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THE FRANilElN TIMES. ' ' - t VOL. XXVII. yetDKltst church Directory. ,ia v S-liooi ai :sua. ui. ijrEO. O. D4KEK. DUpt. . at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M., Preacbini: ' 1 'i V LVI ur,--"0 a li. smith, rastor Pray v t'!ssioiia.i 5ii-ci, ii i u 'p ft. s. i . "' 1 ' KA( TK'LN'G PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. uffi ,,, , l ord Building, corner Main ,..-ts. bp stairs ironx. UlTFIN, 1 1 ) II NEY-AT-LAW, Lmiisburg, N. C. r-U'ill w Buil'l'11 ii'iiit in all eourte Office in Ford of Main and Nash streets. B. MA: KNBURQ, Will r1 ATTORNEY AT LAW. louisburb, n. c. u, e in all the Courts of the State uitire i Court House. C. M. t'"0 Kii & SON, A T T O RN EYS-AT-LAW, LoUISBCKe, N. C. TTttt-n i Hi'- courts of Nash, Franklin, Su'-i-:"' Witrrt.'iiaud Wake counties, also the luiirl oi .sorin oarounp, ana me u. I iirouii district Courts. R. j. E. MALONK. 1) ,.-lr' two -lours ireiuir jxjrwviva v CO.'B D" F. 1 A'. II. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, LOUISBURG, N. O KUILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Lo'JISHURS, N. C. u-,ii attr-ii.i the courts of Franklin, Vance, QnuvilK Warren and Wake counties, also the anr- m- Court of North Carolina. Prompt 'ilteuU"ii given to collections, &c. mHOS. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. Oflee ou Main street, over Jones & Cooper's ltd re. T. W. BH'KKTT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, LOUISBURB N. C. Prompt painstaking attention given to mrurv iii itt.-r 1 1 1 t rusted to his nanus. R.-f-r. t ..churf J ustice 8hetherd, Hon. John Manh'ii Hon. Kobt. W. Winston, tion. j. i. Buxton. 1'ivh. First National Bank of Win ston, til nn s Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank of M'jiiroi-, Chas. K. Taylor, es. waa.e rur est L'ull-jr-. Hon. K. W. TimoeriaKe. uffic- in Court House, opposite Sheriff's. M. FERtiON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, LOVE TO THE END. The dear old man said to hia wife. "For one wh has beln for k liSe The ,oy and the pride of my life S e" our childhood ' L 's tender roseg of jun6i With if Qv.tlful osso of utumn, Wxth which our old hearts are in tune, "The beauty, love, never has faded turn US 8iDCe thf &rst Xe met, Still softC3mng a face full of kindness And one the world scarce can forget. "This love is a true golden!wedding- Good gold, that is free fxem alloy Our fifty Tear voyage Tias brought fruitage. Our tenderness, comforfrrnd joy. "Our bark lias weUnigh'raved the harbor. -0ur anchor lies ready-ttrcast. ,nd clasPed ia band, ever ready, Ye 11 love, still love on,, .to the last. tioke offtowers, my darling," He said, with his gray head cast down. ' Ourdear little grandchildren clamor To weave you a fair bridal crown." Mrs. M. A. Kidder in New York Ledger. A WEAK WOMAN; "Tonight at 10, near the boat- house. Passage booked, Australia. Jack." The woman crushed the slip of paper m her hand and went on talk ing and laughing with her friends. 11 was a lovely autumn day. The door of young Mrs. Hylton's pretty riverside house stood open. The river sparkled as it swept along at the foot of the lawn. The splash of oars sounded pleasantly to the ear. "It ought to be an immense suc cess; Marie the first dance you are giving since your marriage." "Yes, and, oh, I hope it willl" And as Mrs. Hylton spoke she held the paper tighter in her little hand. She longed to make her escape to read it through again, and-she had so much to do and so much to think about. The Eun kissed the soft curls that clustered about her head, her eyes were bright and her cheeks glowed with excitement. She laugh ed and seemed ridiculously happy, the others thought. When at last she managed to leave' her, friends, she hurried up the wide staircase to her own room. On her way she passed the study. The door was half open, and she could see her husband was yyriting. She smiled and withdrew, and he would have given anything to have seen that tender smile from his young wife, but his head was bent over his work and his mind was busy. When Marie, reached her own room, she folded out the paper and LOUISBURG, V. C. Office read the words again : 'Tonight at Practices in all courts, louder UuiMing. in .fours & U YARBORODGH, JR. ATTORNEY AT LA W, .LOUISBURGr, N. C Uifi e mi second floor of Neal building Mam Miftt. All l.