Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 12, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL. XXVII. jjetii'' IHt Church Directory. uu 1 1 V S'-liool at 9:30 A. M. Geo. S. Bakkk. Sopt. pri, hiii at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M., every :inday. Pruvr meeting Wednesday night. G. F. Smith. Pastor. V rolcssioual cards I'. IU'RT, LATTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. , ,,;.- it: t In- Ford Building, corner lain j mvts. up biaire iroDTi. TT i " r . yM. II. HUFF1N, A iTOKNEY-AT-LAW, Louisburg, N. C. W.jj .:.n in nil eourtp Office in Ford j. ; i Di in'i- of Main and Nash streets. y U. MiVSiiENBDRQ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOUISBURG, N. C. , ii ,r u tice iu all the Courts of thegtate Ollice in Court House. c y. C'UKK & SON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. vv i . i t'.''i i courts of Nash, Franklin, Qn;ivi.i V;irren and Wake counties, also the j.j.','-,...,- i .mri if North Carolinp, and the D. i.r-ai: .iu l District Courts. I) K. J. K. MALONK. tew 3t-r-, aiijoiuiuK Br. O. i.. Ellis. :;. V. U. NICHOLSON, 1'RACTICINQ PHYSICIAN, LOUISBURG, N. C. n s. PRU ILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, N. c. Vwii iiU'.u l the courts of Franklin, Vance, 5r.ui . . i-. Warren and Wake counties, also ;ti- a;.r -iiie Court of North Carolina. Prompt' t!'-:ii"'ii rfiveu to collections, &c. rpu is. ti. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, If. C. on .Main street, over Jones & Cooper's i if. W. BiCKETT, iRNiiV AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOUISBURG N. C. n;.t and painstaking attention given to 1 Ail m ,!!! intrusted to ms lianas, i--. t Chief J ustice Shepherd, Hon. John ilou. Robt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. i. i r m. First National Bank -of Win-.-u:i & Alanly, Winston, Jeoples Bank : '-', Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For ii , Hon. E. W. Timberlake. R-t Mi::.: iiiur. j! 'ii. A -M ti'. C' Off i " iu Court House, opposite Sheriff's. Al. PEH80A", ' ATTORNEY AT-LAW, LOOISBUKG, K. C. WTi ticna In all courts. Office ti- Joufs & i i'I'"!- BuilJing. Y tl Y AR BOROUGH, JE. ATI OllNEY AT LA W , LOUISBURG, N. C. nn second floor of Neal building M.i. n .-i, .-i-t. All I. -nl business intrusted to him . i:i ri-ri-ivf prompt and careful attention jyi. 1). T. SMITHWICK, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. ctlicr in Ford Building, 2nd floor, fia-i a '! ministered and teeth extracted without pain. jyi. K. Y. EARLY, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Okfk-b in New Hotel building, 2nd lour, (ias administered and teeth ex- trartfj without pain. JjK K K. KING, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. "kkh k in D.kua House Building Seconu FLoon. :o'. Wi ' Mi .-in cxpfrienr-e of twtntv-five years 'i Mitti' i. nt i'iiirniitp of mv-work in nil ' H'' Ul,-t , ... I , , ,. lir,t, o... .'f J ..nv Miirn Ul Lllf IJi uit oniuu HOTELS. HOTEL WOODARDj u . C. WOODARD, frOf ., Rocky Mount, N. C. frei- r, ;s metsall trains. -' day. HVNKLINTOS HOTEL FRAXKLINTON, N. C. rL MERRILL, Prp 'r. (j ' 1 aciinmrwInUnn for f Tin traveling 'io.,d Livery Attached. 