Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 2, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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jictliodist Church Directory, Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Geo. S. Bakee. Snpt. Preaching at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M. every Sunday. Prayer meeting "Wednesday night. G. F. Smith, Pastor. I'rot'essional cards jji; S. P. BUHT, 1'KACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. offi the Ford Building, corner Main mi'! Nash streets. Dp staira fronf, M. II. KUFF1N, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Louisburg, N. C. - " Will practice n ull oourte Office in Ford IlMiMinjr. comer of Main and Nash streets. 15. B. MA.SSENBDRO, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOUISBUEe, H. C. Will practice in all the Courts of the State Office in Court House. c. VI. COOKE & SON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, LOUISBUKe, K. 0. "vv'ni attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, Granville, warrenand" Wake counties, also the .reiue Court of North Caroliup, and the D. S circuit aud District Courts. I) K. J. E. MALONE. Office two doors below Aycocke & Co.'s druK store, adjoining Dr. O. L. Ellis. I) R. W. II. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, L0UISBUR8, H. O. ,i S. SPRUILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, L0UISB0E8, N. 0. Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance, Qranviiie, Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt itu-iitiuii given to collections. &c. rjHua. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, L0UISBUK6, N. C. OrUce on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's tore. T. W. BICKETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. L0UISBUR8 N. 0. Prompt and painstaking attention given to every matter intrusted to nls hands. R-ffrs to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John Manning. Hon. Robt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. Buxton, Pres. First National Bank of Win ston, Glynn & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank of Monroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For est Collie, Hon. E. W. Timberlake. office in Court House, opposite Sheriff's. M. PERSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, LocisBCBe, jr. c. Practices in all courts. Office li Joiif s & ( oi'iier Building. Vy H YARBOROUGH, JK. ATTORNEY AT LA W, lLOUISBURG, N. C. Olfire on second floor of Neal building Main Street. All lejral business intrusted to him will receive prompt and careful attention. Jti. I). T. SMITHWICK, ' DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in Ford Building, 2nd floor. Jias administered and teeth extracted without pain. J)R. E. P. EARLY, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in New Hotel building, 2nd uor. Gas administered and teeth ex tracted without pain. p)R- H. E. KING, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. "fficK ,N oPEnA house Building Second Floob. wnii nn experience of twtnty-five years i- isiittic iei,t guarantee of my work in all "mb ui toe proieBBion. HOTELS. HOTEL WOODARD, W. C. Woodaed, trof Rocky Mount, N. C. Free p. in meets all trains. !.. ui 2 per day. IIUJSKLIJSTO HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. C M. EOBBS, Prp'r. publkf accomodatlon for the traveling Go"d Lery Attached. V OSBORN HOUSE, C- D- OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good ""eling public. accommodations for the MASSENBDRG HOTEL HENDERSON, N. d - Pood accomodation. Good far ' Fo TRUSTS AND THE REMEDY FOR THEM. i Fayetieville Observer. The qnestion is often asked. now is it that we never heard of i rusts twenty-five years ago? Certainly , j UOJO maBl De 80me great V.UBO mat never