Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 22, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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N L V , I J K o JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XXIX CHUKCH DIRECTORY. ; METHODIST, Sanday School at 9:30 A. M. ; Gbo. S. Baker. Supt. Preaching at 11 A. M., and & P. M. every Sunday. , Prayer meeting Wednesday night. G. F. Smith, Pastor. i baptist. - i- Sanday School at 9:30 A. M. " Thos. B. Wilder, Supt Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M every Sanday, prayer m eting Thursday night. " Forrest Smith. Pastor. iro tessioiin.1 oartl D R. 3. J, TMANN, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office over Thomas Drug Store. D R. S. P. BORT, . PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. Office in the Ford Building, corner Main and Nash streets. Up stairs front. I)R R. F- YAKBOROUGH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LOUISBUKS, N. C. fViIlce 2nd floor Neal bulldlne:. Dhone 39. Nieht calls answered from T. W. Bltkett's residence, phone 74. . , : B. B. MASSENBUKG, ATTORNEY AT LAW. L0UISBUB8. jr. c. Will practice in all the Courts of the State Office in Court House. 0. M. COOKS BE SOK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, IouisbubbW. o. Wnl attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also the Suvreme Court oi rtorm uaroiinp, ana v. DK. E. S. FOSTBB. Dr. J. E. M A LOS K D RS. FOSTER & JiALONK. PRACTICING PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, , Louisburg, N. C. . . Offlce over Ay cocke Drug Company. W M. HAYWOOD RUFFIN. ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, L0UISBUR8. St. 0. . Will oractice in all the Courts of Franklin and adjoining counties, also iu the Supreme Court, and in the United States District ana Circuit Courts. Office in Cooper and Clifton Building. rjiHOS. B. WILDER, . ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, -. louisbuss. jr. a Office on Main street, over Jonea Cooper' tore. ::.,y, S. SPKUILL. ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, LOUISBCKO, K. C. Will attend the courts of Franklin. Vance Granville. Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court - cf North Carolina. Prompt attention given to collections. Office over Egerton's Store. rp W. BICKKTT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. L0UISBUK8 N. 0. ' Prompt and painstaking attention given to every matter intrusted to niB hands. Refers to Chief Justice 8hepherd, Hon. John Manning. Hon. Rotit. W. Winston. Hon. J. Baiton. Pres. First National Bank of Wio ton, Glenn tt Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank ox Monroe, Unas. n. xayior, i-res. was.e xw est uouege, Mon. js. w. ximDenaae. . Office In Court House, opposite Sheriff's. Tfl M. PERSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, - 10CISBUB8, jr. c ' Practices In all courts. Office U Neal Building. H. YARBOROUGH, JR. , AT10ENEY ATIiAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. ' Office in Opera House building, Court street All legal business intrusted to him will receive prompt and careful attention. JJR. P. T. BMITHWICK, 1 DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in Ford's Building, 2nd floor, fias administered and teeth extracted without pain. JJR. K.B. KING, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office oveb Aycocke Dkuo Company. With an experience of twenty -five years is a sufficient gnarantee.of my work .in all the up-to-date lines of tlie profession. HOTELS. JFRANKLIKTOS HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. SAM'L MERRILL, Prp'r. Good 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-. J P Masgonbur Propr HENDERSON, N. C Good accommodations. Good fare: . Fo Ute and attentive rraat NORWOOD HOUSE fYarrenton.