-al business intrusted to him ill m em- im uipt andcareful attention. 10, near the boathouse. Passage booked, Australia. Jack." For a mpment she wavered. Then she thought of a certain dark head bent over its work down stairs, and in another moment the paper was held over the fire and burned. But even then she was not quite sure in her own mind. wanted. It was a handsome, clever face, young, vigorous and manly. "Jack!" she murmured, and in a moment of madness she raised the photograph to her lips. "For the uist time, Jack the very last time! I am going to tear you up now, and tear you out of my heart too. I shall not meet you tonight." She then tore the photograph inter tiny atoms and threw them on the fire, and then, bravely brushing a few tears from her eyes, she left the room. As she passed the study door she looked in again. Her husband was still writing. He did not look up, so she went softly in and knelt down by the side of his chair in her own pretty way and nestled her head against his knee. George put down his pen and looked at her. He did not smile. He was a sincere, hard worker and had not much time for frivolities. After his marriage he had intend ed to devote only half his time to his work in order to enjoy more leisure with his wife, but it was not long before he found that hia marriage had been a mistake. Yet he did not for one moment regret it, for he loved his young wife with all his honest heart. The mistake was that he had failed to make her haPPy. and it was a source of great grief to him. He knew nothing of the old lover, of the letters to Marie from tho Cape, which lie unopened in her mother's box. He knew nothing of the moth er's persuasive entreaties. He thought Marie loved him. He was not to know it was only his grave eyes and gentle manner that had fascinated her for a moment, that his fame had won her admiration, and that anger in her lover's long silence, for she never knew that her stepmother had seized the letters, tempted her to marry him. Georgo did not know all that, and he won dered how it was that he had failed to make her happy. "What is it, Marie?"ho said soft ly, as he looked down on the bowed head. "Oh, George, you are such a good old husband," the girl said, "and j we have not spoken to each other all day, and this is my birthday :" He raised the curly head and look ed into her face, but she would not look at him, so he pressed her head gently against his shoulder and looked gravely down at the sweet profile. "And, George," she went on, "I am going to love you more oh, much more than I have ever loved you before I" He kissed her tenderly. Neither spoke much. Tea was brought into the library, but they did not seem to notice it or to icmember the dance that was to be given that night. LOUISBURG. N.C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, IS9T - IF YOU VALUE MONEY NUMBER 32 Tomorrow 1 must take you away for a change." "Yes, George, I am not welL There is a big lump io my throat, and I do not feel as though I quite know what I am doing. If I should do anything dreadful tonight, you will understand you will know that I could not help myself, won't youi" George took hei hand in hia and felt the pulse, "Yon are feverish, dear Go up stairs and lie down for half an hour. Tomorrow I will take you away." When Marie reached hex room, she locked the door. Then, she hur-' riedly orened a EmalL-iArtmanteau and threw in a few things. Of course she would not go with Jack. She would just put a few things together for fun. George was so good, she could not possibly leave him. She would go to the boathouse and meet Jack. Of course there could be no harm in that. I3ut she would not go with him. In the