existed before whirri lion ! v.i i. iu. mm, Ume come jnto existence, that has produced them. oncn an extraordinary phenome non is the coincident coming into being of the gold standard and the trusts that one might well be in tified in arguing post hoc propter hoc, that the latter were a conse 4UC11C6 oi tne former. But it is not necessary to rely upon such an inference. It can be demonstrated that trusts are the inevitable re sult of a contracting currency and that they would die, as a fish in the air, iu an expanding currency. buch a demonstration is that made by the Atlanta Constitution in the subjoined article, which we commend to the careful considera tion of our readers. Says the Constitution : The Constitution is entirely op posed to the trusts and monopolis tic combinations which are rapidly taking possession of all lines of business and production. It de nies the validity of the claim that they benefit the public. They may be in a position to cheapen products, but they never do so ex cept when they are engaged in strangling competition. The whole system of trusts which has fastened itself on the public is the direct outgrowth of the con traction coused by the gold stand ardthe contraction of money, the contraction of prices, values and business. How many trusts were to be found in the country twenty-five years ago ? There was plenty of money in circulation. It was what the gold men call "un sound" currency. It was depre ciated as compared with gold, but there was plenty of it, and the people had not the smallest need for gold. The "unsound" cur rency performed all the functions of the sound money. It held out the strongest and most substantial invitations to individual energy and enterprise, so that those who have since gone into the profitable business of forming trusts, had no field for the display of their genius. But since the demonetization of silver, and especially since Cleve land's violation of the law in de claring the obligations of the gov ernment payable in gold, the con traction in business and in all forms of industrial enterprise has driven individuals' and men with small capital into bankruptcy, and has opened for the trusts a wide and ever-widening field. There is no possible way to dis pose of the trusts, so long as busi ness, prices, values and currency are tied to the gold standard. Under the operations of our pres ent currency system individual energy and enterprise have no field whatever. Everything is poshed to the wall except combi nations of capital. The attacks of many of the news papers of the country especially The New York World are wholly beside the mark. They are as fu tile as they are furious. In the nature of things there is no cure for the trust evil until we remedy the cause that breeds them. So long as we have the single gold standard, so. long must all busi ness, prices and values continue to contract. And by . the time this contraction reaches the level to which it is tending, the trusts and monopolies will have charge of every enterprise and scheme which nnder an adequate currency sys tem, was formerly carried out by individual energy. . The trust system cheapens the cost of production, but it does not cheapen the prices the public have to pay. The cheapening process that has been going on is due en tirely to the i increasing value of gold as compared with all other species of property. Trusts are not above human nature, and they have ,taken ' a u d are tak i ng ad 7 7 " " I Tftutage of their power.