jjttinMlist Church Directory.
Sunday School at 9:30 A. W.
Geo. S. Baker. Sapt. .
preadiing- at 11 A. M.f and 7 P. M.,
every Sunday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
G. F. Smith, Pastor.
D
l-roltissional cards
U.S. r. B1RT, -
l-UAiTICIXG PHYSICIAN,
Louisburg, N. C.
oft;,,, u, tin- Ford Building, corner Mam
ami N.-ih -t rifn. up Btairs Iront.
II. UUFFIN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Louisburg, N. C.'
Will pr.-i' ' i ' vn all courta Office in Ford
Building. (inicr of Mam and Nash streets.
15.
B. M ASENBURG,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
LOUISBURG, K. a J
Will ini. tire in all the Courts of the State
uitice in Court House.
c.
M. CUKE & 80N,
A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, -
LOUISBURG, N. O.
i.i Mtt.-n.l the courts, of Nash. IPmmVifn
Oranvili.-. Warreuand Wake counties, also the
Suiirfiuf Luuri 01 iNorm uarounp, and the-U.
0 tiri uit iin.l District Courts.
I)
R. J. E. MALONK.
office two iloors below Aycocke & Co.'b
drill? store , adjoiniDK Dr. O
H. W. 11. NICHOLSON,
Bills.
D
F. s-
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
LOUISBURG, N. O.
tiPKL'ILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBURG, H. O.
Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance,
Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also
the supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt
mention given to collections, &c.
rpHuS. B. WILDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBJJRG.H. C.
Office on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's
tore.
T.
W. BICKETT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
LOUISBURG N. C.
Prompt ainl painstaking attention given to
every matt-r intrusted to his hands.
Refers to Chief J ustice Shepherd, Hon. John
MiimiiiiK, Hon. Kobt, W. Winston, Hon. J. C.
Buitoii, Fres. Fir9t National Bank of Win
ston, uieiin & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank
of Monroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For
est College, Hon. E. W. Timberlake.
uffice in Court House, opposite Sheriff's.
. A FORCE BILL.
' - -. j
Wilmington Star.
Theschooi law under the nrovi.
jons of v,hicblectioD8 are to be
held iu the respective school du-
vncis oi the State on th v-.
after the second Monday in August
is in the natore of a force bill, the
ooject or which seems to be to
r-nnma i,
tax payers of the dis
tricts to submit to additional tax-a-tion,
or worry them until they
v. xvcierence to sections 3 and 4
of the act, the mandatory clauses,
mvw.IDis conclusively. Section 3
reads :
"The board of ennnt.tr r :
sioners shall determine the amount
of taxto be voted upon by each dis
trict; but said tax, shall be at least
xy cenis on every $100 worth ot
property and 30 cets upon every
PO and shall not be repealed
within three years of the date of
farst levyjng it. After three years
from the date of levying a special
tax for schools, said tax may be
repealed only by a majority vote
of the qualified voters of the dis
trict; and no election for the re
peal of any special tax shall be
held except upon a written peti
tion to the board of county com
missioners, signed by at least one
third of the qualified voters of the
district."
A glance at this will show that
.when the people of a district vote
for this tax they vote to put upon
themselves a burden that they must
bear for at least three years no
matter what their circumstances
may be or how hard they must
struggle to keep their heads above
water; and not only for three years
but for all time until one third of
the qualified voters petition in
writing, not to be relieved from
the burden by the repeal of the
, but for another election. The
WUlSBUBfl, N; C, FRIDAY, JPLY.:iO.- 1897.
law,
"y M. PERSON,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
LOUISBURG. K. C
Practices in all courts. Office li Joiife &
I on per Cuil.ling.
H VAKEOROUQH, Jk.
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
(LOUISBURG, N. C.
OIIW-mi second floor of Neal building
Main .Street.
All l.al business intrusted to him
"ill receive pronnH and careful attention
J)R. 1. T. SMITHWICK,
DENTIST,
I.oriSBURG, N. C.
( ''ffice in Ford Building, 2nd floor.
a i ad m metered and teeth extracted
without paio.