- Kortharollna W. j. NORWOOD, Proprietor. Fstronairit of Gommerclsl Tourists SBtl raveling Public Solicited. ; Good Sample Room. QfiBter ftrvrsL TO'.STOBsian Ootbt Housb ' ' , - . . t THK RACE PROBLEM. John H. Williamson, of Louisburir. Writes Goyernor Candler, of b'eor : ffja. Endorsing Ms Cour se. Atlanta Constitution- Governor Candler has received n the past few weeksalaree nam ber of letters frrm he country commenting upon the position which he, as governor of Georgia, has recently taken on the race problem. . ' : .. " ' These communications have come from nearly every state in the union and from persons of widely varying thought and senti ment- In 8nite of this fact ttiA arge majority of th em con gratu -ate the governor on his position and agree 'with him in general that should the northern politician eave the colored man of the south at peace the race problem . would settle itself and auicklv disannear Of all the letters bearing on this ST X topic that have reached Governor 1 1 Candler none has been more ap preciated by him than a commu nication received yesterday from an ex-slave, John H. "W illiamson, of North Carolina, who for sixteen years served Franklin county, of that state, in the legislature. 2 Williamson writes - with the greatest devotion of his old master and mistress and sneaks of their death as of a personal loss. He reminds the negroes of the south that their only true friends are to be found in the democratic partv, and observes with accurate knowledge that - the republican party never in its history favored the abolition of slavery that had the people of Lincoln's day accept ed his advice ; slavery would be found today as it was before ; the war. . 7 " The letter from Williamson to Governor Candler is as follows : Loui6bnrg, N. C.? September 4, 1899. Hon. A. D. Candler, Gov ernor of the State i of Georgia. Dear Sir: I see printed in The Washington Post of- the 1st in stant a letter written by you. 1 don't know you except by reputa tion. . I wish I knew you personal ly; I am desirous and eager to meet you and give you a cordial and hearty shake of the hand for the. .Dostion you have had the eour age to take in observing law ; and order in your state, in . which I war born over fifty years ago. I am an ex-slave and was the property of General John Wil liamson, of Covington, a few miles from Atlanta. My good old mas ter, the beBt or one of the best and most kind-hearted men that ever lived, died in May, 1857. My mistress, a most excellent lady, being a native of North Caro lina, after master's death returned to her native home and brought all of her servants with her and I, a mere "boy, who was one of that number have remained here until this day. r " Old master was a prominent figure in Georgia politics before the- war. He was for several years & leading lawyer of Covington and Newton county and was elected to the legislature from that county for several terms. i Since the war I have' ba'd the honor to represent this - county (Franklin) for sixteen years in the legislature of this stale, and have labored bjnestly to do my full rfntv to the people and the state. I was a republican pure and simple j . .. because I thought it right and the only party to which a negro could honestly and consistently belong and vote for, but I have lived long enough to4earn my mistake. The republican party from the day of its birth never favored tbe abolition of slavery; it only op posed its introduction into : the territories. . . . : " Mr. Lincoln : was elected ; presi dent in I860. Had his ideas and propositions been accepted by the south in 1861 slavery would exist to day. By act of congress grow ; r 4, w Rlwflfv trn mg ,f Vfl i! !I!r!iIf! rA wno-oB nnon eeriaiu iiguw u .....a - - the neero denied his former master and US consequences, 1. a ft V. o a Vtoan nl m nat. a. proviuKuou.,rr-- CWBeto ine negro. :roniiuauo . the lowest type calling themselves republicans have kept the country in turmoil and strife ever since the negro had the right to vote and hold office. Mind yon, the republicans never once intended that the negro should enjoy such distinction as that of holding any office of importance, but the thing got beyond their j.,.nfmi Then it was that the ne gro was'made a subject of merchan dise to be used and bartered away; at the political . auction block in most cases by white republicans, populists and all classes of office seekers who wero opposed to the democratic party. " In the-campaigns succeeding, those men in their low appeals aroused the passions of the negroes to the extent that they grew fren zied.":'";.;. . i - . ' They were made to believe that they could do almost anything, whether right or wrong. Ignorant preachers, hired by Borne, unprin cipled white men to go through the country daring political cam paigns and say things that had the effect, and is still having the effect, from the false hopes begot ten, by promises made never in tended to be fulfilled, resulted in the commission of crimes that are kept up by the class of people north, of which you so truthf oily I wrote in your letter. 