-- to equeez the public.They are an evil, and I tbey constitute one of the greatest dangers the people are called op. on to face ; but they are the inev itable result of the gold standard. and they cannot be controlled until the great trust of trusts the inter national gold syndicate is ren dered powerless for evil. The remedy is in bimetallism and the increase of our money supply. The newspaper that upholds the gold standard while fighting trusts is simply throwing sand in the eyes of the people. The way to upset the trusts is to give the peo ple more money to do business ou, and money of a kind that does not absorb all values, but leaves a fair proportion in the possession of the producers. The way to re store competion in business, in spite of the trusts, is to restore prosperity. This can be done by placing our currency system on the basis of bimetallism, which means a wholesome addition of hard money to the volume of cir culation ; which means higher prices, higher wages, expanding business, aud a restoration of all forms of industrial development. Trusts are the results of bard times, and hard times are the re sult of a scarcity of money, or, what is worse, the congestion of idle money in quarters where it is utterly beyond the means pf the people to command their due share of it as the result of their labor. When there is plenty of money in circulation, modest investments in business enterprises have a chance against the trusts and combina tions; for when a plentiful sup ply of capital is available, trust will antagonize trust, and the whole system fall utterly to pieces. Under the present system of cur rency contraction, low wages and hard times, small aud independ ent business enterprises have no chance against the tendency to consolidation among others en gaged in the same line of business. Business depression is the lever by which the small enterprises are crushed out by the large ones, which are able to take care of themselves, while the little ones cannot. That the trust system is an evil cannot be doubted, and that there must be a remedy is indisputable ; but the remedy for this evil, like that of general businessdepression, is the near cut by which the peo ple will be given the benefit of a more flexible currency system, and by which the money of the country cannot be concentrated and congested in a few money centers. How to Do It. Parents and teachers can often keop children from telling false hoods to conceal sins or faults, by a little patience and judicious management. It is not best to of fer a premium for ligs by holding out no signs of lenience to the wayward. The wise course is to help the children out of trouble caused by wrong-doing, by gently pointing out to them the way of honorable escape by open confess ion and commendable reforma tion. When a child gets far enough to sin to feel the need of a falsehood to help it out of the un pleasant predicament, it would usually come out by a more honor able way if it could be made to see the better route, and helped by encouraging and sympathetic words to walk in it. This is the opportunity for the wise parent or judicious teacher to come to the assistance of the suffering little culprit. In any case, never ac cept a falsehood as a settlement of a child's offe nse. When the de ception is discovered, re-open the case and correct the lie. Lying is quite a general fault in both chil dren and old folks, but it is the meanest offenses in the "whole catalogue of iniquity. Ex. ONCE TRIED. ALWAYS USED If ve sell one bottle of Chamber. Iain's Congh Remedy, we seldom fail to sell the same person more, when it is again needed. Indeed, it has become the family medicine of the town, for coughs and coids. and we recommend It because of its .established me ri f f oa ' I K Harnkd, Prop. Oakland Pharmacy. uaicraDd, Md. Sold by W. Q. TfaomM, prgt, Louuburg, c, - - ' looisborg; n.c, fribay, july 2, Democratic Broadsides. Are you a member of a Demo cratic organization? If not, join one. If there is none in your vi cinity, organize one. Benton Mc Millan, Washington, D. C, is president of the National Associa tion of Democratic