Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 6, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietcr. THE aOTJ2sTa?Y, THE 8TATE, THE TJJSTIOiT. ua?n:i : ILK Mi Tu. ETf h Una, As y 'f; VOL. XXVIII CHURCH DIRECTORY. METHODIST. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Geo. S. Baker. Snpt. Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M., every Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Q. F. Smith. Pastor. BAPTIST. Sanday School at 9:30 A. M. Thos. B. Wilder, Supt. Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. AL, every Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Forrest Smith, Pastor. Proi'eiijsional cards, JJU s. r. BURT, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. Office in the Ford Building, corner Main ami Nanh streets. Up stairs front. B. B. MASaENBURQ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. L0UISBCR8. H. 0. Will practice In all the Courts of the State Office in Court House. c. 41. C"OKE & SON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, LOUISBUR6, N. 0. Wui attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, Granville, Warren and Wakecounties, also the Miyreme Court of North Carolinp, and the D. 6 Circuit and District Courts. Dr. E. S. Poster. Dr. J. E. Malonk I) iRS. FOSTER & MALONK PRACTICING PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, Louisburg, N. C. Office in Building opposite Emory Hote1 Muiu Street -y H. LIPPITT, M. D , PHYSICIAN and SDRGEON, FRANKLINTON, N. ('. D R. W. H. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. L0UISBUK8, S. C, gl'KUILL & KUFFIN. ATTORNEY 8-AT-LAW, LOCISBUR6. If. C. Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance. Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt attention given to collections. &c. rriHOS. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, L0UISBUB8, N. C. Office on Main street, over Jones Ac Cooper's sore. T. W. BICKETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOUISBURG N. C. Prompt and painstaking attention given to evsry matter intrusted to his hands. Refers to Chief J ustice Shepherd, Hon. John Manning, Hon. Robt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. Buxton, Pres. First National Bank of Wln-sto-n, Glenn & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank of Monroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For eHt College, Hon. E. W. Timberlake. Office in Court House, opposite Sheriff's. -yy M. PERSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, LOUISBURe, N. 0. Practices In all courts. Office lr. Neal Building. YARBOROUGH, Jr. ATI ORNEY AT LA W , LOUISBURG, N. C. Oifiee on second floor of Neal bu'Jding lldiu Street. All legal business intrusted to him vdl receive prompt and careful attention. QR. D- T. SMITHWICK, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in Meadows' Hotel, Room 9. lias administered and teeth extracted without pain. JjR. R. E. KING, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. O ffic'e in Opera House Building Second Floor. With an experience of twnty -five years in a sufficient guarantee of my work in all t lie un-to-date lines of the profession. HOTELS. HOTEL WOODARD, IV. C. Woodard, Prop., Rocky Mount, N. C. Free Bus meets all trains, Ks $2 per day. FKANKLlJSTOJi HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. BAWL MERRILL, Prp'r. ftood accomodation for the traveling public. Good Livery Attached. OSBORN HOUSE, C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good accommodations for the traveling public. MASSENBURG HOTEL I MaHsenburg1 Propr HENDERSON, N. C Good accommodations. Good fare: Fo "t and attentive servant NORWOOD HOUSE -Trenton, Nort& Carolina u J Norwood, Proprietor. PatTOaae oi Commercial Tourist and MveiingpubUc8oUclteL Good Sample Boom. ; - "AilMTHoTW, TO STOEM AXB COUBT BOIOT 1 i ' aaaaaaaaaaal aaaaa THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. I LESSON VI, SECOND tlUARTER, INTER NATIONAL SERIES, MAY 8. Text of the Lesson, Math. xxiL 1-14 Mem ory Verses, 2-4 Golden Text, Luke xlr, IT Commentary by the Rev. D. M. Stearns. Copyright, 1898, by D. M. Stearns. 1, 2. "And Jesus answered and sDake unto them again by parables, and said, ' The kingdom of heaven is like unto a cer- uun sing wcicn made a marriage for his son." When the kingdom shall have come for which our Lord taught us to pray, the will of God shall be done on earth as in heaven. But while this is sure, according to Rev. xi, 15; I Cor. xv, 24, 25, and other assurances, there are many seeming delays, and there shall be until the time when He who has the title deeds shall ex claim, "There shall be delay no longer" (Rev. x, 6, R. V). The preparations for that glorious consummation and the many events leading up to it are so one with it that thoy seem to be spoken of as a part of it. The Bible story begins with a marriage in Eden, and ends with the marriage of the Lamb (Rev. xix), of which many mar riage stories like those of Isaac and Re bekah, Joseph and Asenath, Moses and Zipporah, Boaz and Ruth, are very sug gestive. 