Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 26, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXVII. LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDiY,:MARCII 26l 1897. NUMBER 6. Methodist Church: Directory. Sunday School at 9:30 M. A. Geo. S. Baker. Sapt; Preaching at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M., every Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. ; G. F. Smith, PaBtor.i f on Professional cards, : JJ It. S. P. BURT, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. Office in the Ford Building, corner Main and Nash Htreets. Up stairs front. yM. II. RUFF1N, ATTORN EY-AT-LA W, Louisburg, N. C. Will practice in all court? Offlt in Ford Building, corner of Main and Nifsli Btreete. B. MA8SENBURQ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOUISBUEG, V. C. Will practice in all the Courts of the State Office in Court House. c. VI. UXKE & SON, A TTORNE YS-AT-L AW, LOUISBUBG, N. 0. . Wnl attend the courts ol Nash, Franklin, Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court of North Carolinp, and the U. 8. Circuit and District Courts. . R. J. E. M ALONE. OtHce two doors below Aycocke & Co.'s drug store, adjoining Dr, O. L. Ellis. D R. W. II. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, LOUISBURG, N. C. fl 8. 8PRUILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBUBG, N. C. Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance, Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court of North Carolina, Prompt attention given to collections, sc. rpHOB. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBUBG, W. 0. Otflce on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's store. T. W. BICKETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOUISBURO N. C. ' Prompt and painstaking attention given to every matter intrusted to his hands. Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John Manuiug, Hon. Robt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. Buxton, Pres. First National Bank of Win ston, Glenn & Blanly, Winston, Peoples Bank of Monroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For est College, Hon. E. W. Timberlake. Office in Court House, opposite Sheriff's. y M. PERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBUBG, K. CV Practices in all courts House. Office in the Court H. YARBOROUGH, JR. ATI ORNEY AT LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. office on second floor of Neal bnilding Main Street. All legal business intrustej to him 'Till receive prompt and careful attention D. T. Smithwick, DENTISTS. LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in Ford Building, 2nd floor, (ias administered and teeth extracted without pain. TDIR,. IE. IF. IELIEXj-Z- DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in New Hotel building, 2nd floor. Gas administered and teeth ex tracted without pain. HOTEL'S. HOTEL WOODARD, W. C. WOODABD, Prop., Rocky Mount, N. C. Free Bus meets all trains. R $2 per day. NORWOOD HOUSE Warrenton, North Carolina. W. J. NORWOOD, Proprietor. Patron ur-1 ot Commercial Tourists and raveliu PaMia Solicited. Good Sample Boom. N barest Hotel to Stobbs ahd Court Hotjsi. FKANKLIJNTOS HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C.j G, EOBBS, Prp'r. Good accomodation for the traveling public. Good Livery Attached. OSBORN HOUSE, C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good accommodations for the traveling public. MASSEN BURG HOTEL J I? MaMHcnburg JPropr HENDEHSON ;0K jrtr-r- Good accommodations. 'r: Good fart. To life wd attentive Mmnt - . : NOTICE. Having qualified -as administrator of Mrs. E. P. Long, all persons owing her estate are notified to make payment at once to roe, and all persons holding claims against said estate will present them to me tor pa.vment or before the 20th day of March, 1898, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their re covery. O. L. EltL.18, Adm'r., of Mrs. E. F. Long. March 18th, 1897. 3-19-97 6 1'. NOTICE. Having qualifiecTas administrator of S. N. Strickland, deceased,- all persons owing his estate must make immediate settlement, and all persons holding claims against deceasea, will present them on or before March 5. 