0SBORN HOUSE, c- D. 0SB0RN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Gooi accommodations for ' the deling public. MASSENBURG HOTEL .T r-v HENDERSON , N C. 1 ar,mmodations. Good fare: Fo lite audatteativa arywt . When Jim. w hired man first He never had a word to say Oept jeat to answer to his nlme. And eat his meals and go and coma Most like as if he's deef a nd CTb J didn't care, why, no, of course! T?m hme8,P ud 8611(1 me down the farm To tell him to hiteh up the horse, &? P 118 gthe to swarm, But not a word he'd say, not he! He wouldn 't even look at me. Well, by and by that made me mad As tall and clever built and trim, Nice teeth and hair; oh, not half bad To look at-and I looked at him Considerable, first and last, And jest as temptin as I da'st. I used to curl my hair at nigh And dress and fix up every day. He never cared a single mite. He'd akvaya stare the other way And pet the dog or stroke the cow Or coax the oat-oh, he knew how! Course, other fellows came around Much better dressed and not so shy. They cared enough, but I was bound I d make him care or I'd know why, And so 1 picked out Sammy Snow And, glory, how 1 flirted! Oh! We used to set nights, Sam and me, Out on the porch. One night Jim passed, A-goin in to bed. Says he, "Folkses, good niglU!" And jest as fast, lore 1 could think, he stooped, like that, And kissed me on the mouth right flat! Well, Sam he took his hat and flew Off in a rage at me, not Jim. And me If Good lands, what could I dof 1 didn't care a snap for him! But Jim! If he'd a-slapped my face, 1 wouldn't felt a worse disgrace. I cried, and then I said, "Who cares?" And then 1 cried again, but, when J went indoors, there, on the stairs, That Jim was waitin. Then, oh, then Lucky 'twas dark 1 thought that he Would never get through kissin me! And so, as soon a3 the folks knew, They sent him packing? I guess not! Why there he sets in front of you, Readin his paper. Yes, that's what! Father, I've been tellin her Jest how you didn't court me, sir! Madeline S. Bridges in Woman's Home Com panion. AN ACCOMPLICE. I was sitting in my consulting room and wondering. I was young, well qualified and not wanting in a modicum of confidence in my pro fessional abilities, but for the serv ices of my humble self, John Hard man, M. D., there seemed to be no demand at all in the great city. My melancholy meditations were cut short by the din of my front door bell, and presently a gentleman was ushered into my presence. "Dr. Hardman, 1 believe?" said the newcomer. "Allow me to intro duce myself. I am Mr. Thomas Sharp of Rose Villa. I live in your neighborhood." After expressing my pleasure at making his acquaintance I inquired if 1 could bo of any service to him. "You are a busy man, I expect, doctoi", " said he and then paused, while I mendaciously hinted that such indeed was the case. "But pos sibly you will be able to find me a little time in a professional capac ity." I informed him that of course I could do so. "Well, I may tell you at once, "he went on pleasantly, "I am as sound as a bell myself, but I wish to en gage your good services for my niece. She is young and inclined to be delicate, I think, and wants a lit tle toning up, and, as I happen to know some particulars about you and your career entirely to your credit, I am going to place her under your care. " I put in a few hurried words ex pressive of my pleasure in undertak ing the charge and was going on to make some inquiries as to my pa tient's health and manner of life, but my voluble friend cut me short. "You are the only son of the late John Hardman of Blankley hall," he interrupted. "I used to know your part of the country, and I know that you are the only surviving member of that good old Hardman stock. Never mind how I came to know it. I also know that your fa ther came to grief over the X bank failure, and that it has been an uphill game for you since in conse quence. I am pleased to see how well you are now getting on." Mr. Sharp continued to ramble on in this strain for some time, giving me little information about himself, but, to my astonishment, revealing no little knowledge of my" history. Our meeting terminated very cor dially, and he departed after receiv ing my acceptance of a pressing in vitation to dine with him at Rose Villa on the following