3. "And sent forth his servants to call them that wero bidden to the wedding, and they would not come." Not only will there be the bridegroom and the bride, essential to any wedding, but there will be those who are called "The virgins, her companions" (Ps. xlv, 14); perhaps the wise virgins of Math. xxv. Then there are to be some who will be watching for their lord when he returns from the wed ding (Luke xii, 36), and we read in Rev. six, 9, "Blessed are they which are called to the marriage supper of the Lamb." All will be there either as bride or guests who are redeemed by His blood up to that time. 4. "Again, he sent forth other servantp, saying, Tell them which are bidden, Be hold I have prepared my dinner. My oxen and my fatlings are killed, and all things are ready. Come unto the marriage." Not until we shall see the fullness and magnificence of all that is here signified, when we shall be at the real marriage, can we begin to imagine what is included in these preparations. But we can get some faint idea if we will persistently and prayerfully ponder this great fact, that God so loved that He gave His Son, and that He who spared not His own Son will with Him freely give all things (John iii, 10; Rom. viii, 32). These servants may in clude the seventy and the apostles, but the messengers are not so important as their message: "AH things are ready. Come!" 5. "But they made light of it and went their ways, one to his farm, another to his merchandise." I am writing these notes in the harbor of Colombo, Ceylon, in the last week of my three weeks' trip from Shanghai to Calcutta, and I have never been more impressed than I have these weeks at sea, with the awful truth that they all make light of it. Meeting com panies of those who love the book from day to day every day of my life when at home, it is something new to be asked to live for weeks with men and women who roam the world over, but care not for Him or His affairs whose their breath is. 6. ''And the remnant took His servants and entreated them spitefully and slow them." If those who make light of these things are allowed to go on their way, the way of self and death, they may not show the reality of the carnal mind that is in them, but if the invitation is pressed upon them, the spirit of hatred which is mur der, may become very manifest. 7. "But when the king beard thereof he was wrath, and he sent forth his armies and destroyed those murderers and burned up their city." Because there is wrath beware lest He take thee away with His stroke; then a great ranson cannot deliver thee (Job xxxiv, 18). 8. "Then saith Ho to His servants, The wedding is ready, but they which were bidden were not worthy." He might have 6aid that they did not consider His invita tion worthy of acceptance, but He seems to pass by their treatment of Him and speaks only of their treatment of them selves. It may be like Paul's saying to the people of Antioch, "Ye put the word of God from you and judge yourselves un worthy of everlasting life (Acts xiii, 46). 9. 10. "Go ye, therefore, into tho high ways, and as many as ye hall find bid to the marriage. So those servants went, and the wedding was furnished with guests." Our present commission is to go everywhere with the invitation that tho time of the marriage may come. 1J. "And when the king came in to see the guests he saw there a man which had not on a wedding garment. " There is one, and only one, who-will judge every one and everything (Acts xvii, 31). His eyes are as aflame of fire, and nothing can escape Him or them. It is a small matter comparatively what people think of us. Christ is tho Judge, not they. He has, by being made sin for us, provided a perfect righteousness which He gives freely to any one who will truly accept Him (II Cor. v, 21). It is illustrated in the coats of skins provided for Adam and Eve (Gen. iii, 21), and plainly stated by the believer in Isa. lxi, 10. 12. "And He saith unto him, Friend, how earnest thou in hither not having a wedding garment? And he was speechless. " As the thief is ashamed when he is found (Jer. ii, 26), so sinners shall be ashamed and confounded when brought before His eyes of fire, and I John ii, 28, indicates a possibility of believers being in some sense and measure ashamed also. 13. "Then said the king to the eervants, Bind him hand and foot and take him away and cast bim into outer darkness. There shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth." Only in seven places do we find this expression indicating great torment. The other places are Math, viii, 18; xiii, 42, 50; xxiv, 51; xxv, 30, and Luke xiii, 28. In each case they are from Bis lips who was the manifestation of the love of God, and who so loved us that He gave Himself for ps and came from the glory of heaven to 83 years of unparalleled hu miliation on this earth that w injgbt not perish or know the meaning of- this &wf uj torment. 