meantime she would just fill her portmanteau. When she had finished, it wanted just five minutes to 10. She li-kitl the bag in readiness and then hM it -THEN GO TO- MIm Kldtrly ! my tg UUing ! ! on me? hi'tm Prl No; lt' yoor far -N. Y. Joarnal. THE GASH BARGAIN HOUSE. (Rodger?. ni's laiMing, Hart'6 War ;houir.) frrnt of At IfM than Cost of Manufacture. ITSCASII WKWANT' AND CASH WE MUST HAVE Then We nuitit Slaughter pru'en as phowu below . STANDS AT THE HEAD. I Auk. J. Horvl. th Ulnjr drurrit o i Rhrvport, La.. "hr. Kto ( Nw Dnrovvry W Lh oelj thtrfc- LKl cunt mr eoajcti. aJ 11 U lh bmt MlUr ' I havc J. r. Camr-bn. mrrftl of j rWfford, Aria, writer "Dr Klojr Nw i Dieovtrr Is all that k cJaiad (or tt: il ovr fail, atx) U a wir cur for coowmptloo. rvMicK aod cold. 1 no ooi baj ooujfti fur It meriU." I)r : KlnjfSi N w !)ituttrt for otm m4tn. oruff,h aid roljt fc or t ax tiprlmat It hi bn triad for a quarter o a cm turj, and to-day 4ad at Mva hn'l 1 1 . arf ttappotnta Vrv irial bolUa al Avoc-a Co.' Drag fUra. He There are microbt to k im She tlae you tried one of mine? Philadelphia Prrj POWDER Afretvtety rVra Mti nil o.' ii.nr n tn rta Mn ft (fiod no 'i ui' it !" n Mn' mn'i, oulti wuu.J Tiu mnr. Min Import! C1t ,'.! won h 1 1 ii.ini . or Mn gooil Orrr i a! ,.nir. pnc in!v Ik 0 U i u i u v UKU ni'i ii rr, 1 ' i..r '. rim ii;-.: ir under the bed. Then the took al i.rw-n i 1 .rvlf St. k k I w I : t jm.r lor I qtnm r .i JR. 1). T. SMITHWICK, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in Ford Building, 2nd floor. !ias administered and teeth extracted without pain. JjR. K. F. EARLY,' DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Oku. i, in New Hotel building, 2nd flr. (ias administered and teeth ex tracted without pain. JjR- H. E. KING, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. "'i i: in Opicua House Building Second Floob. Vidian experience of twmty-five years '1 :i isu Hi. i.-ut guarantee of my work in all 'i" lj r -1 j-.lji.te Jines of the profession. Her thoughts flew back to a night just two years before, on her twenty-first birthday the night that Jack Stuart bade her goodby before sailing to the Cape. "And if I should marry some one else while you are away?" she said then. The dance was in full swing. Jack Stuart was there, looking as hand some and manly as ever. He did not approach Marie or ask her to dance with him, but when he form ally took her hand on entering she thought he looked at her re proachfully. He had seen her driv- "I should come back and claim Uing in the morning, he said. It was you just the same. You love me, therefore no mere marriage laws could stand in the way. But of course if you loved another I should then have no right to you "I will never do that. Jack. I will always love you." "Then why talk of marrying some one else, little one? "Oh, I don't know! You see, you then that he noticed how unhappy she looked, for it was almost as soon as she returned that tho note was put into her hand. So that he must surely love her still. So Marie consoled herself as she watched him dancing with other women and looking into other wom en's eyes. Of course it was all done to ward off suspicion, yet in spite of are so poor, and mother does not Marie's animated conversation, in like you and oh, I can be so easily spite of the attention she gave to ledl I shall fear for myself dread- each of her paitneis, her eyes fol- fullv when you are gone." lowed hex lover everywhera "You must be strong. The tiie She noticed every bend of the Will soon pass, and two years is not handsome head, every expression of lifetime, althouah it win oe two tne rranK HOTELS. HOTEL WOODARD, C. WOODABD, lrofr., Rocky Mount, N. C. years of misery to mei as you say, I cannot trust you. "But I shall always love you, .Tnrk. That at least can never change." "And with that I must be satis fied. I know what a weak little soul von are. I know that I could trot af face that never once turned in her direction Every ac tipn of his served to remind her how much she loved him. He looked