evening. Rose Villa turned out to be a very charming and well appointed domi cile. I had made a few inquiries in directly through Polly (Polly was my smart little parlor maid), and it seemed' that Mr. Sharp was a gentleman- of means, with no ostensible profession, who had been for about two yeartt in his present abode. Hs niece, a young lady of taking ap pearance, in Polly's opinion, was the only other member of the house hold, and they were not favored by many if any callers. So much for amateur detective work. My early impressions of Rose Villa and of Grace Fairleigh, my lovely patient, were distinctly pleasing. Mr. Sharp made a capital host He was cheery and entertaining, and Miss Fairleigh, a fair haired, blue eyed; handsome girl, was as gracious as she was beautifuL She was an accomplish musician,' placing well and singing with a Toice that for tone and sweetness is rarely equaled in a suburban drawing room. They gave me that pronounced luxury, a really good dinner, and I spent a most enjoyable evening afterward. Miss Faiileigh and I became inenas almost at once. I was drawn toward her as much by her half ! veiled shyness and maidenly man uer as by ner rich beauty. That which appealed to my curiosity in connection with my visits to Rose Villa was my inability to fathom Mr. Sharp's motive in having retained j my services for his niece. She en- I 1 could scarcely believe it all. joyed perfect health. Why had this my steriouB Sharp done I was requested by Mr. Sharp to , so much for me! I was soon to be call daily, and I did so most consci-j enlightened. The breakfast was entiously, but that Miss Fairleigh i over. The company had consisted derived any benefit from my medi- I of Gracie, her uncle and myself, cines (if she took them) I am not Wo had entertained no wedding prepared to admit, though a check i guests. My wife had gone up stairs which was forced upon me at an j to prepare- for our departure. Wo early date was very acceptable, and were going to Paris for. a fortnight T could not afford to quarrel with ! an(l then should proceed to Birmmg my bread and butter. i ham, our new home. ihree months passed away. I was ! aDsurdly happy. I suppose I must have been a "gone coon" from the first. I know that I was now over head and ears in love with Grace, and, although I had not divulged my secret to her by an open proposal of marriage, she was not ignorant as to how matters stood with me from a cardiac point of view; neither, as I rightly gathered a little later, was 1 her uncle. j I was only waiting for a "looking ' upward" in my practice to plead my love with fervor and all the elo- j quence I could command. But the , practice did not "look up." Indeed, I things financial were becoming worse and worse with me. Bills ! rained down upon me with monot- I onous regularity, and I was becom- ing desperate. One evening after I had been din ing with the Sharps my host invit ed me into his study for a smoke. 1 felt that something was in tne wind, and my surmisal was not incorrect. "You are looking gloomy tonight, Hardman," he remarked after we had selected chairs and relapsed in to comfortable attitudes. "You are in trouble in trouble financially, eh? I know it, and you will find it to your advantage to be plain with me." I hardly knew how to express my self, and confessed lamely enough that I was more or less on my last legs. He continued without com ment: "You axe also, I think, in love with Gracie. Is it not so?" "It is quite true, Mr. Sharp." "Then why don't you marry her?" My companion gazed into my face, a comical smile playing about his lips. His bluntness positively amazed me. "I fear that what cannot support one would be a poor living for two, " I said after a moment's thought. "If I could afford