Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 13, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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w TlMKSo HE iLiii JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. THE COITNTY, THE IpT-A-TlI!, 'I'M M TJTIOiT. S':ESC?.:?Ti:i: J1.C3 FirTur.rj::j !i AJrir.t. VOL XXX LOUISBURG, N. C, F IDAY, APRIL 13, 1000. CHURCH DIRECTORY . METHODIST. ' r Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. - - Gbo.,3. Baker, Supt. Preaching at 11-A HI., and 8 P. M. every Sunday. . Prayer meeting Wednesday night. M. T. Plylee. Pastor. T BAPTIST. Sanday School at 9:30 A. M. - Thos. B. Wilder, Sapt Preaching at 11 A. M.., and 8 P. 1L, every Sanday. Prayer m eting Thursday night. Foes est Smith. Pastor. 1ro t'essio na.1 cards jyK. J, J, MA.NN, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Locisbukg, N. C. Office over Thomas' Drug Store. JJR. S. P. BURT, - PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. . " Office n the Ford Building, corner Main and Nash streets. Cp stairs front. of JB. R. F- TARBOROUOH, - PHTSICIA.N A.ND SURQRON,'-; LOCISBURO, N. C. 1, . - 02ee- 2nd floor Neal building, phone 39. Night calls answered from T. W. Blcketfs residence, pbone 74.. - B. B. MAJ3SKNBUB.G, ATTORNEY AT LAW. . LOUISBURG, B. 0. , W1U practice in all the Courts of the State Office In Court House. 0. M- OOOKR at sow, r. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, LOUISBUBO.ir. o. ur. i -4n n,a HinTta of Nash. Franklin, OrauvUle, Warren and Wakecoanties, also the Supreme Uoum oi worm uarumiv, y uircuit ana maviiwi wim. Da. B. B. Fostkb. J)b- t. B. Malobb BS. FOSTER k M.ALONK. PRACTICING PHYSICIANS ac SURGEONS, Louisburg, N. C. Office over Aycocke Drug Ou-pany. HAYWOOD KUFFIN. ATTORNET-AT-LAW, LOOlSBtTBS. S. 0. Will practice In aU the Courts of Franklin and adjoining coon ties, also lu the Supreme Court, and iu the United States District and Circuit courts. uiHce 1 cooper and Clifton Building. IJJHOS. B. WILDES, "ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . tOUISBUB6.H. o. Office on Main street; over Jones as Cooper's .store. F. S. SPltUILL. ATTORNEY-At-LAW, LOUISBUB0, K. C Will attfl'xl the courts bt Franklin, Vance Granville. Warren and Wake eonuties, also the HuDreme Court or. rnortn carouua. Prompt attention given to collections. ' Office over Egerton's Store. T. W. BICKETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. - . LOCISBtTBS H. 0. ' Prompt and painstaking attention given to every matter intrusted to his hands. Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John Manning Hon Rnht. W. Winston. Hon. J. C. Buxton, Pres. First National Bank of Win ston, Glenn ft Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank of Monroe. Chas. B. Taylor, Pres. Wake For est College, Hon. E. W. Timberlake. Office In Court House, opposite Sheriff's. yy : ' M. PERSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, ' iocisbubs.'k. a Practices In all courts. Office In Neal Building. . . , H YARBOROUOH, JB. ATI OENEY AT LAW, LOUISBURQ. N. C. , Office In Opera House building, Court street All legal business intrusted to him will receive prompt and careful attention. JR. R.E. KINO, ; ' . DENTIST, - IiOUlSBUBCt, N. C. ' . Om ji oteb Atcocke Drug Company. With an experience of twenty -five years a a sufficient guarantee of my work .in all the up-to-date lines of the profession. HOTELS. FRASKLlTO HOTEL FRAJJKLINTON, N. C. SAWL MERRILL, Prp'i. Good accomodation for the traveling 1 public. ' 1 . -- Good Livery Attached. ' ; MASSENBURG HOTEL; J r MaMHenburg' Propr HENTJEHSON, II. C Good accommodations. Good fare: Po lite and attentive servaat . NORWOOD HOUSE ; nirrenton, Ksrth arollsa w. J. NORWOvn, Proprietor. Patronaire ot Commercial Tourists and raveUng- PnbUe Solicited. . - ' ' . .Good Sample Boom. . IMPORTAflTLAND SALE." By virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Franklin county made in the special -proceeding entitled Jesse W. Gill vs Herbert Gill and others, I will on Mon. day the 7lh day of Mar, 1900,- at he'Conrt House door in the town of Louisburg sell to the highest bidder. that very valuable, tract of and situate in and near the town Louisburg, bounded on the North by lands of Q. W. Ford and others, on the East by Louisburg and Kaleigh road, on the Sooth by the lands of J. A. Savage, and- on thd West by G. W. Ford, Calvin Yarboro and others containing 14$ acres, and known as