Clubs. He will send you valuable informa tion. Keep the work of organization moving. The banks will have to go out of the government business. The government will not be forced out of the constitutional tight to issue money. Eternal vigilance will be the price of victory in 1808 and 1900. The people are all right on the money question. All they want is a chance to vote for free silver. Keep the gold bugs o(T the party committees. The constitution: Congress shall have the power to coin sold and silver and to regulate tbe value thereof. The Renubl ion nartr - Au international coiiifre?s onl , , can regulate the value of money. Why not demonetize tbe foreign insurance companies now growing fat at the expense of the people of this cotmtry? We pay 260,000, 000 a year in premiums to foreign companies. John Wanamaker is- consistent in his note of warning to the ad ministration when be says, "Bring on your promised prosperity or the party is doomed." The only value in mnnpv i t.hf exchange value. People want I money because they can exchange it for eomethinK of actual value, such as food, clothes, land, bouse?, ! reut, etc. The constitution Pays that con. gress alone shall regulate the value of money. Yet the gold bugs defy the constitution by making con tracts payable in gold, and demon etizing silver. Question,: Is a person who makes such a stipula tion in a contract guilty of treason? The person or corporation that stipulates that payments shall be made in gold violates the spirit ani the law of the constitution. The gold bug: "You cannot legislate value into silver." Fact: Silver has fallen in value (as measured by gold) more than fifty percent, since it was demonetized in 1873. Question: If value can be legislated out of a metal wbv can't it be legislated into metal? Will some gold bug answer this? A Perilous 1'osition. That a woman may show great presence of mind in the face of sudden peril is proved by this story told the other day by a Great Bend, Pa., correspondent of the Philadelphia Record. "Youne vviv.. Aonou and pretty Miea Lillie Cosgrove entered the post office in this town recently with several other young ladies, wheu she gave a little start, stood still and clasping one of her limbs just above the knee and looked fixedly straight be'ore her. 'Girls, girls, she whispered to her companions, 'when those men go out I want to tell you something.' The men soon departed, and she released her grasp upon her skirts, when a dead mouse fell upon the floor. She felt the intruder ca vorting about her, but she uever screamed a scream or tried to mount tbe tab-Ire or the letter box es. She just gripped him, stood quiet and squeezed the life out of that rodent's body." ELECTRIC BITTERS. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaj more jceo erally needed when the languid, ex hausted feeling- prevails, wLen tbe liver is torpid and sluggi&h and the need or a tonio ar.d alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averteO long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the ylem from the malarial poison. lieauache, indigestion, constipation, dizain yield to Electric Bitters. 50c and fl.00 per bottle at Aycocke & Co. 'a Drug (Store. -A. woaittu'i reason may uot cou vlnce, bat it often puts au eud ; to the'discuMlon;' - ' V I C07 - i comm,De,mMt number of tbSt.t Norma! M4ff.iin iJ now in the hand of th vrintn. IV- ! lue usual lalerrstto matter, it contain the aJdr. of Mr. p,. Dr. Cnrrj and Col. J. S. Carr. UMb r' witb pbotoraQivi of tbes- ap-akrrs and of Mj ,r Fingrr. It Mill o eoataio ao account of tb- Finder mciurial exrrcU-a, tlf play written by Uobwrt Dick Doa ls, entitlr-d -Jotc-s BlrMing,"' two ni says of the graduates and Go?. Itomp addrs to tbe graduating class. TuU i tbe sreond number of tbe State Normal Magazine and there will