to marry your niece, I would gladly do so tomorrow." "You mean thai?" "Most certainly I do. I love her." Ho arose from his chair and stood beside me, looking into my eyes steadily. "Listen, Hardman. Gracie is a lady by birth and education. She is also as good a girl as ever breathed. She has no relations in the world saving myself, and I may have to leave her at any time. I have made inquiries about you, and I know your past to be a clean one. Given a helping hand at the start, you would succeed at the finish. Tell me, how much would you require to buy a good practice or to start in a fair way against ordinary opposi tion?" I was becoming more and more astonished. Was the man going to adopt me? "It would be possible to do the thing decently for 3,000, would it not?" he said presently, for I had felt too taken aback to volunteer any suggestions.. He waited for a reply. "I could go into partnership with an old friend of my father for less than that," I answered. "Dr. Jor dan offered to give me a share for 1,500 when I passed my 'final,' but I could not find the capital." "Where does Jordan live?" "In Birmingham." "Is the practice a good one and can you trust him?" "There is no doubt about the prac tice, and Jordan is an excellent fel low, an old bachelor, and if he had not lost a lot of money when we did in the same concern would have been a rich "man today." Sharp laid a heavy hand on my shoulder. "Go and ask Gracie to marry you," he said in a low voice. "Iam Bure that she will do bo. On your wedding day I will give her 3,000, and I will give you 2,000 tomor row, with which you can settle your affairs here and arrange with Jor dan, the condition being that you ask no questions and undertake to marry this month." "But, Mr. Sharp," I cried, "such magnanimity, I" "Go and ask Gracie. " He pointed to the door, waving aside my remonstrance, and I fol lowed the direction of his finger &s LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1897 one in a dream. That evening I left Rose Villa the bridegroom elect of (irace Fairleigh, and with a check for 2,000 in my coat pocket The wedding passed off very quiet ly. Only a fortnight bad elapsed since my queer interview with Mr. Sharp, but m that short time a mar velous change had taken place in my affairs. I hAd purchased a share of Dr. Jordan's practice in Birming ham, had cleared myself of debt and was now the happy husband of the beautiful girl I loved "I want to speak with you, Hard- man, said Sharp. "We will go into the study." He took my arm and we strolled into his snuggery. "You think I have been very good to you, then i " He was leaning back in an armchair and smoking the stump of a half finished cigar. "Well, why have I been eoo to you?" He paused, and I said that I eouM not tell, "I have been good to you for Gracie's sake. I have been looking ollt fr a husband for her for some time, but in our position it. was not an easy task. I required a man I could trust, a gentleman by lurth and nature, one who would love her an be good to her, one who had no meddlesome relatives to interfere or advise. I think I have been success ful." I assured him that I should do nil I could to justify his selection. II. j nodded and went on speaking: "I bad no friends. Although I had some money, it was not ea.y to find the man I wanted, who would marry her, having only my word for her past and knowing nothing of my career, who would marry her wiinoui asKing questions, ns you have done. I heard about you ns a struggling practitioner, newly start ed. I took stock of you, as I have taken stock of others who werj found wanting in some of tho quali ties I required. I made inquiries about your past and then I took you on trial. You have satisfied me, und I doo't think you