14. "For many are called, but few are -chosen." The same words are found in chapter xx, J6, in connection with "the last shall be first and the first last. " See also chapter xix, 30, and notice the content concerning rewards. We are often at fault in our judgment of who are believers and who are not, of who are really zealous IK .God and His glory and who areUofc. But the eyes of. the King will make no mis take. Let us not judge others, but as in His eight Judge ourselves most severely, and honestly pray the word of Pscxxxix, 23 24 ; xix, 14. When we are inclined to look at: others, may we hear Him say: " What is that to thee? Follow thou Me I" , How, to Enjoy Good Health. If you are siifferin? vrith any skin or blood disease, rheumatism, catarrh, ul cers, old sorea Kenerai . debility, etc., send sttmp to the Blood Balm Co., At lanta, G'a. for book of wonderful cares, free. This book will -vjoint the way to speedy recovery.- Botanie 'Blood Balm, (B. B. B.) is manufactured, after-a: long tested prescription of. an eminent pnysi eian, and .is tne best bnildinff up and hlruvr TnrifrinT medif.illft in the world. ) Beware -of substitutes. Price $1.00 for large bottle.." Bee advertisement else where, .'i 1-...' f W W 7 OfOgglBW. V ' THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. I LESSON VII, SECOND QUARTER, INTER NATIONAL SERIES, MAY 15. Text of the Lesson, Math, xxlr, 42-61, Memory Verses, 44-46 Golden 'Text, Math. xxJa, 42 Commentary by the Bcf. 13. M. Stearns. Copyright, 18S8, by D. M. Stearns. 4?. "Watch, therefore, for ye know not what hour your Lord doth come." The title of this lesson is "Watchfulness," and if we consider the special topic of this whole chapter and the next one, "The Second Coming of Our Lord," there ia no event for which wo would moro eagerly watch if we loved it as we should, and we would surely love it if we understood it. The lesson committee suggest that it may be used as a temperance lesson, and if we understand the word "temperance" in Its Scriptural significance of the whole mat ter of self control there is no truth that tends more to denial of self and complete self renunciation than that of the immi nence of the return of our Lord. Having uttered His last public w ord to the hypo critical Pharisees and having announced tne desolation of Jerusalem, Jesus and His disciples left the templo and as they did 60 His disciples tried to draw His at tention to the buildings and the stones, and the adornings, but He surprised them by telling them that the whole thing would be thrown down. This led to a question privately asked Him by four of the disciples (Mark xiii, 3), and the question-led to this discourse, in which He re fers to the approaching destruction of Jerusalem, but chiefly to events connected with His coming again at the end of this age. 43. "But know this that if the good man of the house had known in what watch the thief would come ho would have watched and would not have suffered his bouse to bo broken up." On a former occasion our Lord used the Fame words (Luke xii, 39), but in connection with watching for His return from the wed ding. In this sermon and in tho gospels of Matthew, Mark and Luke wo must re member that the commission was to Is rael, and the messengers were forbidden to go to the gentiles, and whilo thero are lessonsf or us all in nil tho Biblo we mutt not attempt to apply some things which are specially for Israel to tho church, or vice versa. Truth for the church concern ing the second coming of Christ is found chiefly in the epistles. Notico specially that tho coming as a thief docs not or should not apply to the church (I Thess. v, 4, 5), for she is loving His appearing pjnd lookiDg eagerly for Him and constant ly saying, "Come, Lord Jesus" (Rev. xxii, 20). 44. "Therefore bo ye also ready, for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of Man cometh." Now, to bo ready and watchful is a word for every believer at all times. Having received Christ and be come clothed with His righteousness, we are ever ready for His presence, for noth ing more is necessary to fit us to enter heaven than His merits only. But we nro expected to be ever ready for any manner of service and watchful to soe His way and hear His words (II Sam. xv, 15; I Chron. xxviii, 21; Nah. ii, 1; Hab. ii, 1). This is not, however, tho special thought of these words, for the coming of the Son of Man, as I understand it, is always His coming with His saints in power and glory for the special benefit of Israel and the overthrow of her enemies. It is never death nor Pentecost nor the destruction of Jeursalem (Isa. lxvi, 5, 15; Zech. xiv, 4, 5). 