Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 21, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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N vol xxvn Methodist Church Directory Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Geo. S. Baker. Sapt. i Preaching at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M., very Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. G. F. Smith. Pastor. lJrot'e8ional cards JTjR. 8. P. BDRT, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisbarg, N. C. Office in the Ford Building, corner Main and Nash streets. Dp staire-front. yM.H.RUFFLN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Louiaburg, N. C. Will practice n all court Office in Ford Building, corner of Main and Nash street. J B. MASSBNBUROv . ' L - AXTORNBY AT LAW. lotnsBtme, K."ar Will practice lia all the Courts of the State Office In Court BouBe. C. L UOOKB SON, ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW, LOCISB0B8, K. C. Wnl attead the courts of Nash, Franklin, OranrUle, Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court of North Carolinp, and the U. B. Circuit and District Ceairta. I) E. J. K. M.ALONK. Office two doors below Aycocke & Co.'s Orog store, adjoining Br. O. L. Uis. D R. W. H. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, LouisBime. u. o. P 8. SPRUILL, ATTORN BY-AT-LAW, LODISBUEe, N. C. WU1 attend the courts of Franklin, Vance, a.on.fiu uiuwn ami Waka en unties, also the Supreme Court of Worth Carolina. Prompt attention given to collections, sc. mHOS. B. WILDER, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, tOUISBUBO, S. 0. Office on Main street, oyer Jones & Cooper's tore. T. W. BICKBTT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOCISBUEG N. a Prompt and painstaking attention given to eyery matter Intrusted to his hands. Refers to Chief J ustice Shepherd, Hon. J ohn Manning, Hon. Kobt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. Buxton, Pres. First National Bank of Win ston, Olenn & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank of Monroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For est College, Hon. B. W. Tlmberlake. Office In Court House, opposite Sheriff's. W. M. PERSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, LOUIBBUB0, If. O. In all courts. Office li Ne&l Practices Building. H YA.RBOROUQH.lK. ATI ORNEY AT LA W , LOUISBURON. C. Office on second floor of .Neal building Main Street. All legal business intrusted to him will receive prompt and careful attention. JyVL. D. T. SMITHWICK, DENTIST, LOTJISBUBG, N. C. Office in Ford Building, 2nd floor. Gas administered and teeth extracted without pain. -J-R. B. F.EARLY,, DENTIST, LOTJI8BTJRG, N. C. 0?pice in New Hotel building, 2nd floor. Gas administered and teeth ex tracted without pain. JR. R. B. KINO, DENTIST, LOUISBUBG, N. C. Office in Opera House Building Second Floob With an experience o! twenty -five years is a sufficient guarantee of my work in all the up-to-date lines ol the profession. HOTELS. HOTEL WOODAR, W. C. WOODABD, Prop., Bocky Mount, N. C. Free Bus meets all trains, EW$2 per day. FRANKLlflTOJi HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. SAM'L MERRILL, PTp'r. Good accomodation for the traveling puDiic. Good Livery Attached. OSBORN HOUSE, C. D. 08B0RN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good accommodations for the trareling public. MASSENBUKG HOTEL ir ALa.i8enitiix Propr HENDERSON, N. C Good accommodations. Good fare; Po Utf UttentiTs serrant . lj-------- m mm w aaa- mmmm A LITTLE PILGRIM. This anecdote in rhyme has, a history t Vl 1 It A I f tt wVlltVl T ti n - taII T aaaraka niflfcp nr, hr An old man in mv dfetrfet. much worn; he read it, and with God's blessiDg it did him real good. He read it to a dying woman and through it she was led to the Saviour. It came into my hands and I had it printed and 142,000 copies have already been circulated. Pleasant letters have been sent to me, telling glad tidings of its asef nines. 