1 nave written a book which will soon be upon the market, in which take the same view that is out- lined in your letter. I thank you, sir, for writing that letter. The better element of my race and : elsewhere where I gone refer to you and here have your conduct of the affairs of Georgia and the observance of law and the saving of the lives of innocent persons in the highest praise. But for the vaporings of negro politicians in ine nortn and some negro preachers, not . "ministers," for a true minister will not engage in such mean bnsiness,and some in telligent negroes who are officebold- ers,the low and vicious negro would not commit tbe crimes tnat are charged to him. If the honest and intelligent negro would only do and say half . as much against the parties who commit these crimes as they say for them they would do good service to them and the country. As I had intended to say in the outset I now eay.that your words to the effect that if the northern politi cians would take their hands off the representative classes of both races of the south it will settle the negro problem; satisfactorily and peacefully. I shall in my book urg the ne groes all oyer the country ,"and v es- pecially in the south, to vote with the people with' whom they live, move and have their being. Vote the Democratic ticket, for in the Democratic party only in the south is found the best neonle and the real friends of the negro. The Republican party of the South has been trying for years to organize a white Republican party without the negro, but he is so fool ish he runs after that party with bis e7es Bbi Jen h is noticed during the election time. When every lynching or murder, for whatever crime committed in the South, is charged as having been done for political purposes. . These charges are takeu up by republican papers of the north with the bad negro and white pol itician and .hurled against the south and her people for political effect. At the same time the negroes in the south fare a thousand times better than those in the north and a better state of things exists be tween the races. Ifeel grateful to you as I often had occasion to ex Pre." 1D Baru w yuur V"ww J who was none more man ine late Governor Atkinson.' The milennium is 'not ".far off. When all of ourouthern executives take the bold stand assumed by yon the goal is won. As ardent a republican aBlhave been, for the welfare of my race, I haye . made up my mind to support democracy I belieye it best and the only wise thin? to do. A national demo cratic victory in 1900 will do more to bring peace and prosperity to the country, than a thousand victo ries in the Philippines. It will also settle the negro question to the satisfaction of all concerned. If Bishop Turner Captain Wal- ler or any other of the agitationists who have just now discovered that tho n7To can t live in America in a a., a i peace ana aiiege ius. wb eumuuu I 0f the whole question lies in lm T W Or XO OUDa u my xubuu- rest in peace , the neffro be better off with- out lnem - There is nothing in the way any law that will prove" a bar or to such departure, bhould they go and take up their abode in the midst of the sea, where the face of a white mau may never again be seen, and do well and prosper as tbe lily of the valley and assure Us of the fact and convince, ns who stay, that we can do the same, per' bans we would follow in their wake, but not otherwise. Yours most truly and respectfully, V John II. Williamson. - the aoTJ3srarx the ; LOUISBURG, ;.N. (J., FRIDAY, SEITEMBER 22, 1S99. Ho Compromise Possible. 1 have insisted at all times and in all places that the money ques tion will be before the country un til bimetallism ia restored. I have repeated over and over again that this nation must act alone, without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation, and that 16 to 1 is the only ratio at which the mints can be opened. I have never for. one moment thought a compromise desirable or possible. W.J.Bryan. Commenting on the above re marks of Mr. Bryan the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot sayB. - That is true. None but ill-informed, or very superficial, per sons cau differ with Mr. Bryan in what we quote from him.