b a larg? de mand f )r extra copii. The edition Df the first number wa exhausted three -:j . .1. ....... . aaysatter tt came from the printer ! Thoso desiring extra eur.iea oan mk-uiv ' them, if, within the next few Li.v they : will write to i' resident MoUer at Green- . boro. I .STAN US AT THK HEAD. Aiii;. J. B.v"'. tho l.'a.lin- ilru-ciftt of Shrtveport, Ii., say.; -Dr. Km-- New Discovery i the only tlnrv; that cures my couh. and it i U.e Ut seller I liavt'." J. F. CmnnVll. merchant of rMinrvI, ADZ., vrit.c -Dr K, V. Discovery is all that is Iaim.1 for it: it never fails, and a sure ur for consumption, coughs and coids. 1 can not say enough for its menu." I)r Kin. New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is not an ex i.n mnt.' r K 1J1 P i r. W ' it i,V is htMi trie, for a uu.irt.-r of a i t:iry. ami to-ilav staruU ! 'ifver ilisai -point. Fr.- at th- head. It aiToints. ir.elrinl l.tti -. i "-"oic . s I7IU- Mure. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN -:o:- Wbo may wish nice shampoo ing or hair drerinnig done, will do well to call on V. M. ALSTON I. K. THOMAS. Lad ies have your bantf cut riht. We have Dr. White new hair erower Van's Mexican Hair Retorati ve, Ayer'e HairVior, Tricopberou? for thehair and skin, nothing to beat it to keep tbe hair from fall ing out TO ALL PEOPLE WHO WANT ICE. vv d-!re to :(): a-ain remind vu that are s-llii, the PUREST AND BEST ICE andat prices to inet all crr-ttiti.-n While we Hell the bet ir- .inly. r want you to remember tht w-do not intend to ! tind-rn.,! 1 by anybody. ur pl.ve of b'isin-s,. New Brick Store on Nash Street, will b- opvn eery w-k nn ,,n Sundays f'r-.m 7 o'd-k to 10 oVlK-k A. M. Orders left at oiir Mt'r- or n: L-. 111. X- ..- -,i y (none .. , will r.f-i. attention. We pr.'inot HONKST WKIUHTS. riiOMlT DKLIVF. KV. HKST yrALITY WK. Prices as low as anyb -dy cm ) nay kind of ice. Your p.i'r-nae will ajipreciated Y'ours respectfuOy. D. II. TAYLOR & CO. ADMINISTRATORS N TK'L. Having inulififel us Aitmnntrat.,r of Hal l,y I't'iin-H, d.rens( . toti owing hn tate Mill mike pirnienf nt oru-e. nn.I il! p.-r oni holding rluimrt iitfitinut Iuk ,.iit Irvf'iir tliHtri for pavnuTit on or l.cf..r- it:. l'.Mh day of M;iy I s'js ,,r t n, ,t w , ; i,. liid in l..-r of tlieir is-vov.tt. Thin M.i lMth. T-'.tT. S Ki.vh 1'f.ahi .. A.Jm'r notut;. H.lvirg (ii.-ilrfil n Adminmt rut or if J.,. Alston. iln-e.tm.. till jh-ixiih o ng '" ZTl T. " "T' " p l l" "" ix-r-sons lioldoiir chinim ii.r,oiif .i.. . ..I lire.Hpn tttiem to m- for j.-ivm.-nt on .r tore tin- l Itli tl.lv ol Jim... 1 .h ,,r t h uoii'T i- i.-iiihi in uar ot tln'ir rn-un-rv Tins -lime 1 1th. 1Hj7. J It. Whici.ess. A.Jmiantrnt.ir NOTICL. Having duly 'un!ifil n nd aiin it rn t . r of A. M. ('llnnipn)n. dwiiwl, all jxruon tioliimg rliiims ngiinut t bo p) ite of mv in teotute ure iiotifi.sl to .rr.-iit them to me duly uutlirnticiited uti or Ix-lore Jane 1J. IH'.iM. or tin noti.-e will be jdaded in Kar if tlioir n-eo very, uii d persons owing .-iid -tiiie will make pu mrntu ut om-e. TtimJa.io J 1HJ7. W. N. Ffi.i.tB, Adtn'r. T. V. Dick ktt Att y notice. Having duly qualified no ndrninintrator of J. H. Itentoo. d-ceuned nil prmna nre here by notifleil to present any rljiiso th.-y omy hold nguinut the entnte ut the unid'j. If lienton on or before June Kth. 1X0. or thm notice mill be ple.idfdin tnrol f their .coverr All perou owing miid eetnte i I come for ward and moke payment Ht once. Jane flh, IMVlf. J. H. K'Mw. Ad minist rntor T. . RiCKtTT. Attorney. NOTri'V - - v - In iTnnliini itk an nr.t. ntil,.. c r 7, " l-;:i.i ' . " . 'l7"",l'iimriH'r Uool for Teacher. county, made ut April irrtn ivj( . t hall on Monday July 3. lny,. offer for ddle to the liiyhet bidder at the Vort House door in Ix)uilorir. nn undi vided one-1 alf ioterevt in the j(i n hotiv aud lot on'A" Arrentoo rond Adjoiniujt tbe lao.U ot J. K. Spencer and other. Trrm uir fonrtb cash. UaUnc with Interest in twelve months. Thin Jane (. 