4,Not by might, nor by power bat by my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts." J. Rennie. One summer's evening ere the sun went down, When city men was hastening from the town, To reach their homes some near at home, some far By snorting train-, by omnibus or car, To be beyond the reach of city's din A tram car stopped, a little girl got in; Ai-ebewy looking girl, scarce four years old; Although not shy, her manners were not bold; But all alone! one conld scarce under stand. She held a little bundle in her hand A tiny handkerchief with corners tied, But which did just some bread and but ter hide; A satin scarf, so natty and si neat. Was o'er her shoulders thrown. She took herseat, And laid her bundle underneath her arm, And smiling prettily, but yet so calm, She to the porter said, "May I lie here?" He answered instantly. ''O yes, my dear." And there she seemed inclined to make her stay. While once again the train went on its way. The tall conductor over six feet high Now scanned the travelers with a busi ness eye; But in that eye was something kind and mild That took the notice of the little child. A little after and the man went round. And soon was ueard the old familiar aound Of gathering pence, and clipping tickets too The train was full and he bad much to do. "Your fare, my little girl?" at length he said. She looked a moment, shook her little head, I have no pennies, don't you know?" said shf. 'My fare is paid and Jesus paid for me." He lnrkrl huu.i Moi.. oil ,V. Riniled 'I don't know. And who is Jesus. child?" Why don't you know he once for sin ners died. For little children and for men beside. To make us good and wash us from our sin Is this his railway I am traveling in?" uon i tnins it is. 1 want your fare vou know." 'I told you Jesus paid it lone asro My mother told me iust before she died That Jesus paid when he was crucified; That at the cross his railway did begin. w men tooK poor sinners from a world of sin. My mother said his home was grand and want to go and see my mother there want to go to heaven where Jesus lives Won't you go too? My mother Baid he gives A loving welcome. Shall we not be late? O. let us go before he shuts the eate: He bids little children to come to him." The poor conductor's eyes felt rather dim, tie Knew not why he fumbled at his coat. And felt a substance rising in his throat, The people listened to the little child, Some were in tears, the roughest only smiiea And some one whispered as they looked amazed. "Out of the mouth of babes the Lord is praised." "I am a pilgrim said the little thing: I'm going to heaven; mother used to sing To me of jeans and his Father's love, Told me to meet her in his home above, Ana so to day when aunt went out to tea, And looking out I could not Father see. I got my bundle, kissed my little kit, (I am so hungry, won't you have a bit?) And got my hat.and then I left my home A little pilgrim up to heaven to roam; And then your carriagej stopped, and I could see You looked so kind I saw you beckon me, tnougnt you must belong to Jesus' train. Andyou are not going home to heaven again. The poor conductor only shook his head; Tears in his eyes the power of speech naa nea. Had conscience, by her prattle, roused his fears, And made his thoughts in sad confession whirl? At last he said: "Once I'd a little girl. I loved her much; she was my little pet: And with great fondness I remember yet How much she loved me. But. one day she died." "She's gone to heaven the little girl re plied; "She's