- But there are many other issues, as Mr Bryan will readily agree, upon which no compromise is possible- some of much more importance than the restoration of silver to its con atitnti possible with the judicial nsurpa- m - a - tion which attempts to govein by injunction; none with monopo ly, or the attempt to destroy free competition; none with corporate pretensions to be exempt from gov ernment or superior to it; none with tbe machinations of the banks to obtain control of the sovereign prerogatives of coiuing, making and issuing money; none with the militaryism that would abolish the State Militia and substitute a large Federal standing army; none with imperialism and its negation of republicaoiam, personal freedom, self-government and home-rule; none with the colonial system and its policy of inferior dependences and provinces; none with colossal corporations, combines or trusts that defy government, or attempt, or threaten, to do so, by their ag gregation and consolidation of capital, power and influence at home and abroad; and none with any party, policy, principle, prac tice, proposition, or power that menaces our constitutional govern ment, State or Federal, in its equal popular sovereignty. With all of these there is no compromise .possible; aud yet all of them every one of them con front us as distinctly, audaciously and dangerously as tbe golden mono-metalli8m behind which skulks the money-trust with its backing , monopoly of currency, credit aud values, and a free and unlimited and exclusive issue of unsecured promises to pay. Of course, this money-issue, touching every man's pocket, and in some respects his life and liv ing, is the most personal aud pres sing issue that forces itself on at tention; but it ia. far less important than other issues, because we cau really get on and prosper without any money at all, by reverting to general credit and barter, as maoy millions of people are now forced to do by tbe artful and artificial contraction of the enrrency and the scarcity of money; but would we endure a return to roots And grubs, like Digger Indians, be cause there was a scarcity cf bread on account of laws forbidding the grinding of corn and the making of corn-meal into bread to thus enable the engrossers and corner ers of wheat to fatten a3 we starve? No, fellow-men! Nol Tbe remedy would be too obvious! We Bhouid 8ma9b the law. resume tbe grinding of corn and the baking and eating of cornbrer.d,thoagh wheat-speculators went to eternal wreck and ruin. Tbe remedy for fTss T-r-i nnorr.ona volt rr i tria a a m a VUO UUVUVJ SVlOil w J iB uw S3 t I s , y though not eo obvious: break the sold mononolv bv smashing the. anti-silver act of 1873; restore sil ver to the currency; and then, with abundant money ouce mpre, we should have plenty and prosperity in all things for - the people. Try it. , Story of a Slave. To be bound head aud foot for years by the chains of disease is tbe worst form of s'avery. Creorge V. Williams, oi Manchester, Mich., tells how such a slave was made free, tie says: "My wife has been so helpless for fitu years, ttat she could not turn over J? b .Ion. .After 1 , ".,.,,, j j 8 wonaeriuiiy improve anu aote to uo berown woe. this supreme remedy - jfor female diseases quickly crres ner- headachy backache, faintin and diuy ... Thia mir.cu worklno. medicine 00" to weak, sickly, run down ronle. Every bottle guaranteed. Only bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by 'W. G. Thomas' drag- gist Tbe most successful spark arrester is a healthy lull dog. Volcanic Eruptions Are grand but skin eruptions rob li'e of jy. Bocklt-n's Arnica Salve, ear- thrin. also old, running and fever sores, ulcers, boils felons, corns, wart, ccta, braises, burns. Bcalds, chapped bands, chilblains. Best pile care oa earth. Drives out pains and aches. Only 25 cents a box. Care guaranteed. Sold by W. G. Thomas, drujgist. state, TO SEE DEWEY. Excursion liates by the Seaboard Air Llue to the Splendid Celebration. The h Jit a id said to theife: L)ear, do we go, or do we not go?" The Kood wife promptly rcplKd: 'D;wev! Provided we goby the Sea board Air Line. Above all do not let the children miss the great event. They wi'.l thank you, dear parents, in the years to cotr.e. Excu's'.on rates at ooe and one-third fares Icr the rcunl trip, all rail or by Norfolk nd Steamship lines. . Tickets on sale September a6th 27th, good to return until October 51b kcUsiv.'