45. "Who then is a faithful and wise servant whom his Lord hath made ruler over his household to give them meat in due season?" Here is something a child of God can always lay to heart. Two things required of us are that we prove faithful and wise. 46. "Blessed is that servant whom his Lord when He cometh shall find so doing." One of His accusations of tho Pharisees was, "They say and do not" (chapter xxul, 3), and His warning in chapter vil, 21, is, "Not every one that saith, but ba thatdoeth." He was never idle or indo lent, and it is impossible that those in whom He has full control can bo either the one or the other. 47. "Verily I say unto you that He shall make him rulor over all His goods." In the story of the talents in the next chapter both tho one who gained five and the one who gained two received the com mendation : "Well done, good and faithful servant Thou hast been faithful over a few things. I will make thee ruler over many things. Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." What can it all mean but that tho faithful servants will have places in His kingdom according to their faithful ness? Saved by gTace, but rewarded ac cording to works (Rev. xsii, 12). 48. "But and if that evil servant shall say in bis heart, My lord delayeth his coming," Whether all that talk that way are evil servants or not we cannot say, God knows, but we do kpow that there are many who bear His name, at least out wardly, who not only say it in their hearts, but are very bold to say it with their lipg, and even after tho fashion of II Pet iii, 3, 4. 49. "And shall begin to smite his fel low servants, and to eat and drink with the drunken." There are many Christians both in the pulpit and in the pews who seem to take special pleasure in the smit ing of other at least with their tongues, unmindful oi the word, "The servant of the Loid must not strive," and of that ptber, "Judge nothing before the time," and "All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so tc ithem" Q. Cor. iv, 5; II Tim. ii, 24; Math, vii, 12). As to eating and drinking with the drunken, the Lord sees those who bear His name dping even this also, and open ly without shame and in a very literal sense. It is still true that many walk whose god is their belly, who mind earth ly things (Phil, iii, 18, 19). Whether there are many who weep over them or not, the Lord knpwa. If you are clear of the guilt of the literal fulfillment, remember that there are many seemingly lawful things, as study, business, innocent amusement, the bicycle, etc., 'which are very intoxicat ing and take time and strength and money fsi)iph ought to be wholly devoted to Him. 50. 6L ''The lord of that servant 6hall come. " He may seem to delay and PPt to pare, but in an unexpected day and hour He will 'deal with his unfaithful servants. There may be present dealing in the way of trsadipg under foot of men, like the savorless salt, or sickness or death, but these are only partial and except death may be with the desire to lead to repent ance. The great dealing is, as in the last lessons, and ajso in chapter xxv, 30, the final one, from whjcb there is no appeal or recall. See remarks on the last lesson, and hesitate pot to repeat to your class anything you then ssW, or baye them tell you what you then told them, (or these things must be oft repeated. Beats the Klondike. Mr. A. C. Thomas, f Marystille, Tel., has found a more Talnable discovery than has yet been made in the Klondike. For years he suffered untold agony from consumption, accompanied by hemor rhages; and was absolutely cored by Dr. King's Kew Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. He declares that gold is of little value in comparison with this marvelous eore; would have it, even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma; . bronchitis and all throat and long affections are positively eared by Dr King's New Discovery for. consumption. Trial bottles free at Aycocka A.Co.'a drojr stored Regular sue 60 eenttf and $i.00r -Guaranteed to cure tr pricare fanded, " - louisburg, n. a, A southern barbecue. A, Northern Trmrel la Bfaas KNTortlac Kxperleaoa Ia 1 ntstena "I was down south last fall,' said the drummer, flicking the ashes from his cigar and tilting his chair to a comfortable angle. "Got caught for a week by quarantine in a little backwoods town in Louisiana, 'in the piny woods, ae they call it there, and the