gone to Jesus Jesus paid her fare Ob,conductor,won't you meet her there?" Ihe poor conductor now broke fairly down He couldn't have borne the harshest look or frown. But no one langhed, but many sitting by Beheld the scene with sympathetic eje He kissed the child, for she his heart had won. "I am so sleepy," said the little one, "If you will let me, I'll lie here and wait Until your crrriage comes to Jesus' gate, Be sure and wake me up, and pull my frock And at the gate just give one little knockl And you'll see Jesus there." The strong wept I could but think as from the car I stept How oft a little one has found the road. The narrow pathway to that blest abode, Through faith in Christ has read its title clear While learned men remain in doubt and fear. A little child; the Lord oft uses sneh To break or bend, the stoutest heart to touch. Then by his spirit bids the conflict cease, And once forever enter into teace. And then along the road the news to Dear,. We're going to heaven that Jesus paid our iare. N. C. Chrjstian Advocate. TRE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON January 23fd 1898. Scripture Lesson, Matt. 5:1.12. Parallel Scripture reading Lnke tf: 12-26. Golden Text, "Ye are the Light of the World," Matt. 5:14. Ti me, A. D. 28. According to Andrews. Midsummer. The Sermon on the Mount was not given at the yery beginning of our Lord's Ministry, as miht be supposed by its position in the gospel of Matt. Place. The Horns of Hattm near Capernaum is supposed to be the Mount of Beatitudes. This Mount is said to be a ridge about a quarter of a mile in length, each end of which is in the shape of a horn or cone. The plain near Capernaum is said to rise abruptly to form a hill with a double summit. St. Matt, tells us that "He went up into a mountain," and St. Luke eays, "He came down with them and stood in the plain." The Mount described may reconcile both statements. The elevation would be "mountain" when compared to the low sea coast, for the Sea of Galilee was not far away, and yet, it would be "plain" when compared to the higher peaks of the same mountain. It is said that on the highest peak of this sacred mount, one can survey the whole country where most of the mighty work? of Christ were done. To the ea.-t three miles distant may be found the blue waters of Galilee, to the west is Cana of Galilee, and to the north is Mount Hermon, eaid to be the Mount of Transfiiru ra tion. The Mount called the Horns of Hattin is said to be interesting not only because it is the Mount of Beatitudes, but also because it is thought by some to be the mount to which Christ retired after Ilia Resurrection. Circumstances preceding the Sermon on the mount. Christ bad begun His public ministry. "He had returned to Capernaum after his flrst circuit among the cities and villages of Galilee." Many miracles had been performed, for "He went about doing good." The Pharisees and influential Jews bad been aroused. Leaving the noise and stir of the city "He went out into a mountain to pray and continued all night in prayer to God." Ohl holy mount of Prayer! As the city sleeps peacefully at thy feet there is a watcher on thy sum mit, and Heaven and earth hold their silent meeting, when the Son of Man hallows thee with the voice of prayer. A night 01 rrayeri vv nai aoes me morning hring! With the light of day, Christ calls His Deciples, and chooses His n-a a a . l 5 a a 1 1 l weive Apoaiies, ana 10 mem ana the gathered multitudes be delivers the grandest discourse that has ever been ottered by the lips of man,1' the 8ermon on tbe mount. "Do we wonder that tbe people on hearing of His Aims aud Re qnirementa 'were astonished at His doctrine?' " The grand theme of the Sermon on the Mount, according to Rev. A. Stewart, D. D., is, The Right eousness required of those who would be members of the New Kingdom. He gives tbe following outline of Matt. 5 :1-12. Christ promises those 'Blessed'' (bence the name Beatitudes) in whom are found the various phases of this Righteousness, which are tbe characteristics of the subjects I of tbe Kingdom. Tbe ceutral Beatitude, he says is tbe fourth. 