. Take advan-.ace of the cheap rates, brilliant weather and per fect service of the Seaboard Air Line to the moaily stately pageant oi patri otism of the century. .Ad able bodied mortage never loses interest in the old homestead. There's always hope while there's One Minute Coagh Care. "An attack cf pneumonia left my lungs ia tad shspe and 1 was near the first stages of con sumption. One Minute Cough Cure completely cured me." writes Helen Mc Henry Bismark, X. D. Gives instant re liof. W. G. Thomas. "Uto Politicians." One of the first things done by a stranger visiting Albany, enys the Philadelphia Call, Ir to pay 25 cents and put himself at the mercy of a capitol guide. The guide makes a profound and obsequious bow, like a prestidigitator about to charm an audience, and pro ceeds to lift the veil which hides tbe mysteries of the great building. On a recent occasion the guide led a stranger regretfully past "McGlnty's" empty frame and proceeded to Identi fy the heads of notables that decorate the stairway. lie did fairly well until the stranger pointed out Shakespeare and Homer and ashed who they were. "Them," replied Toe guide, undaunt ed, "are the heads of two politicians whose names I dlsremember." Sewipiptr Obituaries. By this time, one would think, near ly everybody has ceased to wonder at the way In which newspapers cao come out with column after column of biography the very morn lug after some eminent person has passed away. ana it is an open secret tnat a care fully written "'life" has been pigeon holed In tbe office for months nay. years before. Biographies, interviews, personal paragraphs, all yield their quota to the compiling of an obituary, bet in some cases the subject has the grewsome experience of being waited npon while yet living to furnish materials for the notice. Cincinnati Enquirer. Tbe Lrirrst Natural Drlds. Down on Tine creek, near Camp Verde, A. T Is a natural bridge tbat Is probably greater than any other Is the world. It Is nearly rive times the size of the natural bridge of Virginia and has a span of more than 500 feet across Pine creek, which U dry 300 days In the year. Ihe hctgbt of tho bridge Is about bX) feet, and it Is about COO feet wide- Chicago Uecord. Victoria. Cr Esplalaed. "Why Is It," asked MUs BookwUe, "that literature always flourishes when a queen comes to the throne 7" "Because, I suppose." answered Mr. Knowllnea. tr one wants to be poet laureate he has to write to the queen's taste." New York Commercial Adver tiser. Vrclt Venn Alcohol. Fruit will destroy the desire foral cobollc drinks. Oranges and apples hare been found to be the most ef fectual cure for Inebriates. And the more they eat of toso lucious fruits the more the desire for drink will di minish, until at last It Is completely crucified and, so far as tbe Individual Is concerned. Is gone forever. The Clan Calleo. Father (from head of sU!rs Bessie. If that young man doesn't go pretty soon be will miss the last cor. Bessie (In parlor) That's all light, papa, lie likes to walk. New York Journal. When a married woman talks of ber girlhood days she reminds us of the amateur fisherman. The bct catches always got away from her. Denver Fost. Tbe highest Inhabited place In the world Is the ctfitoms house of Anco marca. In Fern, it being 10,000 feet above the sea. BUmarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid bealtb. Indqmitable will and tremendous energy are not found where Rtorusch. liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qmlitio and tbe success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop etery power of 'brain and body. Only 25 cents st W, O. Thomas drog store. Some people are never happy nnlcss they are comfortably or uncomfortable. DeWitt's Little Early Kisers perma nently cure chronic constipation, bilious ness, nervous and worn-out feeling; nf"f nse sad regulate the entire