unconcernedly happy. Marie might have been the veriest stranger to him. Instead of two long years it might have been only the day before that he had left her, Fr-e ii I'-un meets all trains, s i2 per day. " FRANKL1KT0S HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N.,C. SnM'L MERRILL, Prp'r. ('& accomodation for the traveling Public. vou off to church this very moment No one would have believed that if I liked but 1 am too poor to uo sne nau ever ueuu m ms muus, mui bo. You must try to be firm over he had uttered passionate words of your stepmother, child, until I re- love to her. It maddened her. If turn. Don't let her lead you. And he had pleaded with her, reproached now one last eoodbv. Remember, her, danced with her or even looked I shall claim you if you marry, so at her, it would have helped her to long aa your heart is still mine, and resist him, to rememDer ueorge one look into your face would be and to keep those brave resolutions pnnnph to tell me. and I woald-trien she had made. She loved him and book vournassaeeand mine to Aus- he simply ignored her, and she was trnlia or somewhere without a word jealous madly jealous. She had so Good Livery Attached. OSBORN HOUSE, C D. OSBORN, Proprietor, from vou. and then come and lead you away. And you would come if you were not happy, would you not" " ' His cheek was pressed against her own, he held her closer in his arms. "Oh, Jack, you know I would you know me sa much better than I know myEelf 1 . Marie blushed as she thought of that night two years ago. She bad loved him so passionately, but she would not admit to herself that she loved him now every whit as much as she did then. She crossed the roem and unlock ed a small desk, turning oyer old Qood accomn.n.1 Po -trtTlish letters and papers until she 1H aad attentive .err&at icame across the PqtogTSpb i Oxford, N. C. accommodations for the vehng public. Good tra USSENBURG HOTEL J -IaisNcnburg Propr HENDERSON, N- C much to tell him, so much to ask him. Yes, she would meet him. She was in his hands; he should lead her away. Of course his apparent neglect was to ward off suspicion. He loved her, or he would not have sent her the note. She had very little to pack, just a small bag. She could buy anything else she wanted after ward. George came up to hei while she was deep in thought. She started, turned pale and then laughed. But the did not know whether 6he was laughing or crying. "You look ill, child," he said gently. "I wish this affair was over. You are excited and hysteric- long, daik cloak, and. throwing it around her, huiried down gtnir through the servants' hall uud on to the lawn, and in a few seconds she reached the boathouse. It was a lovely night. The gl0 rious harvest moon was shining in all its splendor and lit up the sik-nt river, making it look like n wind ing sheet of silver. Marie leaned against the Uat house. Her white dreps wn com pletely hidden, only the little white eatin shoes peeped from beneath the dark -cloak. Perhaps she really would go away With him. if he led her nwnv thntJ . . ' J oi 111 tlj Hif,n l. XJUl Ik 11C UOHfW 1111 ItJ J'1JP1 j-i th' meei mm at tne uocks tomorrow she felt she could not she could not leave George quite of her own ac cord, with no strong will to help her At last she saw him coming to ward her. He had thrown on a light coat, as the autumn evening whs chilly, so she could see him long before he drew near. "How wicked to care for him so much!" thought Marie And she put her hands to her burning face in very shame. She trembled as be took her hands in his. "So you are married i" he said. ! The girl turned pale and lowered ' her head. I "I could not help it, Jack, and ' you never wrote." j "I wrote every week to you. But there.. We must not quarrel, Marie. I am going away torporrow and ! have come to say goodby." j "You are going away and with out me'i" Marie raised her Lig even to his for a moment and then low ering them again: "Yes, yes, I tin- : derstand, Jack. Goodby." j She seemed to sway a little, and Jack was compelled