will regret the step you have taken." I told him that I was more than satisfied. "I am glad to bear it," be said "And now you must promise me that Gracie shall never know what 1 am going to tell you." I gave him the promise. "Swear that you will never tell her and that you will be the same to her always as you are today. She is a dear, good girl, the one person in the world who believes in me and cares fcrr me. You are both provid ed for, and after this day you will never seo me again. " I stared at him, and he held out his hand to me. "Swear what I have asked you; by all that you hold sacred swear." I took his hand and complied with his wish. "Why shall we not see you again?" I asked when he bad re sumed bis seat. He laughed. Then, selecting u p. n from a small collection on a writing table, he wrote on the back of nn envelope and tossed the paper over to me. "What is that?" he asked, and I looked upon it with amazement. "It is my signature," I faltered "An imitation of my signature." "It is a forgery, is it not i" "Y"e8, but I don't quite see the drift of the business." "The business speaks for itself, my dear fellow." And he tossed bis cigar end into the grate. "It is mv business I am a forger!" There was a pause. Sharp was smiling, while I felt as if some one were pour ing ice water down the small of my back. I could only murmur, "You are a forger I" "Listen 1 You know, of course, that Gracie's mother was my sister. The Sharps were poor as church mice, and my father, a strict old parson, got me into a London office when I was a mere boy. I shall not drivel about temptation and so on Bo it enough to say that my talent for drawing and penmanship made me friendless for life before I wag 1? years of age. To be quite plain with you, I Bpent the halcyon days of dawning manhood in Portland prison. Gracie knows nothing of this, and no member of my family had heard of me for years until 1 came to the rescue of my sister when old Fairleigh died, for I was well oil then. Fairleigh was not insured, and left my sister badly off, and so I helped her out and paid for Graoie's education. "The story goes that I made my money in America, but I am able to correct that statement f er your ben efit. On my release from prison, 1 threw in my lot with two of the moat daring criminal of the 'high grade,' and, although we hare hd Bomo narrow shave in our tixno, we were never captured. "Sinew Gracie came to live with mo (her mother, as you know, died a year ago) I have often feared that by some odd chanr I might be run to earth, und 1 e to work to get her settled in time in a position that ahe has alwHjd enjoyed. I would rather dio than that hhe should know me for tho villain I have been, "ThaukB to you, tbia will never happen now. In a few days you will hear that I have gone abroa.L I shnll dio there officially, and you will hear of me no more. It will be your part to assist mo in deceiving Grace in tbia one matter. You have married a lady and one who will do you m-dir." A tnp came at the dixor, and my lovely young wife walked into tbo room. 1 was looking and fe.lmK conf used. "I have been Kvng Jack soiim wholesome ml vice, my dear," said Sharp, coming to my rrwin. Th-n in a sterner voice and looking very hard at me: "He will love ami cher ifh you, dear, as I have done. He has Hworn to do tu." (trace threw her arma ntout liw neck ini." man naii laucni tier to love him very dearly. Tht camagy was at the door, ami Sharp would give me no chance of shaking to him ngaiu. Tears were glistening in his t-ytt as he watched hi niece getting into the cab, but he did not oiler his hand to me. He onlv laid ":?M: Many y'rs have pas, awav. nn 1 I am living m Ixml..n ngam. My name i a household word m the world of medicine, (ir.cie and