system. mall, pleaeant. never erire or sicken "famous hltle pills.' w. a. Thomas. FOR RENT OR LEASE. "Vine Hill, my country reMdmre, in Gold Mine towohip, ct-.tr Centerville can be rentrd or leased for a Urm 0 yean. It contains good dwelling. Sue water, is a healthy location, and a good four horse farm. Any one wishing far ther particulars will call on or address. very soon. Can. A. D- Willu, Centerville, Jf. C. NOTICE. Having qnnliflnl at A-lmi iiatrattU ot J. T Coliirs notin u horrb.v jrr-n to .l v-ron omif Li rtatto too." luraarJ an.l par tbe s3ie at r.r. ami n.l prrMna boliD claims ajruinst tda niij iite will prtwnt thrm lor nurnnt oo r iwi'tte or. 41 10OO. or this no.icv will U !! J in bar ol thWr rrcovvry Autf. 11, Uaiua Cot u, AJm'x. Cooa A Sox, Attorneys. IreeoUl a Trajredy. Timely icformalioa rWb Mrs. George Lnng, of w Strait? ill. Ohio, protest ed a drvadfnl tragedy and aat4 two lire. A frightful eoogh bid Ion? kept her awak erj nlht. Sb bad tried many remedies aod dew tors; bat steadily erew wins on til urged to trv Dr. King's New Discovery. One botUe wboil eorJ her. and she writes ibis marveloaa raedU eioe aU.) eared Mr. Loar of a sever aU tack cf pneumonia. Such cares are positive proor of the matchless mrit of this grand remed foe sarins: all throat, chest and laog troables. Only SO cents end fl.OO. Ktery botUs gDarstee4. Trial boltles free at W. O. Thomas drug store. The stiogiest of all men is be refuses to enj )j a j-Ae at his own pense. ho ex- E. E. Turner, Come ton. Mo., was eared f piles by DeWiifs Witch llitt salve after suffering seventeen rears sad trying over twenty remedies. Physicians na sanreons endorse it. Bewsrs of dangerous counterfeit. W. O. Thomas. Looking for the bright side of life never injures the eyesight. "Best on tbe market for eonghs aad eolds and all bronehlul troubles; for rronp it bss bo eons I." writes Henry R. WhUford. South Canaan. Coon., of Ooe Minnie Cough Care. W.G.Thomas. Tbe waes of sin are generally about 55 and costs. "They are simplr TjerfeeL" wriUs Rob'U Moore, of La Favette. Iod . of DeWitt's Little Early Liters, the "fa mous little pills for consti ration ana all liver ailments. 'ever gripe. W. O. Thomas. The most uncommon currency in circulation ii common sense. A WOXDKItrUL CUItE OF PIAHU1IOKA. . a rnonni:MT vihoiia kdi-toh Had AlmoMt Given Vv. bat wm Itroaeht Back to PrrrrcC Ilraith ty Chatnhrrlaln's Colic, Cholera and l)irrhwa Itrmedy. HEAD HIS EDITOHI1L. From tbe Tim, HilUUI, Vs. I suffered with diarrhoea for a lonz time and thought I was past be in cored. 1 had spent mach time and taoor and suffered so murh misery that I had al most decided to Rite op all hopes of re covery and await the result, but noticing U.e advertisement or Chamberlain s colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy and also some testimonials slating now some wonaeriul cores bad beea wrought br tit ae t f dM ! !! nf that trouble, and I wish to aay further to my readers and irllow sonerers that I an a hale sol hearty man to-day and feel as well as 1 ever did ia mr life. 0. R. ilooKt. Sold by W.G. Thomas, druggist. Misses Yarborough's. S C H OOL Tbe Misses Yarborough's School for Girls will open on Tuesday, September 6tb, The Faculty will consist of Mrs. P. II. Cooke, and Misses Mary and Edith Yar borougb. RATES TOR TT1T10X PER XtOSTQ Primary Department, 2.00 2.50 Acadenic, Higher English, - -Vocal or Instrumental Mosic, 3 00 3.00 No Kxtra Charge for Latin or rrench. rto deduction made 00 account of holidays or sickness for the fractional part of a month. LICENSE TAX NOTICE The attention of all persons io Franklin County practicing toy trade or profession, or nslog any franchise taxed by tho P.eveooe Laws of North Carolina, ore hereby notified to procure a license, or I pay tbe tax imposed by law ; and their attention is specially called to Section 71 of tbt, Eevenoe Act of 1520, which makes it a misde meanor for failure to do 0. The attention of Justices of the Peace, Town aud Township Con stables, and Bonded OEces, 1$ called to the following Sections of tbe Revenue Act of 1839, and I earnestly ask their co operation io iuforcintf the same: Section 18. Skating Rinks, Bag- atelle Tables, ilobby Ilorses, Shooting Galleries, Stands or places for, games with or without name. Sec. 