1897, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. This March 5. iy7. R. H. Strickland, Adm'r,. NOTICE. I have this day qualified on the estate of Newton Davis, dec d. All persons holding claims against the said estate will take notice that uuiess such claims are filed with me within one year from this- date this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. W F. Davis, Adm'r. of Newton Davis. March, 5th, 1897. 3-12-97-Gw. NOTICE. Ey virtue of two executions in my hands in fa vor of G. W.Ford, plaintiffs, against Mrs. V.H. Cooke, issued from tne Superior Court of Franklin county, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Louisburg, on Monday, the 12th day of April. 1897 (it being Monday of Franklin Superior Court) all the interest that Mrs. V. H.Cooke, has in 144 acres of land situated in Sandy Creek Township, Franklin county, adjoining the lands of Dr. P. S. Foster, John Williams and others (being the excess of the homestead exemptions of Mrs. V. H. Cooke) to satisfy said executions and costs. H. C. Kearney, Sheriff. Louisburg, N C, March 11th, 1897. NOTICE. By virtue of power of mortgage' made to the undersigned on the 1st of January 1894, by Robt. B. Alston and wife, recorded in Book 96, page 395, Register of Deeds office. Frank lin county. I will sell at the Court House door in Louisburg, N. C, on Monday, April 5th. 1897, three certain tracts of land in Gold Mine township, said county and State, and fully described in said mortgage. 1st tract contains one acre, and adjoins land of J. D. Drake, Andrews and others. 2nd tract contains 22 acres, and adjoins Oliver Gupton. . . Andrews and others. 3rd one-half interest in three acres .of land adjoining land of W. H. A. Alston, and the Laurel road. Terms CASH. W. H. NICHOLSON, Feb.-26-97. Mortgagee. NOTICE. By virtue of two executions, in my hands, issued from the Superior Court of Franklin county: in favor of G, W. Ford, and the Carleigh Phosphate Works, against E. T. Cooke, I shall sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Cour House door in Jjouisburg on Monuay the 12th day of April, 1897, (it befng Monday of Franklin Superior Court) all the interest that E, T. Cooke has in 319 acres of land situated in Sandy Creek Town ship, adjoining the lands of Dr. P. S. Foster. John Williams, Franklin county lands, and others, being the land on which Mrs, V. H. Cooke resides and listed by her for taxes to satisfy said execution and costs. hi. v. Kearney, sherin Louisburg, March lltht.1897. NOTICE. By virtue of judgment of the Superior Court of Franklin County, made in the pro ceedings entitled Louisa Davis and C. M. j Cooke, Trustee, vs., jno. vv.fitTman ana wife, Pattie Pittman, the undersigned will on Monday, the 5th dav of April, 1897. offer for sale at'the Court House door, in Frank iin County, to the highest bidder, the fol lowing described lands situate in Franklin County, to-wit: one tract of land lying on Tar River and Sycamore Creek. adjoining the lands of J. H. L'pperir.an, L. T. Horton and others, containing 102 acres it being the tract allotted to T. B. Horton in the division among the children of T. C. Horton; an other tract adjoining lands of Frank Ballard and Henry Smith on Sycamore Creek and Eel Root branch and containing 5'.t acres, and another tract of land, the intrest of Pattie S. Pittman, it being one-third in the rever sion in the dower tract of Mrs. Mariah Hor ton, adjoining the lands of B. T. Ballard, Pattie S. Pittman and others, lying on the Louisburg and ashville Road, containing 117 acres, more or less. Ail of above tracts will be sold together. Terms one-quarter cash, balance on a credit of 10 months with nterest from day of sale. This March una. 1897.. Wm. H. Ruffin, Com r. NOTICF OF SALE ! NORTH CAROLINA, Superior Court, Franklin County. E. M. Gupton Adm'r,, of W. H. Bell, vs. Mrs. Mary Alford, L. S. Alford. Jno. P Alford and others. Bv virtue of an order of the Superior court I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in iouisDuigr on xne 5th day of April 1897, a certain tract 01 and In Sandv CYeek Township, known as the land that VV. H. Bell devised in his will to Miss Mary Alford, adjoining the lands of Mrs, Ben and otners aim containing iu m more