J)R- K. F. EARLY,
DENTIST,
I.oriSBURG, N. C.
Offick in New Hotel bndiD&f 2nd
nr Gas administered and teeth ex-
rted without pain.
J)R H. E. KINQ,
DENTIST,
I.oriSBURG, n. c. '
' U. l
' 1 K It A HOUSE
Building Second Floor.
m ,1ki,h; ! "ut.tr ui iw-tiuv-nve years
""Mit..i,, ,i ,. worn, in an
! lo ,late hues of the profession.
HOTELS.
HOTEL WOODARD,
VV. C. WoodaiiD, Pror.,
Horky Mount, N. C.
Free I
III luv
lls meets all trains.
- ler day.
FKASKLlKTOfl HOTEL
FRANKLINTON, N. C.
c & 1I0BBS, Prp'r. '
Public v-UUJOUa"on tor uxe traveling
0sBORN HOUSED
' D- OSBORN, Proprietor,
Oxford, C.
travi accomnoaations for the
U i r.,.,
" we n Durg Propr
HENDEP.SON, N. O::. ; ;
00d commodations Goodfwe; o
evident purpose of this is to fasten
this school tax upon the tax-payers
and to make it as difficult as
I possible for them to get rid of it.
This clause of the act does not
work impartially, either, for un
der it, while it might be easy for
districts in the central and west
ern portions'of the State to com
ply with this requirement if the
tax proved burdensome, as it sure
ly would, or were found to be
otherwise unsatisfactory, in the
eastern part of the State where
there are so many non-tax-payiug
voters it would be exceedingly dif
ficult and in many districts utter
ly impossible to secure a petition
with the names of one-third of the
qualified voters for a new election.
Therefore the effect of this clause,
as it was doubtless the intent, is to
put the tax payers absolutely in
the power of the non-tax-paying
voters, not only for three years,
during which time there is no es
cape, but for all the years to come,
until the State may become politi
cally revolutionized and the act be
repealed. .
One would think that in times
like these when it is so hard for
the average citizen to make both
ends meet, no matter how prndeut
industrious or thrifty he may be
the tax payer would have some
consideration, and that in place of
making his burden heavier the ef
fort .would be to lighten it. If one
doubts how difficult it is for the
people to pay their taxes now let
him take a glance at the columns
of delinquents published in the
papers, and the lands sold for tax-
Fes. As a further illustration ot
hgw the people are cramped to pay
their taxes the same legislature
wbicb passed this "force bill"
passed another "force bill" mak
ing it a misdemeanor, punishable
by fine and imprisonment, one r
both at the discretion of the, judge,
to fail Aq pay taxes doe within the
time designated , by : law. If it
were an easy matter ,to . pay taxes
would it be found expedient or
necessary to resort to such Dracon
ian enactments as. this?
.Bat this clause goes fnrther and
not only puts the1 property :.owuer
at tbVmercyl of the - nori-tax-pay
iog.vpter as to the duration of the
iaxji. but also as.td'ther amount of
taxhe shkliayreacb year and for
t. all the years ujitil relieved . There
board of county commissioners shall
determine the amount of tax to :be
upon every $100 worth of proper
ty and 30 cents unon ever rn11
This fixes the miui'mum, butleavs
the maximum unlimited, and op
tional with the board of county
commissioners w bo will say that
as things have been running for
some time in this State, there are
not county boards, and a good
many of them, where they thought
the tax would be popular, who
would make a free use of the lati
tude herein given ?
Section 4 reads :
"In every district that fails to
levy a special school tax in 1897,
the county commissioners shall or
der an election held every two
years on the Tuesday after the sec
ond Monday in August under the
provisions of this act until such
special school tax is levied."
Not satisfied with one verdict by
the voters they propose to keep
hammering away until the tax
payers are overcome, outvoted and
compelled to submit to the tax.
It is not left optional with the
county commissioners to order new
elections, but they shall do so
every two years, not once or twice
or a half dozen times, but until
"the tax is levied." The intent
of this simply. is to worry the tax
payers by these frequent elections
and to keep them constantly on
the defensive until they become
disgusted or tired out andV finally
succumb and submit to the bur
den. Most legislation of this char
acter is limited by time, but this
is eternal in its scope, a force act
pure and simple, from which there
is no escape but by the repeal of
the act.