my daughters and sons nre reeeivcl with pleasure and re--ect in many a fashionable drawing room. There nre times, however, when. t.eat-l alone in my t-tudy, my thoughts wander b.n'k through a vista of years, and my coiwience tells n.e that my success wns founded on the compounding of a felony, that I am still, in spite of title, wealth ami respectability, the accomplice that strange man who jiassed out of my hfe forever on the night I bade him farewell at Rose Villa so long, long ago. London Tit bits. The American KcTolallon. t Eliznbeth, as far as sbe dared, wna a despot, and Philip II was a despot. 1 but there were already ma, infect in i her subjects, while there were not j in his, a will and a jver not mere j ly to resist oppression, but toorgan- le freedom. This will and this jow- , er, after gaming many partial vie tories by the way, culminated once for all in the American Revolution (treat Britain has never forgot the ! lesson then taught, for it was one she herself had leen teaching foi ; centuries, and her people and Matt- : men were therefore easy learners. 1 A century and a quarter has jisst1 since that warning was given, not to Great Britain only, but to th" world, and we tvlny see, m tho con- ! trasted colonial systems of the two ! states, the results on the one hand I of political aptitude, on the other of i political c)btuseuos and backward 1 uess, which cannot struggle from the pst into tho present, until the present in turn hns Iwcome the past --irreclaimable. --Captain A. T. Ma j ban, V. S. N , in Harper's Magaznu Prld lWfor at Fll. Just Itefore a recent dinner given in honor of a colonial magnate n young swell, whose chief claim to distinction seemed to be the height of his collar nud an eyeglass, ad dressing a stranger, said. "Beastly nuisance, isn't iti Spoke to that fellah over there, took him for a gentleman, and found he had a ribbon on his coat. Some bbxiui ing head waiter, I supposo. " "Oh, no," replied the other; "that's Blank, the guest of the even ing." "Dash it all, now, is it ! " said the astonished swell. "Look here, old fellow! As you know every IhmIj-, would you mind Pitting next me at diunei and telling who every one isi" "Should like to very much," re plied tho other man, "but you 1 cannot. I'm tbo blooming bead waiter." London Answer. A I'Dlfotm or Motailnf. The erajxjror of Germany has six Bona and ono daughter. When the boys nro 10 years old, they have to go into the army. When the crown prince went into the army, the prince next below him, who wanted a soldier's uni form too, went to his father and asked to have one. When his father would not give him one, he went under a table. His father bad a call er. He forgot the prince. When the call waa over, tho tablecloth wae lifted and a form appeared. The little prince bad undressed. When he came out, he said: "I will not wear any clothes un less lean have a soldier's uniform." The next day the prince waa gives a soldier's uniform. P&artoa'f grow bl' to a ONE OF TWO WAYS. Tb LUddr rmfKl for t pr. p Bmlr. a rrtaeW for lb ari. ad a oeb u U ao lubW to tar for U d rifPt by oa r two.. TV flri is from itopvrfvrt i to c I b k tdny Tb reotd y U f row cr Wtm local t rr I m o I of hr ikMM. t'obrahhr oria frm aabaltbv aW U lb cbirf ra of bhwilf trouble. S) tb M&b, bk tb bU44r. w erUi for -. parpm. tf tot lfriorrd too mocb U tot ltbU to Wr k- C. . or Jlr.t ncvpt to Tt9 (tM. It ' itotf-d br f and err K to tb bUddrr, tbrrfor any .Aiq. dkmuam or ir.n.nroU-iirr m a n i fld io tb kdoya, Uark. bladder or uriay (m U f'--n, by rauiakr. attriboKl to ft&aW --kii'Uor omb trtjobU of aoB ort Thf rrn r urmlj mad a t-i r. j b aa ' -ailr aoild. To flad rot e.rrtly. , j-nor grin aid for twvaty for b'.or-., a edioMnt or tthe tdlrta I kido-r or bladdr tr-abl. Tb aaild and rttraordioarj fffrt cf Dr. Kiltrr' riamp K.x-, th gtvat kvdc.y and bU4 drr rvrcrdy ta -on rallvd. If yca ti a medicine too aboold ba tb ti At - mj o'a &o acniar. ios mar nata amri t ,( 1 1 r.A MmnMw r-.fhu-ut frr br mall MrBUo Tm FiLAau Tint aod aod joor adit to I)r Kilmer A Co.. Klctcham wo.N.Y.Tha I rojrirt..r of ilua far K"airui4 tha Cvnulnfowj of ihU o.lcr HOTEL EMORY XOUISBURC, NC. W. K. MARTIN, PROPRIETOR. -:o:- N K W I, KIMSHKI) AM) H U.MSHED The Hot Fare. 