the R.'E. Gill laud. A'plot of this land di vided into lots can be seen bycall- ng at my office and I will be glad to go over the land with any one nterested. This land is especially valuable for town lots, or for site for, a cotton factory.: It will be sold in lots first and then as a whole. Terms one-fourth easb, balance in nine months with interest on deferred payments from day of sale. This March 22, 1900. . T. W. Bickett, Commissioner. - . NOTICE. By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage deeiexeuted to me ny tturwell Person and wife, Jane Person, on the" 2d of . February, 1895, registered in Franklin county iTt Book No. 1 00, page 132, I shall sell at the Court House door, in Louisburg, on Monday the 23 day of April, 1900, at public auction to the highest. bidder for cash, the following described tract of land situated , in Hayesville township, said county beginning at a cedar at grave yard, on the Mill path, Staunton , and . Perdue corner, thence north 5 degrees, east 11 poles, 14 links to a stake and pointers'sn the path, thence south 73 degrees; west 35 poles, 23 links to a stone and black gum, with dogwood, cedar and piue pointers, thence south 5 degrees, west to a stone. With poplar and black gum pointers, in 1. G. Staunton's line, thence along bis line north 73 de grees, west 35 poles, 23 links to the beginning. March 21, 1900- C M. Cooke, Mortgagee. NOTICE. State of North Carolina In Supe- iiTankhn County. J nor. Court. T. E. Roberts and W. T. Hughes, Against H. G. Connor, Exec'torof A. Branch Doing business a s Branch & Co., iiankerf. " . - ' State of North Carolina to J. A, . Brogden, Greeting : This is a civil action commenced by the above named ; iJlaintms a- erainst the Defendants above named for a statement of their account with the Defendants as Roberts, Hughes & Brogden, and for a judgment for any balance that may be found to be due on said account, ; At the last term of this court on motion of De fendants it was ordered that Bum mons issue against you in said .ac tion to make you party defendant, These are therefore to sun. mon you to appear at-; the next term of the Superior Court to be held for the County and state aforesaid, at IjOu isburg, N. C, on the 6th Monday af ter the 1st Monday of March, lyou, it being the 16th day of April, 1900, and answer the Plaintiffs complaint, and any cross bill that may be in the Defendants answer, or the mat ters and things' in said pleadings will as to you be deemed confessed, and the parties will apply for the re lief therein demanded. V,K. A. Williams, C. S.C. March 9th, 1900. . .j - NOTICE. In obedience- to the judgment of the Superior Court of Franklin county in the case of Perry and O. M. Cooke, vs. N. W. Percell and wife, Elia Peruell, I shall sell st the Court Bouse door in Louisburg, on Monday the 16th of Annl.1900, that certain tractor parcel of land situated in said, county on the" waters of Bed Bud Creek adjoining the lands of Wm. Tucker, Wm. Insco and" Jas. Sledge, containing 47 acres inore or less, beine.ior' many years wie residence of the Rev. N. W. Pernell Trma of sale one-third cash, residue on credit of six months with'mterest Irom day 'of sale , - March 17, 1900. , W. K. A. Wu liams, . .. Commissioner. -. NOTICE. A n'v twrsoii havmjr a claim airainst Mrs u.f. TTLTWfcRr lntfilv deceafd. will nreeent the same to me oil or before,the 15th day of April 1900, , . March 15th. 1900. ' - NOTICE. - The undersigned having" qualified as Ex the .pKt.n.t:p. nf KdiiaondSyites, deceaseds notice is hereby given - to all nwinir nnid estate to pay the same of flnitff. And all those holding claims against said estete must present them on or before Alarcn lutn, xaui, r m nw.,v ... h. niooH in rmr of their recovery. Inis March 10, 1900. - w - S. J. and W. C. M. STKK3. Exr. NOTICE. Having this dayqnalifled as administrator with the will annexed of Oscar Davis, dece d, notice is hereby eiven to all Pfoldins: -,. the ntate of said decedent to present them to the undersigned for payment K before the 8th day ol March 1901. or this notice will be plead u . bar- of th rovery. Persons owing the estate l am ent afe requested to make immediate settle- ment with me. March 8th, 1900. 