'Blessed are they which do hun ger and thirst after Righteous ness. The first three dwell more upon what men should be in them selves; tbe last four in what they should be in relation to others. The eighth especially emphasises the distinction between blessed ness and happiness, between the inward peace and the outward lot of those who suffer for Righteous ness' Sake. REMARKS AND APPLICATIONS. The words of our Lesson, are words that fell from tbe lips of Christ. Nearly 2,000 years have passed since they wer6 first uttered and yet they come down to us with a grand meaning, a wonder ful Power, and message. Shall we enquirb into their meaning? Will we feel their Power and receive their Message? Christ cares for the multitudes. Christ cares for the individuals On that far off day, we see Him, as He seats Himself, gathers them around Him and teaches them. "Blessed are tbe poor in spirit." Tbe clean and empty vessel at the Master's feet will be filled and tataed. Humility before God, brings exaltation with God. The broken spirit and contrite heart will te filled with the riches of the Kingdom of Heaven. "Blessed I.OUISBURG, X. C. FRIDAY. JANUARY are tbey that monrn ' etc. The heart that receives the droppings of sorrow will, "in the Morning Land," rejoice, and from, .the eve that is dim with wepiu'g, fJvl will wipe all tear. The Life that receives the Father's chastening with "not my w but TLiti. V: T i .u r, -Tl"rr" 'U wanted to wr iu it m iKhty bad chi d rraebes the Home Und.!wb(iu lbev id 37 J ' Blee?ed are the meek ' All ' for paper." Why, the GatetU would things are the.rs. and thev are he glad ,o sell you all vou want io Christ s "whoe htns hear the or- ' MuillM .t a r.r,i.'. i.- .-J VU I I I K n,Aii,u,l ilIii. K 17 . t. - . ' nameuts spirit, w of a meek, and q.i.el . u.iU .u .uVS.gu vt wuu of trreat nnce Sellihhneps, andpriHe are ateps downward, but a lovinz. self for getting spirit w ill receive earth's treasures, the joy and pace of th? true Life, and Heaven s richt blessings. "BU'tsed are they, which do hunger and thiret after Righteousness." Tl,e child fhnt asks for the food from Father's table will not be turned away hun gry. Neither will th Il.-avenly Father refuse the Heavenly Fond of Righteousness, when ni of i 1 children hunters and th:r-t. Seek tbe Life uf Power from i i Holy Spirit and vk sua; l i:: F1LI.KP. Mercy should sofion oi;r judg ments and forgi vene-i -h ',', d ly be giceu our eiieiui-v-. L-t u remember thnt wr. dailv n-ed n. r cy. and we sliali rei'ivt only a m uch as we give. Some one hu s iid tt..it t1. j . i r--in heart can see (iod in - I i Itiin-, in the tree-, the rocks, th-- tiowr-, so when Nature tirmj- t. our mnuls the linage of Lr gr.at I're ator, our liearts are becoming pnr Puritv is neded as tbe mirrow in which we can s-'e th- On is absolutely eir' n -1. 1 are toe Peuc- m-iker- " w bo.e li ves and i n tl u- :ice Tl. tue lUrk of r, 1 1, ii i .i si ri f- , H I et in be C.i to a i tli- i , Lt -ns ace. v i d God. Chri.-t :s the great pe:i'-e Mild 111:111. Y, His nal ure, w.- i-ur Id-al. 11- v. ft n l k er bet ee i, ( i , Mi we partake - too w i 1 i b- i'-ar-' inak-'is. " r!e- n r ' ' h'- w h li are persecuted for Righteousness" Sake" . tc. If we suffer for. ;u,d with Ciirist, we wid be ?harer in His glory. ' W'le refore let them that .