things I saw during that week would fill a book. Among other thinge I saw a barbecue. Ever been to a regular, old fashioned southern barbecue! Well, I bare, upon its native heath and in its most primitire state, I guees. Beally. I think the people sort of got np the barbecue for my benefit as a kind of public entertainment in my behalf, killing the fatted calf, as it were, for the prodigal who could not go borne. I appreciated the courtesy, I taff fell you, and never miseed a detail of it from start to finish. "The barbecue was given at what they called the 'picnic grounds,' a little grass grown, underbrush clear ed space at the rise of a bill. Prepa rations for tho affair began the da before. Among other tbiDgs a greased pole was erected, and a cou ple of old negroes were sent down the hollow by the epring to dig the trench for the barbecuing. The process seemed a very 6imple one. All there wus to it was jutt a ditch about 15 or 20 feet long, 3 feet deep and 4 feet wide. "In the bottom of this the men col lected tome pine splinters, kindWl a fire and then fed it with oak and hickory and ash wood till they bad the ditch half full of glowing conla. This took them well into tho night, you see. and before day thoy cut a lot of slender oak saplings into lengths and laid them at intervale of eight or ten inches arms tho d:tch over the fire. Along about this time the men camo with the meat. A whole beef they had nod three muttons, and when they spread them out on the green sap lings over the glowing coals those great, brawny, bearded men, with the light from the pine torches glar ing on their faces, looked like a race of cannibals preparing for an orgy. "All night they staid there, the good fellows, with forks and spits to turn the meat, and with great long handled mops which they dipped in melted lard and vinegar to baste it. And maybe you think it wasn't good, that barbecued meat. Just wait un til you taste some. There'g nothrng like it. "But the people! Before day they began to como, covered wagons and ox carts full of them men, women and children. And the baskets they brought full of biscuits and corn pones and sweet potatoes and cus tard piee and cakes ! I don't think 1 ever saw so much to eat all at once in my life. And the watermelons ! Wagon loads of them were put in the branch to cool. And tubs of sweet cider big enough to float in ! "After dinner the fun began. There were foot races, sack races, jumping contests, greased pole climbing and greased pig chasing. "Now, among my acquaintance was a small boy named Tige, or, at least, so called ; a redhaired, freckled lad, eon of the man I boarded with. Tige and I wero good friends, but a lazier lad I never saw, bo somehow I was surprised when he appeared as one of the contestants for prizes. However, he did not enter either oi the races nor the jumping contest. "But when it came to the greased pole, lo, the freckled Tige led all tb rest! The way that chap stuck tc that slippery eaplfrrg was a caution, and when he reached the top nont cheered louder than I. The same way with the greased ehoat. Tige was 6imply 'onto' th pig and staid thero. "By right cf being a gueet and therefore to be honored it fell tc my lot to 'award the. prizes. Tige was to receive a blatfed pocket knife and a pair of spur hardware in my line, you know," the drum mer interrupted himself quite un consoiously, "and when the littlt scamp came up to get them I caught a wink in his other eye that seemed sort of suggestive. " 'Tell me how you did it, Tige,' 1 said when 1 had given bim his prize with appropriate remarks. " 'I ain't no fool, if do have fits, he said, still winking. But we are friends,' I urged. An is bavin keepin f ' be asked. U I t Ii Yes, having 4s keeping, sure,' said I. "Coming quite close to me, he winked frantically and said in a hoarse whisper: " 'Pine rosin 1' "Then, holding out his palms and turning up his heels, be cut and ran But I understood- Tbe little scamp had taken the preeautioq to literal ly cake his feet and hands with fresh, sticky pine gum and so had held bis own by right of stratagem. " rnjiadeiphia Time. V I J . J l. . Haveat tha Const! tot-loam. One of the reasons why bo faw men attain greatness 9 the (act that not many mortals can stand the per sistent banqueting that fame entails. Philadelphia North American. Free PUh?. Send your address to H. E. Boeklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample boi of Dr. Kiog'a New Life Pilla. A trial will convince yoo of its merita. Tbeer pills are easy ia actio and are parties larly effective in the cure of eooatlpatioe and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have beea proved ia. valuable. They ara gttaranteod . to te perfectly free Tfrom revery deleterloet sabstanca and t purely regvUbV. They do not weaken by their action, ba by giving tone to tha etomaeh and . bowt els greatly invigorate the ayntm. : Tesr nlar aize . 