orless. Terms of sale Cash. B B. Massenburg. commissioner. This Feby.. 15ih, 1897. jSyT OTICE.S North Carolina In the Superior Court April T..rm 1897, Notice. ; Franklin County Bttie Stallings vs. Peter Stallings Ttm rtpfpndnnt above named will tuke notice that an action, entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior court of Franklin county to obtain a divorce from tbe bonds of matrimony on tne grounds 01 abandonment. And the said defendant win further take notice that he h required to DTinoi. ut the ti-rt tprm of ran Klin auoej rior court to be held on the 6th Mondy af ter the 1st Monday in Marcn m T-rljrTir-ir N. I... nntl answer or oemnr xo the complaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to tnecoun ior tne renei de manded in said complaint. This February 24th 1897. R. R. HARRIS, C. S. 0- FebS6-97-Gw. "Sq" O T I 0.1 Nokth Carolina, In Superior Conrt. Franklin County. J. S. Barrow, Before the Clerk. Tlo-nrv Tt. Alston. DemDseT Alston. Samuel Alston Peter y Summons Alston. Clarissa Alston, Eve lyn Alston, and Martha Alston. " ) To the defendants Samuel Alston an die ter piston : - vn -arin tniro notice that." an action enr L titled as above has been commenced in the Superior court ol i ranKiin toduij ior ine sale for division among the parties thereto entitled of a eertaln tract of land situated In said connty and State,' adjoining the lands ot Geo. Alston. Ben Stamper, SalUe Radford and John Pleasants, containing 168 acres, and you will further take notice that yon are required tc appear at the tmee of ; the Clerk of the Su peiior court for the county of FranSlin on the 29th tlayv of March. 197. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff wilt apply to- the tK ,Hof rlom n(led in BUM! COm. . j plain, this tne ypn oay 1 i fnerkSuWto Court of Franklin County. .r Wi ?ABOHovaHf as., Attorney,,,., For the Timis. Onlhe Eve of The Wedding. O love 1 before we part to-night, Before the last "I will" in spoken, Before the ring baa touched rny hand vi pure, true enuiess iot me iokcd, Before the Church with holyjrite, Her blessings on oar love has Riven. Look straight into my eyea with yours J And answer me in sight of Hearen. Is there within your heart of hearts One lingering shadow of regret Onethongbt that yon have chosen ill? Ob ! speak, 'tis not too late even yet. Is there in all this world of oars, Om you have ever known or seen Whom, if you had earlier seen or known You would have crowned your chosen i queen Is there ? I prav you, tell me now. And I will hold you bound no more. I not flinch to bear 4he truth, .It could noCbe so sadrso sore, To know it now, as it would be If bye and bye a shadow fell, Upon the sunshine of our home. So if you ever love me telL I'd hold you pure from blame dear love, And I would leave you free as air, To woo and win that happier one. All this for your dear sake I'd bear. 1 will not say how I would pray That God might have you in bis care, lnat would be easy when I think Of you, my heart is all one prayer. But could I join her name with yours. And call down blessings from above On her who had robbed me of my all My life, my light,' my only love? Yes, even that, I'd try to do, Althongh'my lonely heart should break, I'd try to say "God bless her too!" Through blinding tears for your sweet sage. ' I'm looking up into your eyes, But though my own with tears are dim, I read that in their true, clear depths, Wnicu tells me you may trust in, him." I will, I will ! It needs not words, Though yours are flowing warm and fast, And eloquent with truth and love. Forgive my doubts, they are the last. Be Gentle, Mothers. Vph b o-ntl with trA littlA oaes, even if they are trying at timPB Spr.d them ofT tn shrnl with kindly words, not sharp or nno-o-incr trmaa Tt i wftll tn i m. J e n o i press upon tbem the fact that it is wiser and easier to put every thing for scboofin its proper place at the right time than to get agitated and flustered and oftentimes disa- sreeable. huntine for wraps and books when the hour for school isl close at hand. There is a ereat deal more force in counsel that is given pleasantly than in cross, fault-finding tones. We hear some mothers chide the children in such loud, sharp