-.ider according tu tbe will .,f God, commit the ke-p:ug of their souls to 1 1 1 m in well d to a ffiitht ul Creator. W i 1 1 1 these words - O i I. a u : , - 1 I ter 4:1.) f elo-jueiic-hours, a : . -1 may we spend many our lives will he made iiurer ft:,-l stronger acoor-ling as t h y a p proach the requirement of l'iint in this b- autiful lesson and in the sermon of which it is a part. Have we i n t h e morn i n g Wd t che letJesu lea l us into Himself and teach ns. and when the noon tide J of the day crowded our pathway j w ie?i j,ave hear,i Hi ! voice saying "I am the. way," . "Como follow M," and then in - the silent hours of evening Lave wp heard II is gentle whisper of peace atui lover Will our lives ie crowned with each one of the Missings in our Lesson, if not which sill he re fused us and why? Let u pause and let God's Holy Spirit search us at this holy time, and may we hear His gentle voice savin. "Blessed are Ye." l'UKhti 10 ) YEAR AfiU. Some Items Conic 1 by Ke. E. V. mith from an OM liuiic unbe Coauty Account llmik. &nstoni Oaz -tt.-. People talk of tC good old days of loug ago when ti tes vv.-re b?tt'r and niouey wasn't t:ght. H-j would you like to have a dose ef old times as they are indicat d in the prices copied to.low from an old account book kept 9'. years ago in Buncombe county ? Having an opportunity recently ! Rev. R. I'. Smith copied sotu- item ' from such a book in kind remeni- brance of his bom-- paper. Tbe old book is now owned by Mr. S. V. ; Davidson, of Swannnnoa Valley, j Buncombe county. It might have keen kept bv a blacksmith who ran ( a store or by a ruer--liant who also' ran a STiithy. Here are porue i items copied under date of March 179S nearh" 100 years ago : ( DEBTS. j To 10 pounds of sugar $4 00 3 OO 7 50 50 50 1 00 2 00 37 To 2 bushels salt To 1 gallon whiskey To 1 iron wedge To Laying plow To 1 pair ehoe soles To one-half yard muslin To 1 pound powder To 10 pounds nails To 1 quire paper To 15 pounds sugar, pounds coffeo CUfcDITS, By 3 days' work and 6 G 00 $1 37$ ro By 1 bushel corn By 79 pounds beef at 3 cents 2 ."7 By 1 week's work 3 00 See that 16 pounds of sugar for $4.00? And a bushel of salt for $3.00? How do yon like it? Tbe price of muslin waa out o'sigbt 21. ISOS none was thn manufactured In Ibis country. rrbap all im ported. Powder at a Collar a poand wag tou high to bum at Christ mas. At 20 cnti a pound popl couldn't afford to bit manj oalls on th" head. And peopU mutt have . . ' cllll(1 n,arly double iu money at that. In other items tt e cooiraai ! with to day is not po marked, hot 1 in tbe old timea when it took n week', work to bny a bathe) of ! sail luecouira&i is sirong enough to malie a boly faint. lit who to thone .lay coiild earn the toll that w'-nt in bis broad ought not tobave beeu counted a iazy fellow. W. ( Ituimio. bn bnff .f Tyr . . ' , tit a: iim. al r.u-l jr.tr1 ;tb. cold H an) 'bsiaN-rUiu ('.u.-b K-m-i r ltd m ni ;rb -.l tb q'-jiek rlwf I and L-uf it :I him. lbtbr jiti- f . i i n un.hcit-i ttimoniil " !' vi b i.y mrv(d. 1 wib t "M". I t.i- "'btnb-rllo" ':,-h ii.-mlr p 1 :ia i u m al utV f ..f ;:!) an 1 rul l " K .r i'. by W. (i. K XtnvntAl Mitirir n.'iirr rv rti 4 s t 1 1 rti i. as t it 1 . - n b-f m f th- L:avrr '( tb- I ' : n f ". h h , rr N r ;. t'.tr .;:;a K-i;iid-d!. ear ll-S 1 :.- rt ' u- r m r a; r r-n.-h iu .nth S'tTu. sr w.U a!a co ',V':i m;-ti ..thrr . iM h I . r I r 1 taal ' r - Tic: k : t a tn .nthlr maaiic. ! ' 1 ' !i '' rr ut4i-rirM. o e'.a t i--.tr. A---c:4 wan 1 A1dri S 'i th -.-s :, rwoi ill, N . l.'. WANTED AGENTS. T ' -1 -i -. . r '. . - i , . . ttr . .' i ; ;.' ' ! ; v.-r 1 J i i !r'fe'. t . -r . 1 .. U-.--.-- -.-r.' f r-. rait t; '. T h- r r. '. .rg-m' ar H- a r 'i . -. : ts a j tJxat A. i riV i:;rr ir,l tt raaa f i-V. f r - :ni V . :. .t t A(.: U ! ; v ' .1 thu tv a a .