Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 27, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES J. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. Friday. May 27. - 1898 ONE YEAR, SIX MONTHS. THREE MONTHS. $1.00 75 40 To pat a tax of four cents a bott'e on all proprietary medicines, as has been proposed, would be a very unjust measure. Some of the pro prietary medicines are meritorious and these medicines are used ae much by the poor people as by the millionaires and to tax them so heavily would in many instances be like stealing a sick man's medicine. If you can grasp the magnitude of the sum of one hundred and thirty-seven million, three hundred and twelve thousand, one hundred and eighty-four dollars an3 thirty nine cents, you can form some idea of the cost of war. It is esti mated that this amount.will be re quired to carry on hostilities until June 30th, 1888, a little over a year. It is hoped and believed, however, that the war will be closed before one half this time has expired. Monument to Signers of Mecklenburg Declaration, UNVEILED AT CHARLOTTE, BY YOLNtr LADY DESCENDANTS OF THE SIGNERS. A Magmificent Pageant- Veterans With Tattered Pattle Flags in Line Prominent Persons Present Adelai Stephen's Address. A few tomes abont fapain and the Spanish war may need expla nation. The boy who hopes to be the future Spanish King is now 12 years old. It will be nine years before he can be crowned. His mother, the "Queen Regent, " is an Austrian, which may account to some extent, for the sentiment favoring Spain in Central Europe Dou Carlos is a pretender who claims to be the proper heir to the Spanish throne. About 05 years ago, King Ferdinand died, leaving no male children. By Spanish law, his younger brother should have taken the throne, but Ferdi nand secured a special act grant ing the succession to his daughter The present boy King Alfonso is the grandson of this daughter of Ferdinand. The younger brother who was thus deprived of his throne became a pretender, that is, he claimed to be the true King. the present Don Carlos is his grandson and he, of course, claims that his grandfather's rights have desceuded to him. He has a large following, especially among the country people, and those in Norrb of Spain the classes who have been 1 a. r jeasi iu iavor oi me present war in Cuba. Don Carlos is, evidently, to play a prominent part in the outcome of this war. WAR'S EFFECTS ON BREADSTUFFS. St. Louis Iippulilic. Thus early comes from Europe the chill voice of hunger due to our war with Spain. Bread riots have already oc cured in Italy, France has prac tically removed all dnty on wheat as an inducement to a heavier movement from this country than has been iu progress for several weeks, all breadstuffs are sailing skyward in price in Germany, and the advance in wheat and wheat products is unprecedented in Eng land. "Not a single grain ship has been captured on the Atlantic aud neutral commerce is safe, yet the loaf is already dear in Eng land and on the Continent," muses a perplexed British correspondent. "Eveu a fortnight of indecisive campaigning," he goes on to say, "serves to prove that Europe, owing to her increased depend ence upon imported food supplies, is ill prepared to face the risks of starvation from prolonged war fare and grain speculation on a large scale; especially when the world's wheat crop last year was insufficient for current require ments in the absence of any large res r?e stocks." This tells the story of Europe' chief interest in Beeing that this country does not become involved in a death struggle wiih some great nation. Still, forces seem to be at work at this moment to precipitate us into a war of huge ...dimensions. Such a conflict would mean more misery in Europe, than in tnis country of unlimited re sources and perfectly organized system to develop them. It would not only mean want and hunger among me masses or .Europe, but -would also mean the greatest social and government upheaval on the other side of the Atlantic in all V ioIIHW rI" li.i n ft. ... n . . 