'o! oKTAf l. H.xiU. OI.lTE EUVahtt inn CDiTssJiict of i W:iin Hiti WIDE AWARE AND UP TO DiATE. If you are wide a ako JDd act to economii by getting the fui worth of your money, too will "ome at once to HEADQUARTERS, Harry Waitt'r old stand, wber you can find tbe Cbespeet goods for tbe rrotiey in Ivuiburg. W rueao business. You will find nice freh Groceries of all kinds. Dry Gcods, Notions. e., &e. Give as a call and yoa will t sure to call agalo. R spctfollT, 00055 & CASH, The aeda of virtue bo planted earl. SOMBER 2). I i Fffl'DER I 1 .LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERYICE 4 4 1 1 1 mJ 1 14 3 It 4 I, ' . f m I ) '.; aa J u. 4 SO R. t-Bon Kytaoj t. r ar-mmam I h ioa 4 1 1 p TTTT ! 1 l s f : sj 4 r ym 1 1 1 0 a t J . 1 0 X a. m 'j ; m'TiTT s.i i ( ;J I ; li'j Vt i ' 4 ; i ' 4S 1 J !'-' ;oT - m -".i--a r. I oJib baa le,, A btmti.m 1 W - -!-r -e a, i 'oikTH Fei A'.ir il Lr-...E. A t ' . . W irw - . ; ' "nil -e 'I'ctiha i " St4r s 1 ia.' .jt 1! K4 " " " (;, L t ! I. P. A- H s j. C - r t a , : Si '4 C' 1 '. 1" as ' o t ' ; u :c 3 3 4 a at S 4: am vs 1 & ; OS I t I t kwitj. ! A ! "S !JV I t F.T i Ba.tiBort r a I T..r f ' ort a-eafi, ,a S t z kk 4 : j ' 4S .i J V... let Ulr-.j ijmmrxi K.4!l1IJ A kA.MLt S r. s. J tt v-w I'jrt, a.i KM rW 1 ttrl s r-1 U Ii ti-.tr- ?-.- Wn.f., at a.t ntJ rt T tai avp SnlTHKRN RAILWAY. riEonorr aim lik.. C N IK.VSKP SCH KIiL'LK. IN KKKKtT JA.NTART 1. 1. TAta LE ATI KALlim.. B. C- I -X A us "rut arra 3 -TM a rmai r-l Alhuixtat; kaaKU'i I W un S A - fx i Jl c T . llMimiu. aj w. au t:4aia fe-a'Ja. ii r at. taJ-7 a lrm . oc4 A ' t - r i. rantaa -i J - Al WFw-im tu lk Wujlca aa SieBtr Tcra 4 rVla Sfeon Llmm ttmV ii traia Urn a-i awawta JkotK.ai ItA aaau Eaat lrU a li la tutU, aaaBc4 ftaj til i rat i 4ii kJ ataucaa aao au .. aMrtkv tern W ifm iai aaX '.A aula tat lm a ,(at4 aaaUi Jo CVarVXM. kunutari Orw.TUkr. iiiau aa4 au 4T. -La. ajao ttoiaa. a t ' I artraAat, aaiTaB&avax. J a av ua. aa4 aJ 4a,ta U rwav wH4 r foa A ' - 4r4VaKa. u tas aa CWMU KH at,,. "1 torn iatatu a4 jKta:. nur at. Si av5a j .om a4 aiafaaa lorn rirUnt a4 lala-aaaai rata rlaflr aa mm l m ua a4 r r fism aikot can AUf . UcaAat, to kw. or.a-aJ Ctl. aWL'y nrmm Swav 4r . torn W uaUarua a4 aaavav mmMm aat af c Uaa W a W" a. a taafi. Onaiaiaiiiarraa a Si tan tarn WnawaV. Eoa klavl. Tartaar aat4 fcoaaj wtmmrmm cm JtortoM la r. At Ocwa na ZTm Urn OxSc aymaa. araaaoaS. a4 1 i . tay Ka SaA7 t lorn ao4 alia pfa rjaulr. TttAtXf AaaLva at a-ALtiaa li P. M. ru. sen iv at. VmAij . rremm tuuu, CArWba. gn oro mm-4 aa otata faoayta rrcaaa gratntwM !4ortk ia4 SotA. O ParrhrrUa aafcl a4 bra Oi s r. m DaUiy Bs. aaua. Votml frHfl tralaw aiaat rrrj naaaa cavra oai aflaraxxai u ta loni. aaaLm , lamaiaa mmtXr (StM baMaia -taiatcm. Cau. ai yaaa uaaa, AMManal a a l. lanm, T. r.. CWkaCta. m. C L- B4HJ, W. A trUA, 9 ajas i Masttaf st . raa. aj. A m aa.. - a aw . I.'. J 4 I js 1 i 1 a a 10 Si 1 CT 1 1 !. i 4: i j c : ; a 4 : . 1 1 3a: 1 - 4 i 'j . ' j & j.;. , ! 4 2 S " -V ' ' J ai T ici ; ri , , J 40 ;b 10 ( ; s :. n tf. 1 1 3 .VI a b ' : : j 4 ; 3 c , i 4 S T " S 4 S J 4" , :" . i i j '. i '- J 3 a a. ' 1 i : f us: j 4
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1897, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75