The property-owner who votes
for this law simply puts bis neck
in a noose, which the other fel
low can pull as tight as he chooses.
Sir Henry Irrlnjr.
Business Man's Talk to a Farmer.
"No," said the hardware man to
the farmer, as he tied up the pack
age of nails in the paper, "as you
say, the people talk about the low
price of wbatthey have to sell, and
don't say a word about the low
prices of what they buy. Take
those nails now. What do you
suppose those nails would cost you
ten years ago? Just about six
eents a pound, and now you can
take the whole lot at three cents a
pound, and extra wrapper thrown
in. That's not much, you say.
'Not so much on a little lot of nails,
perhaps, but 10 cents isn't much
on that bushel of potatoes you
brought in just now, and that's all
the difference in price from ,teu
years ago, and yet you grumble at
the low price. It's not the pound
of nails that hurts me. Everything
in my store has gone down in the
same way. Your wheat and hay,
and butter and eggs an I chickens
bring you substantially the same
prices that they did ten years ago.
You farmers forget that yon have
things to buy as well as things to
seU. Want to buy a plough this
year ? That's a dandy for $12.
Ten years ago I'd have asked $16
for it. That's $4 saved for you in
one clip. There's a better planter
than the one I sold you ten years
ago for $60 a whole lot better.
Take it along for $40. Remember
that binder you bought from me
ten years ago for $189? Must be
worn out, eh ? I'll sell you a 50
per cent, better one to-day and
knock off the $89. You farmers
don't know when you t.are well
off. -Superior (Neb.) Journal.
SOMETHING TO DEPEND ON.
Mr. James Jones, of the drug firm of
Jones & Son, Cowden, 111, An speaking: of
Dr.; King's New Discovery, saj'g that last
winter bis wife was attacked with la
grippe, and her case grew so serious that
it seemed to develop into hasty. con
sumption. Having Dr. King's New Dis
covery in Store, aod selling lots of it,-he
took a boile home, and to the surprise
of all she began to get better from first
dose, and half dozen dollar bottles cured
her sound and welL Dr. King's New
Discovery for consumption, coughs, and
colds is" guaranteed to do : this good
work. -Try ' it. ; Free trial bottles at
Aycocke & Co .'s Drug Store
7 : It does not pay to get sour as
you get old." : .
. A man in Virginia rode forty miles,
to Fairfax Station, for the express.pur-pose-of.
getting Chamberlain's Cougb
Remedy, and tookr home with him a
dozen-bottles : of the medicine. - The
druggist who relates the incident,adds:
Your remedy .seenis' to ; be a general
favorite wherever known.'. ' Its effects
are indeed wonderful In air lung and
throat troubles;? Procure a bottle at
Thomas' drug ttore : ,
The changes of fortune place rr
pie sometimes in an em bar as si
js
ing position. A good story
told of Sir Henry Irving the famous
actor. When a young man earning
nis laurels "and comparatively J
unknown. Shakespeare's play
" Much Ado about Nothing" wag"
about to be presented tot ho public
by a certain man of prominence
Irving had a part apsigpei to him
which hediligently studied. Letter
perfect in his lines, he felt assured
of ultimate success, but alas,
the manager disliked his acting
of it and took occasion to censure
him before the company much to
his mortification; furthermore, the
manager took the part away and
gave him another, less prominent,
but more difficult.
Years went by, and IrvinK
steadily climbed to fame that
brought him knighthood, wbib
the critical manager gradually los-t
ground. One day, shortly after
Irving announced his intention of
producing"Much Ado About Noth
ing," the old mauager preentd
himself and asked that a part bo
assigned to him. Irving granted
the request, and gavo him the vory
part he had forced him to plav
years before. During the rehears
al Irving narrowly watched tho
manager's acti-g, and at the con
clusion went up to him and shook
his hand, after gravely compli
ment ng him upou his .rendering
of the part. Then he promoted
him to the part from which he
had been reduced. "I never knew
what 'coals of fire' meant till then,'
was the remark which the old ac
tor and manager was overheard to
make when Irving retired. liar
per's Round Table.