25. Peddlers, 00 foot or ith vehicle, of Drugs, Medicines, Goods, dec. Sec. SO. Sewiug Machine Agents. Sec. 27. Selling Pianos or Or gans. Sec. 43. Auctioneers, Selling Goods, Wares or Merchandise, Sec. 49. Agents Selling Bleydes and Supplies Sec. 50 Agents Renovation Feather Beds. Sec. 13. Photographs, &c. II. C. Kkarxet, Sheriff. Franklin County. Louisburg, N. C, Aogust22od, 1659. NOTICE In 9b0lrnr to tb jaJsrarot of the flepo rior V.oort f Fraaklia eoanf v SBsd at Apnl Term. 19I. ia tie o ll. VS. I rcberrh, ii?nint Culyiti J walkrr anj an. Jtl.a U U.r. 1 sbaU aHl at tha Toart Hoixm doT In tb toea of lo.hr,t. N. C oa WonJsy tU IClh day of OitoW. lsr. the trart ol land ua abirh the Mi"l Calvia J. aUe sed iletwi.W. attaatMj la Cvpfvaa Cfvk toaa. lnp. Fiankha eonnt v. N C, adjototas; t laorhi of ('rwtaoon aJ otara a ad ' roDtatoius; 164 actre mora or Umm, Trta on-foqrta of tk frwv tab. rand-te oa rrd.t ol tarive wooibe aita latrreet Irota dty of W". Oopf.ll'.b.twfcO. . C. M. Cwosc CotcniLa;c&r. I suss:?.:?n:i: ' Aw- IUJTTXY IkURE llckzs the food more deHdoiis and wholcsomo CkUs Trewale Borrower. "1 Lavs known a food many borrow ers of trouble," said tbe roan with tt glass, "bat tbe worst case, I thick. Is that of a friend of mine who has pick- ca out lis own pallbearers and made them all protahNr that tbey wrCl Insist cpoo bavtnz probes stuck Into hist be fore be ts burled, so as to b sure that be ts really dead." "Tbat Is aa acsra rated eae." repUed Lis cocnpanloa, "but I know of ooe that beats fc Tbe wife ef a port of ray acquaintance U worrying because hm may grt rich and go ot la society where they wlU titter and spoU tlm." -Chicago Times-11 era JJ. A llaavr alr. -Wham I do wita this lot cf raw r cruttsr asked tbe PaciS tsUoder. "Itaw recruits?" echoed Ihe chief stx sentmtodedly. "What's th o of bothertn toe with socb :lnh ques tions t Tern 'era over to the cook." Waahisgtoa Star. Start or Ohm, Vtrt or Toli, i -ccas uonrrr. ) F&ajm J. CltUIT taakaa MlS i.t lu. Is the senior rarUer of F.J. rmtti Ai Co. doior boklneos lathe Cn f Tr.u.i Cously sod ifxate afwmad. aa-i th al said Ann wi'J pay the sua of OXK llt'N DKKD DOLLAHS for ech aal r case of CaUrrb that can act be cored by ins use oi naix's Canaan Craa. FUANK J.CHKSEY. Swom to before me and shrribd Is my preswace, this 6th dty t f Drevtsber. A. D. 1S. - A. W.GLBAN. . Notary Pobl. Hall's CaUrrb Core Is ukea tsteraaUy and acts oa the blood aal caseous sar faoe cf the tyiteo. geni for testitao aials, free. F. J.CHE.NZT A CO. o , Toledo, O. Bold by drurgists. T5 ea. UaU's Family riiU are the bee. NOTICE. I shall on Toes Jay. the 17lh dar of October. 16Q. soil at r-nblfe auction to tbe highest bidder for cash at tbe Court Iloott door in us u vt iwiiiiBora, i . V., lor I partition atnog the persons Inter I ested, oni tract of land iltuated in the county of Franklin, adjoin ing the lands of W. V. Jacksoo, .T. Mlcga, Narelsja Debuam. Tarboroogb Koad, Crooked creea and Tar riyer, and tier, contain ing a boot ZSQ acres. It being tbat land known as "Carpenter's Mill." Tbe said land will be told In two tracts or rartelf, one con taining about 218 acrtt. and the other about Id acres. This land Is situated only a few miles frosa the proposed rail road from Ral eigh to b'prtogbope, and an error tonlty for a good Investment is offered. For farther Information apply to Dr. W. II. Nisholion, at Louisburg, N. C, or to tho under signed at Henderson. N. C. ThU tho 1st day cfriepL. 1S?9. Iltxar Paaar, Trustee. MOTICE. By virloeof tho power contained ia a deed of trust eiecotod by H. P. Taylor and duly recorded io Book 104, Pages 174 et. al.. Q tho oCco of Register of Deeds for Franklin county, I shall on Mon day, tho 9lh day of Oct., 1S?3, at tho Oourt Jloosedoor, io the town of Louisburg, sell at public auc tion to tho highest bidder for cash, an one-half undivided rever sionary interest io tho tract of It&d situated In Harris township, ad- joiulog tho estato of Jero Perry, Mr, lonng and others, contain ing ooe hundred and seveaty-Ce acres, caid land Is subject to the dower right of Mrs. Sallle Taylor. This Sept, 3 tb. UTd. W. M. Pirsos, Trustee. NOTICE. t!vie( cstSd a A!sibMtrtor c4 tW tateol Ilsakisa Uiw.i Ucwnmi. ch t lth 4av ot Alfwt 1SV. momm at WrH pin to ail praa U WUtU to tie M.4 