1 ,3 X 1 uiovi y luiuuco vvuuiu Lnnn a and. dynasties would be blotted VUli If tbis Government were ag. greBsive and moved by greed for territorial expansion, it could and v i ; i x x . world's war as the monarchs of the 01d VWprld seem bent npon pre- ipitatingio their mad lust for in creased power and dominion. The bare contemplation, of bo dread a possibility as a general war mates England shudder and in dispair resolve to ibave a navy that can "beat all creation." v Charlotte, N. C, May 20. Tbp whole State joined wit Charlotte on the 20tb in unveiling a hand some granite monument to the memory of the signers of the Meck lenburg Declaration of Independ ence which was drawn up here on May 20, 1775. There was a nota ble pageant in the early morning, of floats decorated in the national colors and filled with youug ladies, representing the various States, and illustrating many patriotic themes. There was a long caval cade of horsemeu in the uniform of the Coutiuental soldier, aud nu merous carriages filled with distin guished guests, but the chief fea ture was the great Hue of veterans, there being four brigades of them, under command of Major J. G. Hall. Half a dozen tattered bat tle flags were carried during the parade. F. B. McDowell, was master ol ceremonies. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. R. Howerton, D. D., of the First Presbyterian church. Ex-Vice President Adlai Steven son was introduced by J. P. Cald well, editor of the Observer, aud made the principal speech of the occasion. An extract relating to current events is as follows: "Standing upon this historic spot, consecrated by the blood of heroes, we lift up our hearts in gratitude to God, that be has been pleased to vouchsafe to our fathers and to us, such a country. The deceud ants of the heroes of Mecklenburg, of Guilford and King's Mouutain, can never forget that this flag is thesymbol of constitutional liberty the eternal symbol of an indi visible union of indestructible States. You should never forget, that all our hopes and aspira tions, are bound up in the consti tution of our fathers. Guard this constitution as the very 'Ark of the coveuant.' "At whatever cost, the Federal Union this trand union of people and of States bequeathed us by our fathers, must be the heritage of the future generations of our coun trymen Let him be accounted the commonenemv, who, whatever the pretext, would weaken ttfe cord that binds all the States and sec tions of our common conntrv in fraternal union. Remember that our greatest interest ie peace.' We cannot close our eves to the perils. that may come from foreign jealousies and aggression. Need 1 remind you that wheu dangers from abroad threaten, party ban ners are fnrlpd party names for gotten? Recent events have but emphasized the words of Webster. "Our politics go no further than the water's edi?e. We stndv thp things that make for peace; we must never forget that worse, even than war. with all its h national dishonor. If obiect )es sons have been needed that we ar indeed one people, it is bad in the glad response of each State of the Union to tbe declaration of war against the traditional euemv of iberty and of hnmanitv. Were it needed to repel tbe invader from our own scores to rfilenan Put,. from the iron band of the oppres sor, or to carry in triumph the flag to the heart of the enemy's coun try, who does not know that from all sections of the republic an army of American freemen would gather greater than tbe ages past ever fought against the banners of Xerxes or of Alexander. Governor Atkinson, of Georgia, followed with a brief but patriotic speech. Tbe Charlotte Observe?$50 prize poem was read by Col. H. L. Jones, of Charlotte. The poem was entitled "The Vanguard, of Revolution," and it is the composition of Rev. W. W. Moore., professor of Hebrew at Union Theological Seminary. Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and Mrs. D. H. Hill were among those on the stand. The monument of Barre, Ver mont granite, an obelisk forty feet high was then unveiled by a num ber of young ladies. deRo.nriArl from the signers, amid great enthusiasm. A FRIENDLY SCOLDIXtf. A little wholesome scolding, no matter whence it comes, admin istered iu tbe right spirit, bends many a twig in the way it should go. Sometimes, even after the twig bas reached tba proportions of a mature tree, a more perfect fruit may be grafted. A little scolding for the mature twig the grown-up may be tbe means of grafting a better fruit for harvest iu time to coma. While there are thousands of men and women out of work to day, who would do anything that they could get to do, there are also thousands sitting idle because they won't take what offers. They are looking for something easy, something where hours will be short and salary long. Some place where their personal dignity will not be assailed, some place of which they can "brag" just a little to others less fortunate. Meau wbile, they unbltiehingl y live off tbe labors of others, sit in an easy chair while others grind. They get enough to eat' someway, and have a place to sleep, and argue that they. would have no more if they took any kiud of half-pay job. If evei y one took home to him self that half a loaf, independently earned, is better hau tbe same portiou pilfered from tbe toil of another; tbe half loaf for both would soon raise, brewed from tbe yea6t of industry, iuto a round, brown loaf, such as once came from TRESS COMMENTS. ' Gilded Youth With Commission. Springfield RepnUic&n. The aristocracy of "pull" as ap plied to military appointments in this war, by which tbe sons and relatives of great men, dead and living, are honored witbont the slightest reference to merit or ability to discbarge the duties of tbft places they get, is a shameful scandal. Tbe people are outraged and disgusted by it. The list bae now grown so great as to be diffi cult to follow, bat tbe sensational patronage bosses, among tbem Mr- Lodge, have taken care of their eons and sons-in-law. Webb C. HayeB hat: been proviiad for as major on Gen. Sbaffter's staff, and young Sartoris, Gen. Grant's grandson, is to be with Gen. Fitz hugh Lee. There are dozens of rich young society men and tbo sons and sons-in-law of Senators and Representatives provided for. These men, as captains of tbe quartermaster's and commissary departments, are to assist in the conquest of Cuba and tbe Philip pines. Every one of the lot ought to be in tne ranks and men who have served with tbe regulars or militia put over them. Tbe less inexperi ence we can have among the offi. cersof the volunteer army tbe bet ter. It is to the credit of ex President Harrison that he oppo ses tbe confirmation of his eon, Russel B. Harbison, to be assistant aJjutant general with tbe rank of captain. There is also said to be opposition in tne Senate to tbe confirmation of young James G. Blaine, as there ought to be. The whole business is sickening Who savs the United States of A the old brick oven in grandmother's ha8 no gilded aristocracy? time. ' It is refreshing to read tbat T?t,aT,ui e Richard Harding Davis, now act- Everything grows from small j ing aa correspondent of tne London beginings. Seed must be sewn j Times, declines to accept a corn before the harvest comee. If you j mission as assistant adjutant-gen- are out of employment take that I e Wlln the rank of captain. He wbkh lies nearest, no matter ifi!??? buj7 ,in the fit place, and v. , , , , besides, dec ares, with refreshing you work a week without knowing frankness, that he knows nothing what your wages will be. Ten to J of military duties. " He adds the one, when Sattirdav niirrit rnmaa ! crushing statpmeiit that, in Kia Ka. 1 i 1 . . - and you have been faithful, your employer will give you more than be would have agreed to give on Monday morning. We personally know one man, says an exchange, who is to day worth $100,000, who carried trunks in a hotel for one week for his board, at a time in his life when an unfortunate spec ulation reduced him to provertv. Tbat one week brought him tbe op portunity to retrieve his fortune. It may be so with you. The mau or woman who sits down and waits for just the "opening" of which they have dreamed, will very likely be still waiting when death overtakes them. Never yet have seen one person oat of employment for any length of time who was industrious and willing to take something better offered. liei "6UCb aDDOintmflnts chnnM ho given to men iu tbe regular service who are working hard for promo tion and are -williDg to perform the duties." Good for Mr. Davis, wbo has no use for false gilding at the expense of Uncle Sam and the brave fellows wbo deserve the real honors! ; "ALL OYER THE STATE. .' Many towns in tbe State are contributing largely to the Bagley Monument Fond. Tbe subscrip tion tip to this writing is very near $1000 and is constantly growing. The State Convention of King's Daughters met in Wilming ton yesterday. Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis, of New York, In ternational Secretary was present. Capt-J. A. Wrenn, of Oxford, Chief of Police of tbat place for many years, died there last Sun day. He bad a large circle of friends and bis death is very much regretted. We do not know any po'ities in this' but tbis matter should be in vestigated, and if tbe statements are corroborated by tbe facta, then bread and water is too good for tbe perpetrators of each inhumanity. Among tbe visitors to tbe Com mencement Exercises of Salem Female College tbis week were Mrs. Stone wall Jackson, her grand daughter and niece. Mrs. Jack son was herself educated in Salem. Mr: W N. Lawrence, Super intendent of tne Oxford Orphan Asylum haB resigned after filling tbat position for fonr years, so we gather from tbe Oxford corres pondence of tbe News and Ob server. A small cyclone passed near Mr. F. M. Tucker's several days ago, sweeping every thing before it. It did not strike any building, but the forests and fences in its path were completely demolished. Warrenton Record. We have it on good authority that one of prisoners put some lice aud others evidences of the filth of the prison, in a bottle to show to the judge, but, being detected in tbis, be was confined in a small, filthy cell-as a punishment. A peculiar accident happened near Big Creek, Stokes county, a few days ago. A correspondent in tbe Surry Journal says of the occurrence that Thornt Smith was climbing a tree to the nest of a large owl when the bird at'acked him, tearing out one of Mr. Smith'? eyes and nearlv doing the same injury tathe otner. I pone of corn bread, weighing 7 ounce-only tbU'and nothing more. This we are told it a half day's ratioos, to meals being finished drily, and all tbe meals just the same as this one with a dessert of peas or salad twice a week, if convenient. We understand that the contract was awarded by the commissioners for feeding the prisoners t7 50 per month. The contractor has ub let tbe contract at 1300 per month, and, whiie the original contactor pockets $2 50 per month without taming bis bsud, the one wbo fornisbed tba food oust clear at least 3 OO per mouth all at tbe expense of tbe stomachs of helpless prisoners. GREAT BARGAINS IN Summer Millinery Go We are cooatantlv rwriving nw tw,i in u.i hrv pricfs and workmanship. nothing Nut r- r- na cboep as any boon in North Carolina. UnU t. u before yon boy yoo cannot b roninl that th m-..-Uata 15 cent op, Lodim ThramJ Hat .V rr.t If everbod in Um eoaatr Dtd Mttrrmat oo tim Hollinvrortb Brr. U tb plae, they bav Lbm piled to th wiliDg at all prim, 2-00 op. XUT AT ALL U.VEASY. Some Popaliit papers seem to labor under the hallucination tbat the tripartite alliance Jones-Bat-ler and Towns will steal the Pop ulist party some night and have it tieU fast and strong in tbe Demo cratic camp some bright morning, and that every Popnlixt will be uo able to call bimsHf his own after ward. If any one fact bas been thoroughly demonstrated, it is tbat Butler has been orerwbelrn ingly rebukfd by bis party, for tbe efforts be has made to amalgamate it into the Democratic fold, and tbat be is without a following ren in his own State. Tbese uneasy editors should dispel their am ietv. The Populist party will not be stolen nor will it fall into tbe Democratic fold at any time. Alubama Monitor, Pop. :NEW LINK OF FANCY AND PLAIN ORGANDIE Jut Ilo-r-iTo.!. Th; t-mg t!. av. r. i-n in I'lnidv Strip an 1 r'l. Wlret for trimming. A tiat;!ul i; roUtn. t : I s -- i; SLIPPERS AND SHOES A big T, - !riv in Siip; find Children. I COWS FOR SALK. ("own and Culv f,)r sal- .-h-ap. T. L. MmnF.i.i., KrankHnton. V '. clothing: clothing : : For Men, Boys and Children. Sp -ml Karv.nr.d in this 1 ir o Imperial Republic Wanted. j Iadinnapoli.i Sentinel 1 J The war was undertaken for a! i righteous cause, and should not be J ! permittod to degenerate into eome- 1 thing quite unrighteous. We1 ; want uo captain-generals, uo dis- j I tractions over world polities', and ; no spirit to be engendered into' our national life that might readily converi me republic Her. James Need ham, of county, will celebrate his 9'Jtb birthday May 2tftb. Tbe occasion will be obserred by a family re union for five generations and a pic nic. Z. Needbsm, a grand eon, will come from California to participate in the event. Mr. Needbam will preach a sermon in the grove near his houpe. For more than 70 years Mr. Needbam bas been a Methodist preacher aud is still physically aud mentally able to do active duty in the pul pit. Winston Republican. In pn-juuncg (or w r I'or.frv ft'irt U) rluoi. "r-.r j ir iK. North. -h oath .(.-. r. .