tones, that it troes neht to the tehderest part of our hearts. A sensitive child feels such treatment much more than the mother is aware. Such trmepy depended upon the kind o m 1 1 f V, ,ni,iKaoWV f i,a, ness of their wealthier neighbor? any one say she did not love her child, or feel tenderly towards it Of course grown persona know that sue loves it, ana n it were in any danger how heavy herheart would 1 i, D. Lf be and now anxious; but qo her children know it? We must control ourselves if family need depend upon neigb , . , bora. Yet to-dav the borrowing we wouia control oiner s. Children know when mother is angry with them and lets her temper get the upper , j rp, vii j hand. Then combatativenes8 in tbe cbild is immediately aroused when a child has hurt the dear mother s heart by misconduct, and mother's eyes are teurful and there is a sorry look in her face, bow quickly the child's best feel iDgs are appealed to, and how soon mother finds loving arms around her neck and whispered words of repeutauce iu her ear. Be gentle, mother?, speaking iu pleasant tones of voice, even when necessary to admonish. I wish I could recall a little poem published years ago, in which a mother, who was impatient with her little one so often, was left motherless. Then she realized how little she had appreciated that child, and i o she rocked to and fro longing to have the little one back again that she might show her patience and love, These two lines are re called: - "The little hindering thine is gone, And undisturbed she may knit on. S. T. P., iu Evangelist. SeeretfSucce88. . Tbe secret of success is concen tration; wherever there has been a great life, or a great - work, that has gone before. Taste everything a little, look at everything a little; but live for one tbingv" Anything is Tjossible to & man who knows his end and mbrei straight for it. n j fOP it alone. OUts Shrelner. , . . ' ThA TVirmwinc ftahit: , - t. well as now, "the loan oft loses otli itself and friend." TLr i ... v probably no small matter that - ailsa. an mn.t, an.nvana . ,,..- nai money loss as loe naou oi Dor- rowinj? petty .bouseboH supplies, wbicb tbe borrower often judge are too small to be returned. It is a few spoonfuls of tea at one time, a little batter at another and the earn total in a short' period may be altogether too large for tbe lender to give away. There is bat one way to treat such bor rowers who never pa.fr anda to bor row, the same amount of tbe same articles nntil tbe proper equiva lent has been made. This is con siderable trouble, but it is the on ly way to render justice to one's self. It is also a delicate bint which the most ohdnrRta borrow er is likely to profit by. It may lose the friend but eaves tbe loan. There are a great many people who, like the foolish virgins of the parable, systematically fail to provide for emergencies and ex pect to depend upon their more provident neighbors. After nine teen hundred years, they are as typical a class to day as they were in old Judea, the women without "faculty," who do not hesitate to make their silliness an excuse for their dependence, and appear to be utterly oblivions of the incon venience they may occasion. Judicious housekeepers make it a rule never to borrow unless ibey are forced to do so by lenders that fail to remember their debts. .No servant should be allowed to bor- row. The most careless servant 800u learn to keeP a liat an(1 what ever is needed can then be ordered at the proper time. -No independent woman with any dignity of character indulges in an? 8Uch Pe"nicion8 habit as borrowing. Tbe borrowing of household utensils, like preserving Pot! anJ baking tins and similar articles, causes a greai aeai ot an- noyance to lenders, who may lack the moral courage to say no when lDey wool(T 1,Ke lo ao eo- 1 np DraB8 preserving pot oi oia-iaso- ioned times was an expensive ar uc,e D1CD on,y a Iew Iam," a village could afford to own one tand a ,are number of households for the means of preparing their winter's supplies of preserved fruit. In return they often gave assistance to lenders in preserving time. A large, porcelian-lined pot suitable for preserving may r v J u F"u.i .or , ..u c . : ; 1 . "1 PrBC"rv,uK fOU8 ' common