Bcrglar8 .are. verr undesirable
visitors, but the ercr-ready pistol
ebooJd not Iws allowed to endanger
the lives of members of one's own
fttnily. It would be welj to know
wbg we are shooting at tefure we
fire. Now and then tbre isatad,
sad story to relate of some cue
killiug a relative or friend for a
supposed burglar. Tbe intruder
had a thousand times better ecre
hai. that innocent blood should t
Wd BtaxuK mf U Alrrf
sound one hears in or about tbe
bouse at uight is very,. very dan
gerous. Only Ust wek a citizen
of Richmond, with cocked pistol!
SOMBER 21.
Prcwdejtt McKlxiet's Cabloet
baa about deided to give the
clerks to the Departments shorter
hours duriog tbe hot weatbtr.
The fact is that tbete Kr clerks
drawing from five to six dollars a
day, and having to work from uiae
to four are being ground down to
that extent that life is a burden.
Tbe farmer ran work from taaap
until sundown, and fl thankful
that be is alive, boi tbeo you
beUtio! a cerk. Oxford Ledger.
E. F. YARBOROUCH,
Insurance.
.u met uib mi e utiigbter : Neal Building. Loulaburg. H. c.
anne aoor and came very near
killing her. Many peoph' are en-
ureiy too ready and willing to!
use a firearm anyhow. Killing al
human being except in actual de.
reuse of human life is not likely
who does the execut.on, and the j u.rm,. i,,,; ,hrl..,,
weapon should, threfor h I .. , .
j i i iQereiure, be Iiondumn foreign id1
bandied very carefully and dis- j holding potion, of trn.t at ,oli M,.
creetly.
Absolutely pure.
Fire Companies t
MPERIAL, of London.
PALATINE, of Manchester,
WillUmaburgh City, of . Y.
British America. Toronto.
Atlanta Home, Atlanta.
to S e V a n Ka-U
uiti BAkt5o rowtxaco
sw Toajr.
LIMITED
TRAIHS-
DOUBLEDAIUf
SERVICE
f ! Tltlii.t r
41
The Tall Man of Staulyand his History
Salisbury Worl.l.
A recent issue of the World stat
ed that William Austin.the tallman
of stanly county was in the city.
Mr. Austin is now working at 'Lie
old Barker blacksmith shop on
Lee street.
He was 21 years old th 13th of
last April, measured f foet
inches in his stocking feet and in
still growing, he weighs 225 pounds
aud is apparpntly a skeleton, but
with large bones aud muschs. lie
lifted when only 19 yere of age a
bale of cotton weighing 500 pound
and carried ltjsome 25 yards. Only
recently three Northern cntlcici,
offered him $5,000 to go in train
ing for five years to fight.the cham
pion of the world, but as he was
only a boy at that time it could only
be expected that h would not
k-now what to do.But from a con
versation with him he sems, read v
to accept a fair proposition for 'hat
purpose at present He has never
smoked chewed or drank any intox
icants and looks the picture of
health.
J . - - -r ft 1
"Our customers say vou anufartMr.. TJ fl TP T PMflDV ' 'iw!
three of the he,t reinli on Mrth." II Pi Pi VI K T
said the mercantile firm of U-v HUr u u 1 11 -Li 111 U it 1 i . j
ris. Urim St. Mcltin, oi l)iwwn, i in
.i ret-nt letter to IheCoumtH-rUin f-.-i
in Co, Thisitle un rrvui verdict. '
Ch;unSrlaio'H Pain Ralia i lin rln.-si
Jir-an,tl.n in the worl.1 for rhvnia
l.sm. neuralgia, lamelat-k, (juin'wv, i
soru throat, rati. bruUe. tMirn. I
pain and swelling. A i'j n-nt little'
jo this liniment in tfw pouh., will ,a) '
u preat .l.il of suffering. IJ.iv it at I
Thomas' dni storp.