25 . eeats , per. Lot. Sold by Aycocka ft Co. Dmggwta. - , . Friday; may g, isos. PLAN OF ORGANIZATION Of the DrmoeraUe r"artT. Adopted at , the Sesioa of the State Deno eratie Executive Committee, llfld in March. 1834. PRtCIXCT OKl.AMZATtOS. I. The u lit of county organ-min aha 1 1 be voting jwecmct. Io each predict there hll be an Kierm-vr Committee, to conaiv (,f h.e r iv Demoera s, who hall he elect.-.t h the Dern-ratic Her ul the eera' pftcincta in the meeting firt cHr1 by the County Eaeru ie C.m.,,Te And said cotoraiure a-i elected ihili -lCt one f i( rnein'erj chairman. hr shall pretide at all c. innnM.e meetings. The chairmin of the several pre dict cnnroHlee ahall cnnjy , County EieruMte Cmmuiee - h.ch j hall meet at the tame time ai d ,.Uce ! a.be coun.v convent :.,n hrat held ,n I each eleri..,n ,n, . k... 1 nan of jt c-un-) committee, ho 1 need o be a mm'er of the romm t ter, anl he shall preside at all meet tnt of ?aid ri mnitt ler. and hall h ld ; h s oUe until hi! urcevir haH te ! elec e '. A majinty of anl prerir.ct chniurn, in- run or itr. aha'.l cnstitu'e a qiorum. The C "jr. t O irr.miuee shall ike e app-int a Cniral Committee of five, r act in its stead hrn the Coun' y Cm mi'.tee is not u sr von 3 In case there iha.l ! a Uin:-r "ti the part "I any ;irci c to r'ret , is Kxecrue Committee i,,r 'hr i 'I . h ir: 1j), t tie Cm'r Lvor ir Committee shall appoint ta d c .ma. : ee Irom the Ucmw ra' c v irr t 1 said precinct. 4 The mrmlen ,f ihe prrr r.ci ruuimmee hal! elect to an tarat.rt ! rcuiring in said Comm :t !rev 5. The Co'imy Kaecut.ve Corn ' mutee shall call all mcessiry emm Convention lv tuine at least ten , lays notice by pulilic ad ver 1 ement . m three public places n each precinct. ' t the court houe d xir anil in im 1 Democratic newspaper that may te published in said county, re'j'iet.r 1 all Dennnrrals of the count in n,rn n their respective precincts on lom j mon day therein s'aied, which sa.d ! day shall not be less than three da tefore the meeting of the count) ' convention, for the cjrixe ol elec' mg their delegates to the coun'y con j vent ions. Thereupon the meeting so held shall elect their delegate to rep resent the precincts in the count) I convention Irom the voters of the respective voting precincts, h ch del egate. or such of ihem as s Sail attend ihall vote the full Democratic strenir- I their respective vol irg precincts or. all questions that may come liefore said count t conventions In case no meeting shall be held :n any precmc' 111 pursuance of sati call, or no elec tion shall be made, the precinct Ki ecutive Committee shall appoint aud it legate. rKlMAK!L. Sfc 6. At every prrc net meetin, 'here shall (lefore delega'rs to th county convention are elected be a vote talien for the d ffrrenr candidate lor ftice "hose names may te pre sented, and the delegates shall rote u the county convention their reer ti ve precincts in accordance with th s vote; that is lo sav, each candidal! shall receive in ech cunty convm lion that proportion i f ihe vo'e lo h:ch the precinct miy teentitlnt which he received in the prec-ne meeting shall certify to the count convention the vote received by eacl i-andidate at the precinct meeting. 7 Each precinct shall le entitled o cast, in the county convention one vote for every teniy-ne IVitk cratic voti s, and one v 'te for frai ti'liis of thirteen Dim'raiic voie casi by the townh-p at ihe las: prr ceding gobematorial election Pk V'lDlvD, That every voiing prrcire shall be eninled to cast at leavt .f . vote and each precinct may send a many delegates as it may lee fit. 8. The chatrrneo ol the precinr committees shall preside at all pre cinct meetings. In their amerce in; other member of said committees ma preside COL'S TV AS D DISTklVT UiSVfMhlNa I. The several coun'y consentient -hall lie rntuled to elect to the Seni tonal, J idieial and Congressional Consentiona one delegate and one al ternate for every fihy Dfnntru vo et, and one delega'e for fractions o over twenty five Dtraocri' ic votes, cast at the last preceding gubcroato 'ial election in their rep ctre cour 'e; and none lit delegates or alter nates to elected shall be entitled to ea's in said convention: Provided That every county shall hive at leas J one vote in each of said conventions. Provided ruRihiR, That in ai couoty conventions in which dele ate shall 1 selected to anen. ny S ale, dngrevsional. Judicial iher convention, a vote shall be take, n arenrdanee with the plan ol organ zation aa to the candidates; whv. names may be pitienifd to suit county convention. The dclegle hall be Jekctcd from