197 " Thm. B. HH.rs. Cm" NOTICE. Br Tirtovof power eontalmed in trrHal order of Saperior Cnnrt of Franklin et.untv of January term 1 will ookMuikJav July Sth. l8U7.eltat pnhlie aurtmo u the high act bidder lor tah. tb tract of Uod knoQ aa lb U. A Hlaea tmet. on whib b to i id, adjoioioar Uada nf H'lkr Bia, Uot. Ungworta and otatr. coaulolo 1S3 acr nor- pr kM. . T. H. CUUKJS. Coa. 4& ii IW. , and the to ror 1 mem in. 1 be man w ho can't af- ford to take his botne paper tends $3 to a firm in the windy city. i amwer to an adverliemnl sent in a circular, for a patent fire es cape. He received a New TeU ment. The one who worka the harden receives the moet blame. The idle, doi.ig nothing, are responsi ble for nothing. E. F. YARBOROUGH, Insurance. Neal Building, Louisburg. H. C. Fir Companies : IMPERIAL, of London, PALATINE, of Manchester. Wllllamsburgh City, of t. Y. British America, Toronto. Atlanta Home, Atlanta. Property inun-l on favoniMe N-rniH. Dwelling ij.vmlly sHrttd. Ilondi amoved fr o(!cri enl other hoMing ptwitions of trut at cil e-m'. LOUISBURG, N.C, W. K. MARTIN, PROPRIETOR. NKWLY Fl.MSllKI).AMKl"UMSMKr Tin: !".kt 1' uu:, ' M Y. KT I' l l. 1 1 , . r. in" m:u vt Eienf CDnieaience ct a Uiden Hal!. Gannaway Hardware Company. WH0LESA1E AND RETAIL HARDWARE, I.oL'ISHL'lir,, N. c. We hav j'tat op.n.-l a Lar'e and complete Stock of Hardware, and prop-ie s,t all tiro- to a Kull Line of all Kinds nf carry Agricultural Implements, and other s'ippli9 noe led on Farm. tb CtT Pleae call and exatnine our Stock before making vour tur- ! rhajM T HE UNI VEltSiTY. H Teachers. -I Li Student. (Sum- ; mor School LrS)Tofal, 519. Hoard j $S a month. 3 Brief Cour. .1 Full j our?e, Law aud Medical Schools : -ml School of Pharmacy. Luin i l r avic noil in wni ii i GRADUATE COURSES 0PE1 TO WOUEI. i,. ... . . : Scholar-htr and Lau for the 1 Needv. ! nuiiivr.", 1 I...... -- 1 . - I Chapel litll, N. C. One fool makroaoT p.- . . roJ' S mD know DO I TEL EMI NORWOOD HOUSE Wimita l:tH Cirtnu. V. J. KORttlhiD, rfTlir. Tmtromutt t ComoM rdi TorUU am WTwBa rtn BotMtadL ff axastt paru r trwm jr om 8na NUMBER 2a .4 raises Absolutory pure. Ki TAI BAKI.NO h.Wtlll r . .xtW T0BJC. .LIMITED RAI MS- DOUBLE DAIIY SERVICE . 'i tii :u si 41 IV-G 11 ii 1 . If, JB 2 J ' V. a J 'o 4 0 5 ao 1 ! , (li- . o. . N..H.. k .. ' i , 31 '1 St I ml 1 i as) JO j. ta. at J S XT, ' i 'i M '-4 ' V. li 1" lu 1'S ! " atn li. I ' i 3J 1 J 1 i"i m 3" loT 1 . 1 i--. ' , I ' 4 .V ' ' ' ', J t -' - 4 ' ' J - " ..' -3 7 .".'J ( . " -r m ii 4 J " 1 ! J: 4 1". t J X3 n ' : " 3 4 o "4 1 j ( 'j '14 ; , s '. "j " ' 4 Vl - , '-.. - . ; i i f rV. I - 1 ID, - : v. : I-. ' - o '. ' p ID . - i r : i im 1 U 4 4 ' 4' " -t" ra .'. j na " ' f- o -, "x.r. ..r i -. H-n. ' t. i. y M A fi- I. li !. r e t m Kg i. w i. ,, i - -' Mr 4r. 'iir fa- 1 ' - -' m -a 'Z 'l TilKKX li.ULWAl. C N P K . S K I ) s i 1 1 K I ) f L K . IN KFKK.T JA.M-AKV 1. itx. f -. . l w .-j. r Js.ta tau u !.. Trn . C-yitr.tlli. mj '-m CUnott t -rfirwr. Ut. or ' . . . ''; r"! " s t Ox tort. " A". (jrn.'! U it r r. t r-r . U (Then U lui. ia .It- tra So, U tot 4-K Y W In... - - " iris a at i (m4 -ata. .j CxAm'4. AuttU. I UtVvi, (..vt tta a mr u U 1 -men c4 rii,i, ct it j -Wro foe ft.tr. tr'Tkuurt' ? - k RlrtJ iJ a r. H-Ar tLomjit. Tttero -j tw c .XoeYo. rw4Mi racrtsu rru foe OttvrA. t"eo. fcr Wiluva .JTj ! M A U. k t . . va M , V"r a bai. u 7 vnm aa4 aatA If t4 r. m. ter CkMMt. llrt A m. loi Xm Tcr rv1 i vrw . w ul ttm ijfc-tiw bunt. " - r A01 Mia K. I oily IaMalTy InlM kAat a I Ha. WUa . OtA. y7A?Tnm7 a AW.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1897, edition 1
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