get bargains, Respectfully. W. G. Racklbt. NOTICE. IF you want your Watches, Clocks Pistols, Sewing achines and Jewelry, repaired at short notice, take them to J. A. FAULKNER, Jeweler. Next to Riverside Warehouse, Louis burg, N. C. May-29-tf. MILL WRIGHTING. To those who own mills I am prepared o build or repair all kinds of mill ra achinery and improve burrs for making ui ce flour, also would rent a mill lor 1896, or work for wages if suited. Address me at Youdks ville. N. C. tf L. E. Bartholomew A LIBERAL OFFER. For a limited time we will give with every cash purchase amounting to 25 cents, one ticket entitling yon to a drink at our fountain. W. G. Thomas. Corner Drug Store. NOTICE- Having qualified as administrator of W. G. White, deceased, all persons owing his estate are notified to pay the same at once, and those holding claims against said estate will present them on or before Jnly 10, 1897, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. This July 10, 1896. I. G. Riddick, Administrator. F. S. Sprcit.l, Atty, ' I Miis school will be opened August JL 24th 1896. W. D. Horner, Principal. Mrs. W. D. Horner, Lndy Principal. Miss Daisy Stephens, Music Teacher. Mrs. Henry Perry, Art Teacher. Miss Sue Kelly, Matron. Board and Tuition for ten months $120.00. Apply to YV. D. HORNER, Henderson, X. C. June-26. GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE North Carolina. Misses Yarborough's SCHOOL LOUISBURG, InT. C. insure his success." Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and fret a free sample box of Dr. King s New lAfe Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action aiH atv particularly effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. Y or Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. Thev are guaran teed to be perfectly free from everv delete rious substance and to be purely vegetable! 1 key do not weaken. by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular rise , 25c per box. Sold by Aycocke & Co., Druggist NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of Mary Tant, deceased, all persons owing her estate are notified to pay the same at once, and all those holding claims against said estate will present them on or before July 10, J 897. or this notice will b plead in bar of recovery. This July 10, 1896. J. R. Alford, Administrator. F. S. Spruill, Atty. Fall Term begins Wednesday, Sep tember second. Board, English Tuition, Laundry, Light, Heat, Servant's Hire for School year $190. A Faculty of Fifteen Specialists. Laboratories for Individual work in Science. Good Library and Reading Room. Catalogue on Application. DRED PEACOCK. T"n ns rionooi unnir tw manacr- ment of Missos Marv and Edith Yarborough, will Im opiifMl on Thursday, Sept 3rd. The thorough instruction and careful training which has hereto fore characterized this school will be rigidly maintained. C. JuIy-3-6w. Who Wpntc to P.oll 9 ror iuriuer lniormaiion appiy 10 W llO WantS tO Buy ? ISSES ARY k Edith Yarborough, Louisbnrc. N mm j - -i o'- i u meet a prrowinp: aemanu I I have established a Real Estate Agency for the purpose of buying and selling Franklin County Farming Lands, and Town Lots in Louisburg. parties desiring to buy or sell will do well to call on me at my office in the Court House. A NUMBER OF TOWN LOTS ON HAND JUST NOW. T. W. BICKETT. Jnly-lO-Sm. STORAGE. THE UNIVERSITY- 30 Teachers, 7M Student. Tuition $G0 a year. Board 8, (Eight dollars) a month. 3 Full College Courses. 3 Brief Courses. LawSchool. Medical School. Summer School for Teachers. Scholarships and loans for the needy. Address President Winston, Chapel Hill, N. C. A Word To The Unfortunate. Notice ! ! ! On the 1st day of June 1896, we the undersigned will enter into a co partnership for the practice of Medi cene and Surgery, DR. E. S. FOSTER, DR. J. E. MALONE. Louisburg, N. C. STATE HOEHAL'ASD'IIDDSTRIAL SCHOOL. DEPARTMENTS well equipped. 27 teach ers. 444 rejralar students, besides prac tice Bchool ot 97 pupils 930 matriculates Bince its opening in 1892. 93 of the 96 coun ties represented. Competitive examination at county seat Auust lstj to fill free-tuitidn vacancies in 'dormitories. Application fhonld be made before July 29th to enter the exami nation. No free tuition except to applicants singing a pledge to become teachers. Annual expenses ol free-tuition students boarding in dormitories, 90; tuition-paying students. ISO, Addrees, President - CHARLES D McIYER, - .,, Greensboro, N. C. I am now prepared to store almost any article" IN MY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. TOBACCO, COTTON, COTTON SEED, FARMERS SUPPLIES, LATHS, SHINGLES, LUMBER, AND BUILDERS 8UPPLIES GENERALLY. We have bought a large and va ried stock of Coffins, Caakets etc., from the cheapest pine Coffin to the finest Metallic Case. "When in need of anything in this line give us a call, we guarantee to five you tne beet grade oi uotnn or Casket for the money-everythiog being exactly as represented. No There vill be nodrayage on any thing stored, for subsequent ship- deception will be practiced. merit, as ine cars win come direct ly to the doors of Warehouse. iBolicit applications for storage. Terms moderate. Yours Respectfully. Turn kh & Ellis. 4 J.S.BARROW, Louiabarg, N. C, Jalj 8, 1896. At Louisburg Harness Co., office Riverside Warenouse, OUR SUMMER PRICE. A Big Line, with' Prices Half. Cut About On- Summer Shirt Waists, oOc., worth 7-V Ginghams, nice dress patterns, o cents pr yard, worth 10 cents. White Goods, fact, anything trimmings. Laces, and vou want, at almost in ANY PRICE. We suit everv customers are our one. and our please best advertisements. 1 Come to ns, and we will add vou to tin pleased list. Yours respectfully. F. N. & R. Z. KGEP.T N NEW DRUG STORE. :o: Newr Stock and a handsome New Soda Fountain. :o: We have opened in the new hotel building a well equipped trk of Drags, Medicines & druggists sundries. Everything isguar&rit i new, pure and fresh, jost from the leading manufacturers. Al" & complete line of Cigars and Tobacco, embracing all the leading brands. PRESCRIPTIONS We take pleasure in stating that oar Vr Pleasants has just undergone a moet rigid and thoroagb examina tion before tbe State Board of Pharmacy and pa&sed a highly credit able examination, receiving bis certificate of effieency. In tbi? c nection, we will also state that he is a graduate of tbe National In stitute of Pharmacy of Chicago, havinjr received a diploma from that institution, whieb is an entirely sufficient guarantee that Pre scriptions entrusted to us will be accurately and carefully compound ed according to tbe mot modern and improved methods. The :r. provementa in Pharmacy of late yean has been unparalleled and t: c importance of having your Prescriptions filled by an up to da'.o Pharmacist should Dot be over-looked. Cordially tbankiog all for their past patronage, we earnestly solicit a continuance of the san. promising that you shall receive prompt and polite attention, and above stated, tbe purest and best Drugs and Chemicals that can b bought. Our prices are moderate. Yours Respecfully, P. R. PLEASANTS & CO. P. 8. We bave also put in one of Lippincotts op lo date Sod Fountains and can sapply you with Sod Water ice cold without destroying the gxs by mixing ice in the water. All other fountain drinks.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 24, 1896, edition 1
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