as in those olden days, uu 4..c- n-- because the preserving pot is no . . v , . : . longer costly, inongo tne incon venience 01 lending it may ne as . , ; - uouo lb ib u&eiy iv uo mure lasting. The old brass pot was literally indestructible, but the new pots are easily injured. The lender of household articles must submit to much petty annoy ance and to mnch loss. If 6he does not submit with smiles to all exactions made upon her she is likely to be condemned as uno- a a m V. bilging and mean. it requires more 6rmnesa than tho average woman possesses to refnse. New York Tribnue. You Will Never Be Sorry. For living a pure life. For doing your level best. For being kind to tbe poor. Forbearing before judging. For thinking before speaking. For standing by your principles For stopping your ears-to gos sip. For bridlintz a slanderous tongne. For being square in business I dealings. I . For 'giving an nnfortnnate per BOn a lift.-. ! For promptness in keeping your I promises... w. . , . - I "For patting the j best construe tlon on .'aota of otrjr8,--Detrol Free Preif. .. - , - THERE EVERY DAY. WAsniNaTox, March 13. (Spe cial to Charlotte Observer ) Sena tor Pritebard has been a daily vis itor at the White House since Mc Kinley was inaugurated, and yet ota prize package has he snatched from the President's table. He was there again to day without result, for he feels it incumbent upon himself to pertonally preseut to tbe President every North Caro linian who comes to Washington. The latter, if they are Republi cans, expect it of bim and after bis recent experience he dart not refuse, for fear of ofTend'ng bis exacting canslititants. To Spoil a Child. Christian Commonwealth. Begin yonng by giving whatev er be cries for. Tell him be is too much for you that yon can do nothing with bim. Have divided counsels as be tween father and rao.ther. Let him learn (from father's ex ample) to despise his mother. DO not know or caro Who blS j --.. i . companions may be. Let bim read whatever books h ' ( likes. ; Let the child, whether boy or firl, rove tbe streets iu tbe evpn. 1 ings a good school for both of. tnem I Strain at a gnat and swallow a carael ; chastise severely for a foi- ui mm .a.iu ai a vice. , MCinths. Tulips. Narcissus. Thine. These rules ar not untried. 1 Samxl mid KjintT Lilli Hulhs f.-r M.nv nrnt.h. nrn.' l,milM)t ,ir"i Outdoor CultUPe. (ioKjeD r - with substantial uniformity of re sults. If a faithful observance of tbem does not spoil your child, von will at least have done what you could. The Christian Arithmetic. Notation : "I will put my Jaws iuto their hearts, and on their uinds will I write then'." Numeration : "So teach us to number our days that we may ap ply our hearts unto wisdom." ' 0n -O-hors1 pou t ciiiri'1 Addition: "Add to your faith, nnd boiler with paw mill, virtue, and to virtue, knowledge, omph.t.p an'i to knowledge, temperance, : and to temperance patienre, and j Four lo carts ami a Iium to patiencp, godlines?, and to god- , )- of stcM"S. liness, brotherly kindness, and j to brotherly kindness, charity." Subtraction: "Let us put off the works of darknrss, ami let us put on tbe armor of light." Multiplication : "Mercy unto you, and peace and love be mul tiplied." Division : "Wherefore come out m .1 a trom among tnem, and be ye sep arate saith the Lord, and I will re- eive you." Ei. This is the Kind. Someone has said that the world needs a religion to-dav tbat will make a roan's word as good as his note; that will make its maker pay 100 cents on the dollar, sell 1G ounces to the pound, 36 inches to the yard, 4 pecks to tbe bushel and 128 cubic feet to tbe cord; that will make a workman do a full dav's work for a full day's pay, whether tbe eye of his employer is on him or not, that will make capital dis gorge tbe lion's share of tbe profit and divide tbem equally and just ly with labor; tbat will cause the manufacturer to cease from adul terating his goods, the clerk from robbing his employer and tbe offi cial from embezzling the funds committed to his trust; a relig'on that will make men upright, hon est, pure and trustworthy in all the walks of life; a religion tbat not only makes men happy but righteous. They bave started a new sect