mm late to ssake feonpt f jat a4 arftia. smtcJ all fMnoaa baviag daas sata.ot aai4 eatata aUl pwarat lUa tMltMtl oa or Mor lit 3-tb dsy o4 Art- 1 X. ortklaofr au.b pWJ la br ol lUrc enwy. Ttath davof art. l9o. W. U.Gasse. A!a rot UllUvl OaCS. u. B. Errrte, Att'y. .NOTICE. la utxsja tha Jrtl of taa j rlorCoerto Fraaiha roeatv. r4rmi at ; iaaaary trss ISr. la iVuhoI tta Tt I f ol wate totwl toiWv acaiat?k. T. 1 GelWv, Adas r vi fvaaav Tbarr.artoa. waaA. a4 otWa. I ba3 a.! at la Cort Hoaaa doov la Vottibmrg. K. C, Moaday. ih 24 dr ortotr. i9. aa rhi I tx to tae SijWt UiT o oaKr-i ct taa rrtca ra. twJMgt nxj.t t4 ssoataa. aitb iturat tmai i r ol mV. W Ub4 oa Vkh tbe Ute t'vaar TUn-.tfW rnn-Wj at tbe tiava ol bia diata. la t'raalfca roasty. a,na tba Ua4 ol W. I'. Moatroaarry. tae otata o W. M. raoa. J. J. w ilrr. fwtt I Vrrv a 4 Iita 1 iatoa. Vtdro prl;"'aH S"arni la avor' cr by Yr mr TUmi l to toe Ttte o Vaa l otwl I o W-. lrWir4 la &o T I. I'rr 5. 34 aJ i i C. M.Cvoa. ( ems)Maioae. NOTICE. Itavise naalli aa a4aiiajMratoe ol Jum !Ua!ffi. dmawl. lata c4 Vrask' rotiat T. . C. a to ot.f v at. kaTtaj rialwa iniHt taa atae ol aaid - urns A to nV.ui iWa to li aaV-. oa or tlr IW ZiAT"l i'" tbia ao'.W aul ba yi la r ol t V-i, tnmr. JlU wnoM i-t f a aal it,U ai l atake laaab, f-ajavrsl. TV but day ol Srt t, J o R. Atroaa. ACss'r. W. It, rBos, Any. j Subscribe one dollar a to the year. Tim is. Only ji.c3 Fir mr. stn:rj ii ifm.t. NUMBER 32. It wo'ild be irbJe to ctgxzltt a company cf xn in Orirjt ta ja th ir trtihrto in the intrruL l!r II. Brows. Ktlas.tt.tt, kkh-, ays: -Ki4 trpt.a t are csrei ee of a stre ess U2Usi ea at really rcvoe.a3 It to aU drr-erUca. r-sltyet wivhe-ataa frt soak. ati esrre 3yirr:t- W. G. Thotats. If tbe drra rcf;rxeri aarrrf-! in abolish It ccnett. tbe deir g jli mA tt re 03 Kiy.tr quia kj. For woets,bcrta.seaUa. sores, til a disbars ati aU Lmuutf ertrCc-M, xal4r o aocuis sl U::a as J i:t s Wua Ustel 51 te. Kr. Ke&a IWU. i:r Et.-l.tot4 "crwry. Ctkar. sayee cf It. WLa all else fa 's la k.iaHtr bah ire, it w.:l rs. W. G. Tfi&eaa, Ssse fr:e get c? tuly ia tbe mstn eg. and tUt's atl tbey g tt dicg thediv. KodU rTirtU Care Is a arU. eoopoaai tttitx lie tl rwont tt emiceat thyicues sal lie tadk4 pr. it -dv"- hl yoa est atl poitit;yraiedrpPU. M. A. Ket roe. J'.!o3itCi. Teas . says tt etri I.. W -f-. - The ran his own knawt. u r wh3 flows FRANKLIN DIVISION FEQPLE'S MUTUAL Benevolent Association, LOCIBLT.O, N. C. ornctRS: . J. BltaLT. Trwaa tIOtlUMr This difisoa ha secured lis services of Mr. C. C. UarrU, as Speeial Aeett to work io tils Division only, acd Mr. Hams will nteropon ttsdatUs in a fiwdar- Is ' si . f . . . - - . it i it itucuoa or tho cctrt cf tbe Dlvition to IservLft the a. bercf oit r- '.iry hclders to cto IhotisaLd ntmtrs as aoa as r-oe-it'e, thereby takiec earS policy worth H.OtO to the clary io tare of deaths. There will to tome cLacres eaaJsiatlt rracireaf r.t cf the Divisloo, and the principal one will bo to do away wl:h dirtcver. as this fe&'.nre Lai proven to to a fall OfOlo tho way ef rtrte J1 kinds of diseased p-eop:. Io tho fatsro e will hate a beard cfhcallh ccra- posed cfllw.aad tkey will pats "P00 ail arr;iAt;cr.f fcr itrar- ance, and io case cf death cf awr edtho toneSclary nased In rath policy, or tho nearest relative of f tho d?c?ued will cotifr ts ia. - a- a, f aeaiateiy aiver lealh.aed we mill seed oar Selal Agent to cako investigations atd report to cs accordingly, and or-oo rei;l tt sacb information to this cfCeo wo til forward chek fcr oa-third of tho value cf tho ro!icy( acd tho reoalcder Io thirty days as ttre-toforo- Wo also wib U sUto that wo Ul have but ceo aret ia this Division, and ttat will bo Mr. IUr rl. Ileisa reclletasa who is we!! knonto the r-eo;le ef FrarAIin and adjoiologcoclicf, and what ever he tell yoa io rerard to lie poliey ef Icsaracco will t carried oat to the letter. W. J. Bttxir, Trea. and Gnl Manager. Dackcche, Rheumatism, Leas of Appetite, Foul Tonguo ond Venkneca Dr.d.Il. UcLEAIi'S LIVER and - KIDNEY BALM 1$ thi rtnedy rou oczl, cl trJ j vrtki la rrJiJ cr ctrocic cixx tjOO VZ.9 COTTLX. fom oAXa mr . W. G.Tc hu, Vr-igU- JM and ( Kidheyi t
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1899, edition 1
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