-it n-i I iu i urn mo w n&rr l'.:r l,..o ir-!V Surry I Th rn- all ,rm of rh-n m ! m a: STRAW HATS. All Slvl-. fnd in fn, t r rcrylt ir. v. wir that ran ! found on anv rr.ar possible military glory in the fu ture which is all too tempting. But even though we rnnnimr If little "ecolding" will eerve to whole world, of what beneSt would graft one seed in fertile soil, tbe 1 rvV if thereby we lo8t our own branches may reac, out and touch oeZ: others, and help to awaken idlers j republic that launches upon an era to the fact that there is work of j of world dominion, violates all the into an im- .... perial power which would nt ' . H 6 bare Just Deen shown a meal Rome Rome. furnished to the prisoners in tbe The war has demonstrated our ! N"h .COun.t7 J'aiL Th" meal C0D- strengtb and opened ud a vinta ftf I 8 .9 01 a 8Mce ot bHel 8le meat, . ( -r - SALK F VALl'AHLK REAL K STATU HTir!o "l;hviifr r.r'r! c;-on m CouutT. id th- ipo-ml profwlirg, ,n.. J fN Harrow, n.1m iOttrl. ,r ,( )nr..irr ''"'l nn:nt Our ('pfw.fr M. nn.) X. C Cr.pfw.jg,. n'hr., !v-.r. at ! uf AliinJ,r ( 'p; '.r d1 1 on Xntariinr. th, Jn-j ,j-T .? Jc:t I ,, m-11 at t h Court il )aw ,jo.'.,r .n fr.itk'i t ount at l'.'orUk.SI. , ;Ubl:r n'-j -...-, a to tli hih-t hi 1 l,r tor rah th f.,lio;cg- !.-rirxsl ra! -. t. r,rt:m trrt nr parr! of lan.l m I . . .c .. h-j r Towridhip. Krankhn C.,ail. x, ,r.k ( ar-.hna n.ijoinitKc th Ian i. of H V Va.i,- :.! lDf H.tfbt. anj other rrtn' n.n.g ,.r.m '.-.rr.j uiinr-oM an I or, naif rra na i know ihr AlianJ,r Copp!g, frart ; la-1 mjivoc pwin,; k. ! iof.t t. "h, ,.r , i - TRUNKS, TRUNKS. A larat'x k of Iidix and in'i f. T r j r. '. ' ' In nur mot vuu ill find 'Tprrihic t ,;; n- : .r. ur pnncj t r hj far riiA! , a liU-ial ptit.hr- to thank, acd dw t f "'ntinuanrv ()f th am Sincr-1 t Vuur i;- a:.d '. aa W. G. RACKLEY . ra weighing 1J ounces, and, a small 1 r.ls W Th ia J . H Y f Hi tc m : i o - Slav 'Ji ;h 1 some kiud for many who "fate" as the author of all "had luck." chide their THE VICE-PRESIDENT'S SON TOO. principles of liberty, and in time, "in usen Deconie a tyrant. There fore this cry for annexation should receive its merited condemnation, for if one distant island is an nexed.the precedent is established, , 4t jior anoiDer to be annexed. It is Among the recent civilian ap-itime to call a bait before it be nointments to staff positions in tbe comes too difficult to stop I et the Volunteer Armv was that of a eon! acquired islands be ocr-nniprl fn. Hobart, Vice-Presi-! temporary purposes onlv. anr! lt Y on n T : it be U ti d firs tnnrl fV.n io i. . 1VT ti.i... . . f . " JO in. r SECOND TRIP Ladies, Housekeepers, LISTEN! -FOR- SUMMER IS APPROACHING of Garret A flent of tbe United States iiuuan eninya now thfi ran h ie m POrar v ore n nn t "inr. T,A.(r. and title of Major, though he never culties in governing these posses felt a wound nor knows hnw t- .) i sions fnr n.,ifT ; . enmciently onerous, without There is one thing quite certain Spain will emerge from this war a much poorer, if not a wiser nation. It is estimated that her loss in ships alone, at the recent conflict at Manila, amounts at $4, 700,000. Tbe market value of thp boats destroyed, in round numbers are placed as follows: Dm Juan de Austria, $1,000,030; Ksina Christina, $1,000,000; Isal de Luzon, $200,000; Velasco,$600,000 Castilla, $500,000; Don Antonia de Ulloa, $1,000,000; Isla do Cuba, $200,000; Isla de Mindanao, $100, 000, and others, $1,00,000. But these figures, as the Atlanta Con stitution observes, represent the smaller part only of Spain's loss, when" the elanghter lf her men, together with other damages sus tained, are taken into view. a squadron in tbe field Ifr is possible that this fortunate gentleman may prove entirely competent to fulfill the duties of nis othce. Indeed, more than prob able! such will be the case, for his tasks will not be precisely martial, while be should inherit more than ordinary business capacity from a father who bas been a bright par ticular star in a State full of tal ented corporation and franchise manipulators. But this appoint ment is an inexcusable and scan dalous one nevertheless. Time was that npon an example of nepotism so flagrant and so scandalous as this tbe attention of the American people would have been riveted, and denunciation would have been bea$d on every side. Now it nasses at moft mill.. out comment Apparently there is a considerable part of the people ca.ij io acqnieece in the theory that to be the son of the Vice President establishes a just claim to high public office. This practice of providing for the Sons of Somebody is perilous in the present and in tbe future. Today it dispirits the army, which finds ieself suddenly pro vided with nincompopp for offi