to put his arm . around her. His touch thrilled her, i all her scruples vanished. "Take mo with you, oh, take me with you, Jack!" she sobbed. "1 cannot bear it !" Jack held her for one brief mo ment tightly in his arms, and then he released her, ind his firm, reso lute face looked sterner than ever. "Listen to me, Marie. When 1 spoke of such a thing two years ago, I was only a boy. I am ashamed to think that then I had no sense of honor. But now it is different. Think of your husband." She did not speak, and Jack saw that her face was white. "You are very delicate," fee said compassionately as he wrapped the loose cloak tightly around her. "I must not keep you. It -was only to say goodby. I felt I could not leave England again without doing so, and it would have been absurd to have spoken to you in front of all those people. We could only have spoken of commonplace things. I could say so much to you now but I dare not." "It is just as well," said Marie, trying to lift her head bravely "Goodby." As Jack disappeared Marie made her way into the house. On the stairs she met hei husband. He looked shocked at her appearance. "George," she said fretfully, "where have you been all this timer I want you 60 much?" And as George put his arm around her she continued, half cobbing on his shoulder, "You know that I meant all I said this afternoon every word of it. "St. Paul's. .1- Note above f rev weiL in your mind all that i a'.e.l here. I don't ppend a c iiVimtii tod ha' tried The I'iteh H-irain Hun. Your good o d f riei..l . JOHN I K 1 TZ. Pr. Mr Jam K. KrrH. of flum. Hr-,i W. V , h dkardd all othr cfi rhcH mcli.MH arvd rx lusd m oo'i Climbrlin' Colic, C"holra arv-i D.r rtio UmdT. H ha uJ it ic t.i 'amiiy iod wuid it to hi r vt t . r for ran arv.1 hit no l,uttton In tavir f that r. l lh b-l rmJT f r - a-n-i d'arrh. h h..v r known. I. r or.W rnrt riif, !-u I ?.'. ft frci nn'. ur It . .. pjrak r. '. c j t' l' tak making i". an v! r-n5 ' r U.twtl o.mpiair.U. For a: Ijt W. ' Strickland Talks. 1 -"a: " ' I.HTH1V A - 4 a is ( ' Jelly Ntkltg In Aotara. The thn1 fiiitunin jelh- advisa ble f..r ho;i . . -r to make are I.onK i H'T ' Al! pemoii 'ha'. r 1 :a' '. . h.we failed to procure a a r-quirJ by law, b-.- d-d a!r.' a provid'' : Hvi,u Lan of N.'r'.ti 'ar il. C. KlAl.M'i CLOTHING, HATS, TRUUi nr..l wild jih;m - the last named N '.u.t; t;n r f.r u:e thitn iinv -!lv niH-Ie. Th rr.'ttul kinp. :if't r tl; juice i pr- air.e for nil Measure I the juice mid N.il f. I l'1 minute?, I add a pint of ran'ilattl nugnr. winch hu N- ii h.-atel m the oven. ' lor e:n h pint of the juie and an soon as it i" thoroughly di .. lvtl i skim and till liito tuinll.T, n h , having in it a silver Hiii t pr--j vent crttcLing. Jelly made wiil never f.ul I To procure tlie rjrnnre jmiv, ju-t cover the p-arms uud re l-ft from the prefer vetl fruit, fmm which all sterna and defective jiarta have lto-en left out, with cold wateT, boll uutil sjft, niah and drain. An equal weight of tart apple may added and cikel with the jianupt ThejHJint in giapv jelly is to have the grapes at their U-t tug which T?i ju-t when they are rl, before turning purple. Itip grni-, of course, can made into Jelly, but it is not nearly so fine m flavor or color. Stem the pra, a. 1-1 a pint of water to 6 quart, heat slowly, mashing them, and i gently until all the juice i fretl, strain. Wild grapes make n fine jelly. The wild plums must ! cover' i with cold water, brought ton ti: cooked to a soft mas. nnd strair.etl Elln Morns Kretschmar in Worn an s Home Compaiuion. 1 ' 1 N - A - i NOTICE!! 'I. I TP " oK rR7i.k'i!i The - ' f.r ivTh p itri .'o t m: f ' r r. r!t - i U II te-ie-.:'e 1 t n: j . c 1 '. Ih w! I. K t -r r " : ! i .. ' r . . I . ji. 1 ; r - 7i H !i o - : f i '- A 1 1 - - ' -r H r g 7: h jf -i r - I . ' f .m J-r i ... . . I .. , i . . 4 .