tha friends and supporters of each candidate voted for in proportion to the number of votes he shall receive in toch county conven :ior; and no ot;her instruction shall be iveo. Providit) itrther. That hen, only one candidate is presented tad voted for al ra h coanty eooven non it sjull be Ualul to iostroct ft -uch cs.ndidate. ' - S. A evejy ownty convention (be rre delegates to Sate, Ofgressioral, Jrsdici!, Sviatotial or other conven tions are chosen) there shall be a vote taken for the different candidate for -flier, whose os iocs 'may be preseoted. and the delegates shall rote; their re 4 pec tire coaaim io accordance wua tba vo4c; that to My. mk caadt-1 aatethali rcrr io th State Coo gmaiooal, JwdicUl, Sroatonal Hhn coDrrntioo, ibe prcuoto of the io whh the cooniy may be ram') wBKft ix rrceivrd in th cooaty c.o- motion. rvr CKatnaaa atvd Secre tary of the cnooty coarvajtoa 1K1M certify io each cocreotnti the vrxe re ceired by eah candidate atlhecowoty conweDtKm, and rvi other le-arrocim h!l be giten, PaoviotD. That Kere mty .re candidate ta tecteated it be UaM lo lt.riKt kx ataa At all S ate and )trct Cooreo tiona the delegate ftoto the d Sereni coanttei mj d trrjard the oe ol their mjeciiTe ctxintm at to any can- 11tf; Panvifctb. THat twoihirdi ai) rtty ol all bta wet from the ccntot coment thereto. 3 1 caanmen (oe in nr. abaeoer 1 Ci' -"'"l Co3m : C,!1 ! ord" ht ' ,rT c'""n". cha:r.r. h,P lh"'' until (he convent ih I rl--ct hi chairman. 4 I e Ki-tu :t foirtii frt i tc Xnaior at. L jngrr-MHMial arJ j 1 ic ; 're al Dtii ci, rrpectielf , a . I , i: call of ttve t rrrect'e cha itwa. meet al n lime and .lace in ihr.r irlciir dn'iirn de-trfna-ed a m1 rail. Ar.d :t ahali t the.r da: t., ifjwjtnt the t rn and ;!ace l.r i-jAd c.r.rrn!; rt m f e.r trtet;ie i Hf c-, anl tfxr chiirir.rn of u I re -;ct;e comm ure- thall ;m-nfi a'e 'T notify i r-.r eha-rrnen -i : d Hrrtc; i xinti r.tfi'i,,ir C 'rrm t'Tt ( !! a; ; ri'Tjpn' , an l f ka d (" t - Kaf cu'me ( ' -tum.;:ee ihi,; tort i". i OM r oi, 1 1 ' 'j n '. e- i vrr . ! ! I :: I t n1 r t I nr.! rn; . a 1 e 1 , in - ent ; or. : ve r r e ; er t ; 1 1 ' i a-a -J r : .re , a . 1 in - l -;iti A,(v:' s I he a'e ( onen: . ir. .-.; ,'jrd ot ('.r'.c g t'.rt a;;., reel eer.l r .'i-i'v rotitnii .n I'fir.ty ".a '. le entitled : j e leleua'e and one aitrriaie f frffi one hundred and f.fiy Iifm-'-'ra1 c vr,ter. and .re de.ea.e f r frac! ,r.i ver se.enty fte Dem rat c rri, i at therein ai la: jerced r.j ( j ternaior.al elrr-. n ar.d. i r t j delea'es r a', erna'rt v e'.rr'rd s'-al-le ent i'ed to sea'. ro sa d content or. ".ii... i r.i: etery citjc' -ae al .ra1 one . jte n a d ' . )n t'-a . r. e r. 1 at v i r : txt t Ri 1:, That. ;n accordan-r ii int u-oori nere.ovre ai j'r 11 th.it elector tio miinj : o o e th u :n tKe nea clec:ion. and a ro desire the re est ai! :hme nt of Ani ii mi supremacy and honest govern nent in North Car l.r.a. are cord a; t ini:ed to pr'-ipa:e ;n all our p maties and cuDec.;3ns imi. ai;t.is. I. At ail conventions ire de'efa'.rs "ha'.l te selected, at near at may te. rom the fr end and t-jpporren of if or dida'e voted lor. 3 Such d'.rga'es -r altema'r i it-er,t delegaies at may te prrser.t a: any 1km Ku:,r Cinen:x-n. shall :e allowed to can ; Se hoe jte to hich the r prec.nc: or county my ie -n filed. 3 In all conver' oni j' d'd f t 'i ii1 iiwrrri ilirn tiat here ihall le no change in t :ri j;e enf ..e h ul reult of t.e tvallt all t tniojticrrt by the era rcnan of ta A n.t ;Dlinn. a- AU IVnixn' c Kseea. .re Com in tecs shall have the ps,er to fill any vacancies tccurr.rg In tfce.r respect ne die. 5- The cha-rmen of re d .Tereot routl y cnnifr.i sha'l cer: !y the list ot delegates and al'.rrnaies to the d tTcTent. I . r c t and Sta e ( own t ooi, a 'd cert fieij 1 st c f tjnd de gates alternates to theSia e C o veQtinall he sent to the Secretary of the Sta e Central Committee. 6 It sr.all L ife du y of Cooot Commni'.f, ar.d iti ( ha rman. to rot n:sh such information and make toe h reports to the Cha-.rman of the Sta r Committee at he may desire Ci i wis : Manly, Cri'in State Iem Kv Com. J KN W. Til. Jtrni, Secretary. IMBBBAftAAAA' W ' -9 JT-9 WW ' Rheumatism IDr.J. H.McLEAN'S i Liver and j i Kidney Balm j A Certain Randy for Diseases o tne Uver,Kii- tuysand Uriiixry Organs.! i nxt. loq ra omia tamauLssT OAJBTOIlJja I few Bad Liver 1 xvd can I li bcCurtdby 1 v-6$ Using 9 It it Mad ttai tfee aJloeri p e aaasrtlkg -de larwwa.-' r iar DotMti Una aatlawae del n. ikaa the Uee oi alertly g.al. -TH'ttf cliaacriU a referral p rta tfce array to ktxyw Ut . u- k . . j . . . . . 