cers. In time it may po deaden the public sense of propriety that oereuuary otnee holding will be looked upon with apathy and with toleration. To day is the moment to make effective protest against nepotism, favoritism and theelavat inn nf ttta LSons of SbmeEodift N v-v X VI IV Journal. be seeking their permaneut retention Annex nothing. We want uo imperial republic. EGERTOFS EMPORIUM OF FASHION. Iftdia put aaido voir old A Sv.Tr amir with K . i . string roar frmt. and -r-rrUun ,:.n f!t and roal iUiT. f r th- S-- Hollinjrsworth Broal, wQl give a band some Parlor Picture with. ? every $10.00 purchase. Booking Chairs $1.25 to $10.00 at Hoi linga worth BrosaW3S;: And its just such favoritism as the Journal refers to that has caused so much backwardness on the part of "volunteers." For one the Times can't blame those who have refused to volunteer. In North Carolina, in several in stances, inexperienced men have been placed over those of expo rience in war matters, and already we hear of dissertions in the State JGruaad. - Who can blame EVERYTHINU WELL. Every boy wants to excel in something. But boys and men alike do not aWays remember that no oue thing stands alone. He who means to do well in one thing must have the habit of doing well. You cannot slight everything else and succeed iu one chos;u game, or one particular study. Aim at perfection. The advice of the teacher which is here given is wortby'of careful attention. A young student whom weknow was very ambitious to gain a certain rank in his class which wonld entitle him to ascholarsbip; if be gained the scholarship he could go on with his course. A wellknown professor wag inter ested in the lad's success. He in structed him in a part of his stqdies and found him a verytbrigbt stu dent; so be thought it possible for him to gain his purpose, though it meant perfect marks for him, in everything, for a whole year. "Nobody gets perfect marks in everything," the boy objected. "Tbat is nothing to tbe point," said the teacher. "You are per fect in my recitations; do as well in the others. But TB6tTce that yon write poorly. Nowfcerin tb Whenever you form a word, eithet wun pen or tongue, do it plainly so that there will be no mistake. Tbis will help you to think clearly and to speak accurately. Let your whole mind be given to the least vnmg you ao wnlle you are about it. Form the habit of excellence. ' ' me student went resolutely to work and before the year was far on its way, was the leader in Ma class; he gained his scholarship, and more than that, he acquired character that has since won him a shining success, V : ; - Owing to the immense tra.U- wo havo had piuco t?pr;ng our bayer, Mr. R. Z. E another trip to the Northern Mark th oiK-nir? o grton wa. last work. forc-d t,- r,-.W. aroti to r-rd-nish our trW Buy a Gasolene Stov on hoh Toq ran mok n mw Vatrh. V, bar, th. Ilr:T and inwi, rotato-w or V LADIES' DRESS GOOD,?, MILLINERY. fcC.( &C. tabUiirr at th am ttrr, No Heat , in 1 .'. mmutrti f r H KA PKST rr. "i! at t Irf .?r. tjrno AB"l.!Ttl. V .vr t Y, Jh?n on r3-eaUI k r- ' - ii . t i....V4 ' -iov and in , K rrt your dinner t our Tt u Uit rnm ontiUMt m ItoT nltlo M-jve. No danr at all tt'chl to tt ,uu xuxn u over and it LAMKS rtjm and It hv n,;; ill f?n out br byrnr c-jtr -! Tf.-J- . I m -. - it 1 t K Tl r, .. 1 . I . . cUinl. want on.. We rVlv ZIT ullugKn wintninn to rimit lorxunity to how joa bat I -A 1 ! T mho '. oar torv th. w hnTP We haven't time to say more th woek, but cordially iQTlt. JOU all fn .. DOO lue many nfl!V ana b0Autlful QQOD3 ceived. Our stock of just re-' MiUinery, Dress Goods and Laces - Are not surpassed by any house in the State. Miss Emma Quinn is at the head of the Milling tw., vumeB highest recommendation please. Come to seo nn. We guarantee to Respectfully, F. N. & R, Z. EGERTON. 00,000 Feet of Lumber and Ceilin- Just IWr. SaDoon, and Dlinda in proporttn Larg, Btock of HaW Wbi. alr.ajy Tt for q w IWWUtTi'r CATr I '-the, IWtin. QuaUtr at'tS UwtW 7T0i:trf,Iin,0rrt T 1 1 rv- Hob, Spolc. Rirn. Ac. Ac, J Town of mod, lar popuUtioa thaa th PUnuTZrlS bundle of del "oar interwt Im Vl nor, aa ar, bKUr able to spend another. tb8tt ..' s t i an on.ixf iar md tU lt.il MTJt)H IK)LLAK we aalV AH w. aak b lair tria! ln compar-on -its ! the 5opU Si .1? 10 "DL0W " : J uu w "roart Htort ha too want H.rw.- . . Lodisdubo Habdwahe & Supply Co.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1898, edition 1
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