down in South Carolina. Tbe members call themselves "Come outers." They believe in baptism by immersion, and tbat for every new sin there should be a new baptism. This belief ought to be promotive of cleanliness, but its logical result will be that the eaintliest among them will be the I dirtiest, since they would oatnrtl- a ' M a at . iy ute toe tewesi cmdi. A Practical Widow. - Here is one written by a lady whose husband died suddenly: "Mr. Editor: I desire to thank tbe friends and neighbors most hearti ly iu this. manner for their united aid and co-operation during the illness and death of my late boa band, who escaped from me by tbe hand of death on last Friday while eating breakfast. To my friends and all who contributed so willingly towards making the last moments and tbe funeral of my husband a success, I desire to remember most kindly, hoping these lines will find tbem enjoy, ing the same blessiugs. I have also a good milch row and roan gelding borve, 8 yea-a old, blcb I will sell cheap. God roos in a mysterious way, bis wonders to perform. He plants his footsteps on tbe sa and rides upon the storm," also a black and white sboat very low." KXH'TTUIfS N iTKK. H ft Tin juntiflefi fui irvntor on tS j of C. K fti:nrtT. .I-rwri1. nit rTC lfC pnymnt. nnd all r..n hol.iir.jr rln.tn. nint n.n.i wtnl mint fn' T hnj Ur rvm-nt on or , lhv zjv. l ,j,t ..f f .i. p3,,rr i"''. or tin not.. w,n v".a.ui n. hnr of tln-tr nurrr Thi Ifhrsari 21 1 iy7. L. ( . ti.p. i.iwu.or Roses. Cut-fiowers. Bulbs &C. !!ost. Carnntion", ("lirysanth mums Ac ItMiqu'tM and rloral I'nm. Korn nn.l thor pliint for noti.1 deenrntionft. Hv- tn.ndi and pink nnd whit Japan is. ti iift of all. In spring ail ......... ... . ... .'Kin pniniptlv att.-ndl to. 11. ST KIN MKT. Hal.-i-h, N . FOR SALE ! ! : 0 : One 25-hore power engirt and boiler and saw mill with a 5'2-incb inserted tooth sw, complt-te with belts, pullifs, itc. ONK ENGINE W.NGON. TWO 2-HORSE WAGONS. SIX MI LKS. THREE HORSES. 150,1 .QO of Hopshoad stave ber dry, and a lot of hoops. ti m- All of tbe above property will be sold to suit tbe times on reas onable terms. Respectfully, HILL A: CO. Gannaway Hardware Company. WHOLESALE ASO RETAIL HARDWARE, LOUISBURG, N. C. We bave just opened a Large and complete Stock of Hardware, and propose at all times to carry a Full Line of all Kinds of Agricultural Implements, and other supplies nee led on the Farm. Please call and examine oar Stock before making your par-tbate. Aosoiutery pure. nm mu4 ul Wm, of iJ.WUo oio. to t to -! p triad A: LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERYICE rrTHBMl 40 41 N York V,nn K V. 11 kB Oop, J'htla.Wt.hi lJvm Udi., 1 J T,o ' 4 Sw Kh tn on I I'.jr! jn u : b J..r, Hen W r n i "f V 1 1 J" f m 1 1 mm 4 Oft ' ' JO J JO am 4 1 u si a. m. J ! r. an S pa jj i r. .-. lo 4 Vi H U 4 .1 W 1 i .'iM .r.l Mru Vi ) i .r-1 Chariot le 10 2: hotr, " 5 0 an lu 4 7 ;m ' ma 1 J 1 0 am 1 1 OT 1 1 'i- 1 in 1 .' 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PIKOIOT AIM U.IKi CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT JANUARY 1. 1694. ' TRilM.t LE4VB RiUMH. I. C A M t.r.r.--t at HrmHwu (or an -inu tr 5crU al M'Ja. mbS ao4 ' o4 iCa ocUii ' 'rvtvat.ro ?(ortb ClarjUca Hali rw.l At oai:Vrr . f mM t-ouu In Wfm orrh C&rvU&a. Vki. Trtia . CatlaaM , avl wm t-rt rioO. a; Clalo va. f t aa irrw. ma l ml. Mtlj to ila. iccawli at Darfc.ui f Oiford. nrVatU mtl K7t ii rarfH looU;i At r-maro, irlta Uaa Waahioftoo uJ NiUini Vitl .UbIMi. ullaIla Tor it4 rVrUi 9hon Um Uk t-' trxlo (or mii pruaim Hon a. mn4 ith mala II & trai Jlo. U for lanrlil. KW-tmooi aoi tulii dttlr kral atatVoca; aatt luaa txm Dl?n Ijt WtaaUjn-Mao. aa4 tth m!a !& train 5a. 'fact msli) OiuVhu. (tartasVr. Uwtji;w. AUasla ia4 all pMeta I P M Dally. a . tx aa i, ai Ctrvtoj, Smvacftaa. Jvti tu. a4 an t-4 d u la fa-Vlc rar tor AtimmVk. Jaci iU ao 1 at LtrVXl vttfe rntirj irig rmt f isfiuU to) Jmxkacm- Cconrta at Ww for rrtTttta ax. J laterawtui ataXVioa e lk w ua a4 rirrtu-uw p&ort Cat Ult. 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TTUl, UC&nl !I4HT. Oaav Faaa. A. WftklanOc.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1897, edition 1
1
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