1 Cabas .5jt-- ae aUrd c4 ht Oaare j Ma, at be he id arr I. die Ka4 a ' bo ht. -I ata Urcr c lafti lwa. ktUoved by alaV:e e?r;a dei.ee." she s-1. aS aes taar r age lrct w,l be naoe4 u r FtrWr icaiatti 1 Um .. aa at uni Hul ' a Ii aar atttfcrta cJ ia fia'a 1 ra ' Pii rUla rNi4a c la aar I lata H O a. V .a Fo ..a. ! v. raaavatMo. fr.a- .la apraia. faatwa. tM as-4 , r Ualaaoal eaa afcr-r.ra Hia ra Mia 11 w I.. a - f aur re 4wm a fata a. M C NOTICE 1 'arm m ; r. - 1 S., .r t- 1 m ?-' i 1 i:ETG15E m.CTEIiLSniTL m ft r ri- a-e rf. aMi t ." iw ;fta jaur j T -mm a.. t j " '.- I . l ij ' -a ira.4 : a.a: ; frul aA f taj im.r- -ia i ii . a f :lj;- k .t,,(M. '7 '-! ula i at.. r A- V 'TI' - lit i a.. lil t a. i l..t. it --I 1(1 W ai. -fca-f . ft '. - t ' a ft 4 It.; .a. ! r :ll I. :il'. IhiM itoH , - i : . t ' 1 t 1 , : t -a at -...- '. ' :.- t a. .-, lft'. J i ! .: s i I ' a I t T s: . 'r V: i 'Wo W t '. a . ti ft 1 i ft. . : . !- -a 1 - - . i 1 ft I i : J 1 t - ! , s : , , , ' - I ' : a: i , ''iin o a 4 a --"''-, i ft t ' i . 1 ;i; tW' ft ft.r. i . ' Tf-:i -li - ' ' 'ft ' i I ' tM u : i t, ,,4 4 ' ' r --!-. i a ?.t i N' 'UTH ' Ki.' -.IS i i'liuu ii.' :i i M .IW lilt A t a oil M. H To W So'., w It i ,111 Wti Ap;-..it.! Li U a Mot r i rimlarriaa. J Xgy l'r-aS.-, neser of ail .-hi .n v-:. .e. il' t" VI H y -.'. ir ,Vr. .Sit nsai ar.d c' a 1 t. rriWet all avfcl ,;e,,. -- - i :-tio.n !orttith an 1 . .. ? la of aA-r, mhe ., . -r- IS tr r, ,urt Ar. d I ) r- - v a-ma in let '..; a. ; W H o rTi i-r an a'ruus; s, ' t t - v '. ( ' iX tii v o v a-. U.uia-jr,. rail ;! '. 't the-n . a i aaiva .f rr. .r-1 raia llii i r. a v a r VI i; N v r, , a nr. I -( r a.-i . W3ST6ISE Uli CF !Eli ESTATE. tf rniaa aJ 'a ttntiM, t ( g4 t-m aM '.a. a fNMi e f'r-m ' 1 . It. a a Bma ai ts T M r-. m l la IW ""a 7 j rw ft ' .a -rn- j a. s . aati. f t ; a , , l.fttai; cnti; .an ti J i , w i fairs rt-aaa avt 't, U-,m a - ' a-wa . IV vaKtftla e a.ja KMr', -,. - v ' .'j L'a -a a :a,. a j U t . loaalaataaSw.i; '.i- a,. . t law iaa SWI 1 7 Kam c ix a, ,t A . , i 1 c r Bfcae liltenail ai.! cm ' w. ,i , , iw r. Ktaa:iar . r s u. rvrska rr-a Ttaa tear -1 iaa.i tf ae (aaa-tra L; In L. C H r , ' J.. aam ot aJacvt S-SM m. aaEaaa. oava. tair! !-asait as sr--M M , , , bliaaHo4fwl c jaa ty . lv- , ' taaaaoSaaata ta rauct; a Tv.aat T ." a -. ml i cm tsaa J -.a 7 TV aa, ZZZT-iZ.? M mrm. N tmtx tm rr a- ava.C ft.-- J Si i n a aaaa mn l tii. ioana a ri.si ' aaaaa la) .iwtv T : V,-m. .- oaaa aavt a a-a.r aaa-a tmnu -f Lafta. , rmmi em a a ck t y -,aa avaik cf taa t ri 'taa BwaM I, 1 v. ' . a ta avaxk 7 raa aaaaa aa S ts'.taaaau ta. ftaaaalaa W Va kft aaa ci i T Tlaa W-ialV a tatrl !a4. alaai arraa aar a. mm anam TVa cm. I rta ajTiu arvaaa ka a lift-im c r r Btra Ta at aaka ka aaa ao aMKarj la a mmm-mmt if taia rnwmM c Lra aaja vaatk a.-. - - .aa ax TVia 'aa lata ay e aaa: -.aaa. f sift a Traa4 Rraesaa Re ttt. an f a MORTGAGE SALE. By Tirto of aothont v er . ti Urrr-1 in a evrtain morlriaaTa sa-Ti'.t to Ura L.C. Hmr.no, Mrs I. C ap, Karl a ommt t fW k UOI v.. f. " a a '-ffc "a- - a - a , m W m , V g i r BBTT I K King aod tWU P. Kicg.'hM and dalv rwnrded ia lia m par 442 In PKtatee of tl o- for Fraailia moot v. N C , mtl. ora Kaxontov tb21l dav J Vav lf9M. at I J o rsVaek M. V Tonrt Hon a door ia IJSiraT. T., arH at puttie aortioo. to the hlrtini U cUt tor etsah, that valoabi tract or Kre4 of la td ly in aad aitea'a ra akJia ruaotj, raartJy ta the To a of LocWoonr. ad daenla?d a t-4-lowar Kaon a aa the "Khr Horae Plaea, txroraclaaaj cm the North by tha Uada of Geo. ii. Rater, oa lb Eatat by Urn ate, o the rVat by th Uada of Robs. T aTiaoftsajrsi and on the Wea by Tar rivae. eotv Utalof 34X m rm toon or Uas. For bet tee deKrfpUo of aatad Uav) rrW roe as bretJ mad4 to the aJorssaaad OKetarajea. . Thk AprQ 20th, lm. , rUrr. M. (lrrttQ VtxuJk Parviat. AtforMTs) tor Ura. L- C. Uarirr ftow Mnu L. C CapeaUrv - s I J l-UWULU I I JEWELRY, JEWELRY. JEWELRY I lav ,M ftH l.ta cf Watches. Cloclca and Jewelry CHEAP FOR CASH Ki a" ' r - ; a aas fs.?y : ai 1 REPAIRING. a a CaJl a -5 rd ret D. P. LYNCH at SHOP. LL ri :.. af .f.c Tr .re -r ar : V ' ' l I. rear.a' I j-x r-i '' s' aav-tjfcorji i J vikr. Bruno sr.. Feed Sale Livery STABLE HATES I FJ.UH. PriHi:i;i LOJISOJRa N. o. ' i iH'I ThAMS AND IUTK VRIYZRS , ' f I t ! I ! t T" aU TtOV Tr vn . a - - a bv a r. a , MI1V ' aatM ata y A V. ve i. c Ba9. j W alarayi ktp sl lr.M ft at very r.ata4! ( - - - a i,.. ; FAEHH 1J3 EEHjT2 Fill I - i-iJIaS :ct: LorLsBrRo, x c. ASJfTT OYER . OIE EUICHEO TECUUM DOLUBS. iu tf inia o mi ra m ru u:n:icf rucrru, iWeu fWarttM O latevvast, rstjet to Cfcaek Moeaey to loan oa avfeotaj r.f erarftj. Woaaaa ILaaxrr. rsraieaV A. B. Masrtr, TW trmiAmt. Ptmf. Oaaiate. 8bDrracan EcrxasaW rvfit, ' t2X)Q aaj 4-4Xl avjaax. ! ; i i .( t . i;'. f
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1898, edition 1
1
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