- ' M I-ot V; rg 1 jmr r. NOTICE OP REMOVAL - Am WIDE AWARE H ." V I re Ti t . . " -ANI- UP TO DATE. C ASTORIA For Infants and Children. I f y on are wide to ecoDotniie by worth of your ! come at once to awake and gelling the money , ou rant full will Gannaway Hardware Company. WHCLLiii: AND ElUiL HARDWARE, t'arolus Golightly I'e farmer plow? de eartd. Algernon Slow Ye? and we do de red. Detroit Free Pre-?. Smart Boy. "Paw, there's nothin golid in a fog, is there?" "Of course there isn't." I thought not. There am t no sense in this paper sayin. The steamer ran against an iceberg in the fog,' is there, paw?" "Why eT oh, he's gone. I'll have to lick that boy nome day." Chicago Tribune. KLECTRIC HITTKIIS. Klfctrir HtttTsi? a nie.iuir.f uitrd for an v ua.n, Lut jwrli.tj ruorv rro- erallv nee!e-l when the langtiid. ex- hauid leeliri) prevail., wt.en th livrr i-i torpiiJ an.) loirgi-i and th ne.! of a tcni at d alU mtivr i (. It. A j mnipt of this inecPcine tce -ften avrttl l.n ami perhaj-s fatal T i!iu fpvrm No medii ir.e will art m-r urly in counteraclinc and fr'in tti y'a'n frim th malarial fHiltin 1 Heaila. t.. indigestion. i ons'.i p.itiun . iliir. yield to Kletnc Hif.vr and 1 C" H?r tottle at Ay.-ot-ke A. t o. Drug Store. "I cabled the governor 1 needed a thousand ot once.'' "Did it go?" "Tb cable old, but tie touch didn't." Town Topics. HEAEaUARTERS. llarrv Waitt old ptar.d, where you can nod the Cheap I odt ! for the moneT in I-ouiburg. We j mean baiiueM. You will fi n ii 1 nice freeh (irocerie of al! kin. it. Dry Good, Notion. Ac , Ac , (iive us a call and yon w;!l be sure to call rk'" i i I j Ileppcclfullr, I rooKE A CAMI. W e b ft : J and coa3pil ii " a Lare ardware, in-l prop---a FjI; L.i.- e t . i rn t K::... to i carry Agricultural Implements and e ther npp!i rf -.i Farm. on tk. OASTO XT A,. taT ,,r- u- rA law of the state of Massachu setts prohibits towna from offering more than $500 as a reward for tho al. J noticed it also this afternoon, wr,?at n(J convictiou of murderer. THOMAS' CHI lit. rif.KS Arr "(l.iiurf np" th ChilU hrr frw-1. Fnvortbl rprf or ntitninjf io from r dirrtion l-a.) hat Jodjt TimbHk baa to mj; Ixtotaborir. N C. Ur. W O. Thomtn. Jot Mb, lrW. Luambarx- N. C. PcabSib: I rbrfull br tctimoa to th tnprita ol your -Cuill Itlla." On ot mj rhildrro bd chill nml lrrr lor ) ka. heh th oraal r-tn1v UikH to rtir. I tril the rull with rovi 6vt Thj not only ffrtd amr. bat lajprxrd br caMral balth. ' & w. Tinmim, CiT Pieve rail and eiarr.:ae oar Stok b for making yonr par eai s NtrTK'Mia Bj tWo ot Ik powr fttr la a rmala morta-MT WJ timlrd ol tkv Cih Amy a IraBbr. 1 .. bj Jibm MCovca Hilb-t MrCllK(k ka w Mr in a C Vaaa. aaJ dili rrronVd ta (Vwk AT f- -'.2 jl tb nflr of ta fCat r4 Wt cf Fraaktta rutit;. ) W4aall ha!a t-a road la tK pa arat o4 aa4 aort C r otl. i will oo Kaiardar. ta tk day o rtobrr 1S07. aril tor rata, al Vtar nki at Kraokllatoa. C . ta l:kli( i rwt cJ land, trtaa aad Bac ta Fraaftlta maatr. S ll afowaaJi. aad ta FraakiiaUa lut ahip aad d-arrttxxl aad dad a kjloat. t.-wlt Hrtaata( at a ataft ta J U Mltrfc. ptl'a Ua. raaalaa tartar araal ao a u a 'aft ajd putatr. taax aort ft SO U a tak tba-a- Hit ho pola o a iUt la J. U attlrWl a Ha.ta-a aoata 1 drfm. bO puiaa to ta hra1aaUc. roatatataa at i aaor or Waax Tata ta Tta 4ay o fWrvtSBbr 17. J. C V. Mortf I ' ryr rl Km).' 3 r. .s t J 11 ft ' l '-4 i l ! ITU ftdaitatetra'.vr Mar-t 4 iKLrt rWlrWt 1 a atl . k-f- m r. , o Watjli U ' i 1 " " , , i; la froat oi lk . -. r'. M u x. vt 11 -l Tcaa t lDatotxjr-a;. rra-ft.la ' If H r-Sr tor ak U ia t tl( IsadW W w Ixr " n twt j,Ad . a r r-na aa Tea I t'raaa'.la r-oaa'r V- a U-.n n a t Siorta )( aa I "-aift hj Mm UaA of (.nr W aU aad oa IV W j IX ---0 ai Or a aal It. Hal Harra rtAi. Ia . iitftr a4 l ij r aa Itovi aa I V Virj 4 H Ua4 ft r tr4-r t a rt (kk tad k. aw imw m in j j aad d I Wl l t o ikrrw Wifa o 1 aua)t( arva. n 3 ''-'H aad W ft arwa all frrllc oa iw Ubt rxarf. aeft Vol U b oft! tat aa.a rtttt . TV t - 0 a av oaaaJ1 ra4 aa-d ta Vala' . a li txtanii to War tl U- day A 1:1 i " " ' , -'--'- - m ... - - -'...,-..: . - ... v . ' .- . , , S ' - . - -
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1897, edition 1
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