8dm,r. . T c t-a-, of Oscar Davis. F. Si Sprnili, Att'y. ' - . naw r-ir! Cure. COM la head and sorethroat .cured byKe tako as candy. " Children cry tor A BRAVE SOUTHERN BOY. Re Remembered what hi Hotter hid Read to -him out of the Dear Old Family Bible. , ,r- - A Toup of oldiers, both Confeder- i ate and Federal, were recently swap-1 - ping stories of the civil war. At last they- feH io-comparing the greatest acts of braverv that sa. h .hid inn.n j .-w " y and a Southerner told the folio wing j stor) : , ;' - : It was a hot July day in 1864, and General Grant wis alter us. Our men had hurrieiily dug rifls pits to protect themselves fiom the Federal ; sharp- shoottr? and dead and dying Fed were lying up to the very edge of those pits. - ' In one of the nits was an tinrainlt l . r ... I ra, red headed boy. He wasaretir- - , . . . . , ing lad, green as- grass, but a reliable fi t. . UKUICI. - IIC UCTCI UdlU II1UI.U UllCU f inn V. Kim in s m i u 4 n K & I awu .v iiiui .-uw bt vi auvtuti I V I t . t j I uUU uU.uuuC ucm.c u.c v.,s, uu the sun was getting hotter and hotter. They were suffering horribly from t ain and thirst. Not fifteen feet away, out- side the rifle pit, lay a m )rtally wound- edrfneer, who was our enemy- ( m - I As the heal grew more intolerable J this officer's cries for water increased. I W - V - a a - I ne was eviaenuy aying nara, ana ni-1 appeals were otthejpjost piteous naiure. The red-headed b w found it hard in I . bear them. He had but j 1st j ined the ' .: regiment, and was not yet callous to I suiurrmg. tw. ubi, wun icars ujuump i cr -. . - ; m . 1 1. u . a i : 1 ..... I bis grim face, he cntd out : - " ! can't s'and it no longer, boys-1 I'm goin' to give that poor fellow my cantetn. For answer to His foolhardy speech one of -us stuck a cap on a ramrod and hois'ed" it above the pit. Instantly it was pierced by a dozeojjullets. To M.r. ,k- c.,:. cide. And all the while we could hear the officer's moans. - - Waterl Watei! Just one drop; for God's sake, somebody! Oily one drop!' The tender-hearted boy could stand the appeal' no longer. Once, twice, three tiroes, and in spite of our utmost remonstrance,-he tried unsuccessfully to clearthe pit. At- list he gave a desperate leap over the embankment, and once on the other side, threw hira salf Hat on the ground and crawled to ward - his dying foe. He " could , rlbt get close to him because of the terrible fire, but he broke a sumac bush, tied to the stick his precious canteen, and landed it in the sufferer's trembling hands. : - "You never h eardsuch gratitude in your life. Perhaps there was never any like it before. The officer was tyinp his gold watch on the stick and send ing it back as a light return for the dis interested act." But this the boy would not allow. He only smiled happily and returned as he had gone, crawlinp amid a hailstorm of bullets, when h? reached . the edgcof the pU he called out to his comrades to clear the wT for him, and with a mighty leap he wa? among us once more. . He was not even scratched. "He took our congratulations calmly. We said it was the bravest deed we had seen during the war. He did not answer. His eyes had a sfi, musing look. "How could you do it? I asked in a whisper later? when the crack of rifliS ceased for a moment. "It was something I thought of, ne said, simply, . aometning my mother Used to say to me. "I was thirsty and ye gave me drink," she said. " She read it to me. out of the Bible, and she taught it to me until I never could forget it.. When I hear that man crying for wa'er 1 remem bered it. "Southern Evangelist. Character, like a plant, buds. blossoms and brings forth fruit. Rep utation exists only: by the props that hold it up to public gaze, while charac ter is itsown support,, stands alone amid the storms ol adversity and shines with . increasing splendor against the Background of misfortune. , Characer is the growth of a lifetime and will survive the wreck of fortune and rtecav of time, v Ifwill protect you from the wintet's blast and the scorching raysof the meridian sun; it will sustain you in positions which at best reputation can only give. Build it within you and weave it about you as a garment. In will shine with increasing lustre the longer it" is worn. -Selected. Question Answered,' Yes, Anguflt Flower still has the larg est sale of any nn-dicine in the civilir-d world. Tour mothers and grandmotber tiever thought of using anything else fo' Indigestion or Biliounnes. Doctor wer waree, and they seldom heard o' Appendicitis. Nrvons Prrwration Heart. Failure, etc. They n;e" Angus' Flower to clean out the system and stot formentation, of nndigested food, regu late the action of the liver stimulate tbr nerves and organic action of the system and that i all they took when fet-lioi. dull and bad. with beadiches and o.hr aches. n only . need a few doses o Green's August Flower, in liqnid form to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you.