-.at , - -.. .. f (.ti. V i. j f -.v. .a.: an 1 ct. wt. . xt- at ".ira ar nuij . .' T :r. -h 'Vwi S aa an : '.rt '. -to r. ! ".h r lti".rt; r- r- , t t !. I f r a 'rta'.ita l',3i-.rU1 :. i '. r ix- ' r - xr '. t.-r:n t. ar'a. t 1 t it r . i-:.v.. t'r'.bttbe JONES & COOPER: TRY TH 1 " I', K V Kl h MS AM- I ' 1 1 1 v a ril town, will r u;. to date a.'00-ls ;u a:;l look, it.vinr o j w I Wi a fill .'. 1 . e id e are in of e ery l-parltnnt. I.ADIKS DRESS liooDS, 4 cent to 7o ctits pr var 1. from HKd'.VN MlKF.riNi.S arid DRILLS at prices thai vill agtoo- i h o-i . ;-od. 4 t 1H.KA ' II I N j cents pr var l al A. t A. per yard. DIt'KKY TH'KIN(i at 12$ centa K KliSKVS, 35 to 43 a cents per ar-1 LADY 1I SE. W c-Mits per p:r. fr om S jrents to SHIRTS : SHIRTS We can 'f-ho th- b-st line on this market. IKi't fail to aee them before you b-iv MEN S HATS, from 25 cent to f ! mi each. Alotbf largest and prettiest line of (i KN TS BOYS CATS on this mark. t. Our stock of will impress you that we hero them, and at prices that will as tonish you. (We bought before the rise. ) We cannot enumerate oor Stock and I'rices. We go from bailing Needles to Three Horse agooa. So ive us a look while in town. It will give us pleasure to show you our goods, if vou do not bay. We ask you to make oar piece your headquarters while ber. On- boys, BILL1H WILLIAMS. BRU :K ALLEN and NICK PER RY, will give you a welcome aod make you frel at tome. Thanking you for past patron age, and ask log a contiuaaoc of same, We are Yours to aere, JONES & COOPER. EM Maakla4 loea O air. wfwUQy it tt U lU miUUalr. Row t U BewiUfiL I To Ut UUf al. y ! Va blood ad rood WmIia. T 4e ml rtf v IA Uood a4 fcU4 m U fcrihk bat toka4 Uwa4 piU mi U a.. BoUaie Blood Bala fB. B RT) It y old atawlaW a4 rWkU rm- dy. It aT ftUe to 1 run U Uood ad alia rl , wWv m pfcyaiataM, ad all oiWy ae ri-i L fallod. rWd au for book of parti alar, to la Blood BaLm Cx. AUiata. Oa. For ai by drcrk. kotipp OTICE lUfia qaliSi aa twb Aymmm, d 1, aU pwm tvU ber "UU are oi&l te pay tb mm a4 om, ad all r irmi yrn l i cataM eaaaie will ot brfore Jaeay Txa. lm.eraeJa til be ta4 la ba of lUU reoexy. ThU J aaaary Tta. H3Tt. H. r Aracva. It. NOTICK. Bj Tlrtao at Mm utrwr t4 mtim m la a Oay at Juun KM. t7 J W Mam to oar ImUIm aaarr4 Aa aM rm7 Mk. ISA. at ta Owl to ii of Uxatefrerg a4 aa U xtaa. m a CW tra ot yrmi ot iaa4 afaa4 te rnrl Oav. x -. coaaM a f tiii aavl 4 a tar Tuto(k1 lira a. 1' -l a I -W rw M iniia to a at aa ta M. " to a Ml, t r w m f a3 f-MmMt Join Ttrtoovo a !ia T rtvom Cm aaara i c'.aalac ntataiaf lairlj - ara a c ( Ui, iaoM lo mitrnff 4a a aaa4 Marv aaaarr iLk laja i M u;m ar iumi lit r a c4 tataaoa luata T B : a rrr. Ill; NffTICK. Tir?a r-t a ;aaj inal f Jrt ot Track Ua ua yr la ta Rt.l a.-tBial(rte4 rt Marf a. aa rvtuaii (ama K aja. I via. aaa . o Mo4Saf ta t aay 47 raaaarr -iia avooar c ia i n -4a t r SMiIrv) -mrV. la fro c Um Caxvri ta usa c Uui4iri . C. aafae a lo Uk klaa UMn. laU aavrt aaf taa . ij2a ci waa aira. aiary a aOHaaawt 4va4 t"rit 1. natraM la c4a aaav aa4 I Macri ca- t... tmrnr aal aat nia ii aaa I la tao CW i ram Lea aa I ' rv h b.f4M jtxrm et (aa at Mra aV7at. .-larl. uv wc4ialai ax lamBwilal-.y Bo4-ia o ko axx Ti kb U illwM la li in an a - 'i . i3ai Miaafcac9iBn a a aa. - at tiai ti rc ai caara i m w z.m o 4tmi Tom wmjm aw c kali naaaa. taJA&ca Lo tat aa4 Vln d cr IK to a 4aa c-T aaM. U KXLaa C.4B1 r a4 a aaa r SALE F VALUABLE LAND. H' ru c ( ta owr aaaiaaj la ''! r! Tral l -a iJ i aaa ay J. T 11 iU aa4 4a: r-rrJJ ta Hok 1 C-4 FVr tl la :t oft of tUfi.Wr ot IWda U Freaaha ' r.-oatr. I ita.; a Moaaav Oka ITtk ear a Jaaaar-T, l".al la Crt Mini 4 r La tr lo a of Loaiaaarg. tall at faaM a- liOtt 0 l BL4B4V4. bv4 f C LBV fjTW. .' aJ l.vnM it aa4 4-d traat a 4 t-asdr-J aa foUova aa laa aartk k-y la a . aadi of Mn. Uart KaiWra, aa Lava a4 W-y 'oi ,aaaaa, aa laa aa-aia ay lk laaaa aV A ll:o Jb. oa ta w rat ky ta-a laaa 4 ii i IjiII, roavaiBiaf it, a a m-i ra4 av-a m rt or : Tiaaa ef aaia IJ tU-tk M I-- '. .'