LOUISBURG, N.C.,
' ! ' 1 V) .
It ! .
W. K. MARTIN,;-'-'
notki:.
Hj virtue of n ,I r. f th Si;-n..r fn.jrt
of r rankltn rountv. inf.i al tho Jnnu irr
N-rm 1SUT. HitliiT.i.,. ,)Ui VI K.-1I nn.1 J l'
F-'rrfll vn J W. I hurrh nn.l I . ,;i
on Mom'iiv thv 'ij..! ,)f ,,f .n ;u.t I -:
to thf liiKhent l..1ler for ranh m th- . out;
Iiouh.. .,i..r in tti Town of I.om-l.nr nt 1'
o'rlork. the f,.ll,,in .U nl-I lr. t ,,r (.
rvl of land in Ituin town.hip in mni cunt t
ailjoimnic llio Uiidn of W 0 f iburrh J r
Bonn. Mur.T Mbawt and lb IwM ' land r.,
tainlne l:i( lu-rvti. it t--inj; th lan.l n ',!,!.
J IV I . I. .. L. l
.iuirii iniiiiM 111 fi;i( -n I ktioi;.
PROPRIETOR.
NKWI.Y KIMSHKI1M I KMSuKI'
n Ue lininf trnrl
fnlr T. 1HH7
I tii t':harr..
T. W nutrrr. C
Thk Ht Kahk,'
('Mi;JHTUI.V IC'miu.
w
1 .. ..r.
' I V 3 . .
; i.
s. i
. u;su i
". i -
.--..
I tin
St)
U 1 itm
'J .4 u.
ii sai
ii i z.
'-to . 5.J
M : t
o v 1 1
" lv l
" ' " a '.' i T ;-m
" fcXt '.J l'l m
: i-. ..
; . i i
i i
I ! '- til
i ' i-j
oj
Got a Good Spankinar.
A suburban car had stopped at
Grand avenue, when a small boy
threw a large"eizzer"into the lap
of the wife of a prominent attorney
who has an office in the commercial
building. Her new gown was
ruined So exasperated did she be
come that forgetting her digniy she
jumped off thecar seized the grim
nrchin, turned him over her knee
and belabored him vigorously. The
motorman was so surprised that he
waited until she had completed her
task The lady's face Pushed with
triumph and then quickly chanjfd
to a look of embarrassment when
she found theviyesof all the passen
gers riveted upon her as she again
boarded the car and sank down in
theseat beside her husband. He was
the mosi surprised person inthe car
and the boy out of it. St Louis
Globe-Democrat.;
A 8wede went into a lawyer's of
Ifice at Sigourney the other day to
get him to make out - a conveyance
for gome land which he had pur
chased. He said he wanted a mort
gage, but thelawyergaid.he should
r T . - . j . ..r . Iioiw reprwenunjr every county Ic
have a warranty deed. "No," re- the siat- except three. Corm.K?nd
plied Jthe i Swede, MIbnce hadawtr
ranty .deed to a farm, Lut anoth
the - land, I want mortgage.?
Wellxnan (Iovra) Advance,
f NOTII K.
nrtue of the p,,,r ctinf .n rl r :i .jr.- 4
of truM rierntod r.r Jimn Tlmim. it. i.i .n
rtronIl m Hook t'j, 'rg- r( K ,fl , i...
ofllif of lUnmter of Ihln f,.r frank! -n
'oiinty. I pIiuII ot M.m.1,1,. -hv H.tti .y
An'l't U'JT.nt th,-r,irt llJU.r door ir,
th.Towool Ixuihnr. C . at ,,ns;r
MU fion to tho hitrhrot luddir for rxh. the
truck of IfiU-l lien.-r-r-) ;n ,J..,t
honndwi a follow ,.n the S ,rth t,r the
laiiiiH of John M vrv-k, on the Kit t.T : he
landi of I. n Min. on the S.i.j:l. ,r
land of J J Alien and on the A'e.t ., , h,
Unda ol John May. t n . r,,t. n n: I, .r y
nino arrvn m-ir.- ..r Imw, U-mthe tra.-f of
land rnnreT.i) t., Jon TIikidiu br Ji,.,
K Thotiinn Time (. mile j J,K k M
i'nly I'.tb. IVJ7.
l' l.lTt2 IO i T
tun C:aieaiei;e cf i U:im
X J
1?
ii
M
:f-
i : j-
l . ,
i
3 0-
Gannaway
Hardware Company,
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL
HARDWARE,
v 5 .j z.
t' . :'; '
Ik '
J ...