-.h I. W M tJtX.Traa LAND 8 ALE, FU Tiriaa ri a d KfM of laa Hatmt cirt ib Lfea tM o( tL U. (laaaa laaata of W H M-.ii. a(tiaa Mra fWU aa4 aara. ao)fn:D4 pp - a ld by ta aa-art a ronniaiOMf will all ta laiiaa tae -4 i - .l Kml tract ooalauaiaf 41 aaraa, a4 ;.v.Diii iJia laa4 Dr. iiaaa Parry. T. 'mpun. K U ,;foa, J C. I'acatM a4 olhri ib Siaady l raa lovaaaiav. 4 Uid roataiaiBf 4o a-raa aaor I aaa a4 ;o.nia la laaja of P. W Oa4ava. E. I t'arroil hara, aa 4 Walaf laa a4ara what Mra. KluaLb PaU iov iivaaL aa-4 anoao aa Lh bom, Lraart. Tlaaa af aaJa atcDday Jaaaasy 24ia. 1 , a! U.a Caan Hoaaa door id laa toa LMntifi Trroia of aaJa. raak. IVr. 1b, IV B MAMflCnBt RO, C a-ea. NOTICE. .SOUTH CAROLINA.) In tbe Scra- ! rior Coort. ta Khaiku CorTT Jore tie CVrk. J.J Harrow, Adm'rol Trunk CoCiae 1ttv--1 . Rirainut lUlwora Collina. AlfreO C41ins. (Jirpc Collins. Hmry CoJUne. Hpawi or Collins , arxt Spmrrr CoUina Jr., htra-At-lAw of aAid Kravok Colli ca. To Cieorga Collina d-J Hprocer Col lins You will take no tic that a special pnioraxlmg "Q titled tut above hoa l-m cotntneoretl in th toperkr Court of Kranklin coontj bWore tbe Clerk, by the above tuuneaj ad mLoie trntor to obtain tmn to sWl the rwJ eetAte of the aJ Frank Coitiae, de cru. to make aerts lor tbe pJ mmt of the debU of said dcdat. aaid mil itat coaaUting of a cwr tain trart or raroH of laxad sitaataad in Ixioiebare Townahip, aaid eootT and St4t. (wlMitnlng tbe laa da ol A. w " iiaon. w . wurnu, o ier- rrll eatate and others aod coataia ing fifty arrrai more or Waaa You will farther take ootkw that you are reqaimj to appear at tbe office of tbe Clerk of tbe Roperior Court, for tbe coonty of KrnkHa. on Fridnj. tbe 21st dav of Jaaoarr, 1 sy, and answer or oemar to tbe petition fired in said prooaedtag, or the plaintiff will apptj to tbe ooori for tbe rrief demanded ta aaaid paHi tion. Thi 0 th day ol Decern her, 1897. R- R. HARRIA, CVerk of tbe Soprrior Cocrt ol Frank -Lio County. W. II. XAUOBOCOt., Ja., Attorory lor tbe plain Ui ta tialietae mnmmtmA I - -' r M ta i aU j r1 a a U I lUtti I Mf I . . r . ti n j I Caas U - taaav a ; rVa. waa ' Ui nan KITMRFR L 1B mm Trails- eOCTMftOCJD 41 ar Teaa vWle lftllaai aa O Ma 1 If ym IIMaa ail i w a a t4 C4 4W -ka a I4J rnl it V t r aj I M pm'l I 1 ib a aa HC4a at "I U a-a ll U a l-J tu ri ft u 10 U U li . VII iUaaiMla, tt l jb ll 1 aaa 1 al i rr ltd j ae II frT aaa 111 111 tt 11) t i t-o r k, t r t 11 aaat Tie rai i 4 ia ti IM DM 1 IIUu 1 1 t t tl I ee 14 ot AUaate C ey C iwurn A t (T A t I hr a 1 1 li i re? Ul II l i aim ! a Ti T4 Lm. 1 It II at Xt Haaa 1 tWaa. Ml Ujaaa Mla. I aa a m. it aa a tm ACL. 1 1 4 " faaa al II I1y 11 ! 1 J J a a aaa 1 US i al M a ta Tie a TU T M a 4-ftra carr aay toaia. Taa aaraaa 4 liBi i i , ii aa M a r ' . aw dm b w. a. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. onifaevr Aim lxx lj OU.NDKPKD 6CHKDCLE. 15 irriCT JAJIClfcT l. LkH. Lsaw a. J4 w r. at. TaUaci aaxOT at timu Me a7 k VmUf t,.km . I tHrWaa Ar UaMar j MlWi faa HiaiH - . , aiatat, Law a 1 J--1B. avrry Craattoa. f ILlL CW- a a L. H aai VVPl ! ai a I a a j Haaa. 1 1 11 VeaaafW 1 B-aJhM vajara iBaa aaa i rW T a. Mf-aai,v foe aaa, Tree, raaav aari. ata'aZ aiaaaattaaaMaa! " r OaaMaaae aa CBaraaaa taw fta fca-a Dac. oaamii aax amnL mm aaaya A4 f . , , , , u wJTlZa tmt0 mWmS sjSaiJi aaaf fellMIIVlV 11 ! T St. mm eaBVeaa. yai!r iaaaaaeaVa!4 Zm a- a. taaaey. " W" W' aZaiaaa r t-awla. nLTs2i3Ba, w. a a ii
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1898, edition 1
1
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