5
t
II JO
3 J j
iO
LOL'ISBfUfJ, .N. (
Wa hae j.lt
and complete Stock of
Hardware,
carry
NOTICE OF ELECTION
flMiS THK qtFUTION OK TAA TP
kik rrni.it' m HtHii.s i thk ftrT
)! I'll AN K 1.1 " .
I'nrsuunt tn thv pmviionw f
Chapter V21 of tho Art l th. i,. n.
rtl Awnil'lv of Ntrth fnrolinii.
Stwirn of lS'.fT.thf lUiard f ( ountv
1 tinmiinjion-n of the County of
Frunklin hn ly ordain an K! tii.n
to Ik held in every Township in
Frunklin County, on Tuesday after
the second Monday in Augnut", 1hjT
that ir :
ON Aftil ST Hrrii, 1h'.7.
upon the quotiorj c,f levying u
Special Township Tax for the Iulli
fx-hools of said Township.
The Hoard hrvby i!etermine the
amount ol tax to vote uion bv , H rvriiiiUnvn I
e-h Townahip to ten (10. renin ! U U Rl 1 1 T II A I
uptn every one hundn $1(0 (M) i i ' 'o1 1 u u 1 1 u 1 u 1
l illti iriktli .f ...... . I . I
uwtimn nil ill w Ml I ,11 fl U llllrtV
(3())rentM ujon every poil.
Thoso in each Township in f.jvir
r( the Special School Tax for m l
Township shall vote n. written r
priuttnl ballot with the words "For
School" on it. ami prwr t.r
i ---- - ..... -. . . i
poei to the tseciul schMl Tax J rrra.
shall vote a written or printed ballot I
with the wonls "Apilnst School." I T riae call and eiamme o'ir
The Sheriff ia ordervl to pvt ; Stock before making your pir
copies of this, notice on nil the rW.
Public School HotlMt in the r-.tintv
of Franklin, and the same i to lie
t i - Twr--
' I'm
.:.--.-. 1 - t .
I tn. ; f
and proptf.e t 11 tirnn to
a Full Line of al! Kinds o
v. Mnoits
tJy
Implements,
and otbr?r sipplie nee Jed on tbe
publwhetj in the County pnper.
Hy order of the Hoard of Countj
Commissionero of Frunklin Omnty
J. T. CL1PTOX, Clerk.
THE UNIVEltSlTY.
TIIK sT.VTfi NOItMAI.
-AXI
iNDl'rfTIUAL C0LLRGK.
ORKKKSBOno. ... 5. c.,
Offers the young women of the
Sa Us through profwAionul literary,
classical, ncieotiftc, nuj Induatrjul
etlucntion. Annual expense $90 to
?1.10. Faculty of 23 member.
More than 400 mrolar student.
Practice school of 120 pupihj for
teachers. Mor than 1 00 matricu-
iatn representing every county in
S"iTiiKU. i:.ui.ya.
rik.OtOT 4IM Llt,
t ' N D K .W- K I ?T H K I ) f L K .
IN KFKKiT JAM-AKT I.
ur a-atjwa. a. c.
I A M. . z?m j i.. . , .
T rr a
---'- k-- ( aia k- v
f45" i ir-aa tm cnfe
' - tk.
' ' ra ia.
'.lit '. .-mm tr a
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er man held a mortgage'. --and got applicationanm-t b mode before
August 1st. For catalogue and la-
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6RA0UATE CODHSES CPEITO WOUEI.
Hummer School for Teacher.
Scholarship and L?at)i for the
Needy.
Addrr,
PhCIDOT AlPTKMAX,
Chape ll ill, N.C.
NORWOOD HOUSE
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