-For sale ny w. w. Mnoms. arusisr ' A CilltE OF THOCGin LGSSSES. Which Causes-the Death of Many siek Room TictlniB. " oghtlessness and mistaken kirdness ii the sick room slay their thousands, and the family and nurses are oit-tiocej the unknown accessories to the deed," is the emphatic opinion J of Bland Brunner Huddlestoa writing ness of men to the tender appeals of of Visitors to the Sick-Room" io the human need, but also, the cooterse. Woman's Home Companion "They teen and felt in the mission of kind fear criticism too much. Their moth ness. President Williams, of the ers and grandmothers never dreamed Chemical National Bank, said: "If I of refusing admittance to the sick room, ha twenty tODgues, I'd preach polite- it would 'cause talk' to begin it. - Sil the nurse casts responsibility off oo CUStom. and ntl' hli'nrt tmt in Prno I . ...... I Jaecce. and the ded ! fnn! . I m - : , . . , matter how visibly it borrows the soul . . . of a nervous woman to have 'outsiders rW. U a . ...I la rVMI? tr t hrs m rm. iUva :ttl nA:. r - . . i. I 1r , . . "u.uj vtvij ittftiwui they can reach regardless of the con. dluon of ,oe palient or the probabiut. . . I ,ir Jack of Drobabilitv that the. ma. be of any Service. It ofteQ happens X . J f J f I that it i itwUa.t .r,,i 'ess women'of a community -who are m wt active in their attentions lo the - m-mmM M - sua UU IUU91 afflicted. tSuch visitors seriously handicap the efforts of the physician an - i nurses ana undoubtedly cause . . a I m many a death, it n astonishing to witness the recklessness of mnst family. I . I 1 n regard to this phase of the care of their sick. Unless a patient is actually I iu n-uiu uiuiiu me uoctos aoes not i n A . ' .1 j . , . I Mike to endanger his popularity by J .... . .1 orderin8 the arbitrary exclusion of I visitors. Without his commands to back them up the family that attempts the innovation invites and gets the I ostracism of the neighborhood for do I short time. I would not be thought I I t.l nrA -.:V1. l( J I ' " " 6 JW' u'u,c. "cny- 1DS ncignoor nurse wno lojaumost an I nrsmm tin it imm anrl n V a .I..J..I " " UUU1C" u "'cuu" means everywhere must suddIv the nlare nf th im r.nn. -k- .v- r - '" I home force is not sufficient to properly I care lor a patient. God alone knows he extent of her usefulness or can deq-iately reward her. Only cheer fully sympathetic society is a benefit to convalescents, and that kind, like medicine, only at proper intervals and in right amount. In fact, so much depends upon the mood and manner! of the visitor that one might almost I advise the patient to observe the can-1 tion that is affixed to some prescrip- tions, 'Shake well before taking." j Domestic Science for Boys. I The Chicaeo Woman. Club advo- cates the establishment of a course of demesne science" for boys in the public scho 1j. The practical ladies composing this organization believe 'hat the young male idea sht uld be level ped along the lines of house- keeping and homemaking, so that when your boys become men they will make ood husband, able to helD their ivesiothedomesticeconomv. Bvs. it may be inferred from the views held bv these ladies.- should be tanht - Uariy how to mind the baby, make R,-o V .a .,,.1 , .V, - :i washimr. -In fact, thev should be so ' - horonghly and practically trained hen their wives take a week off and servant girls are erpying long vaca tions household affiirs will be attended to by the "lords of creation" and the domestic machinery will not become clogged. A boy who has been in structed along these lines would be a prize in the matrimonial market. He would, of course, be given a diploma, o that, his talents would be known of ill women. A master of arts in baby nursing, fire kindling, bed making, sweeping, washing and cooking would be a "jiwel of a roan" and could take us pick from the brides of the future n Chicago. The ignorance of men h about the simplest matters of domestic economy is astounding . at present. Most of i hem, it must be said, show no lisposition to learn, but appear to be willing to remain in a state of intense unenlighlenment. They will not acquire information about minding the baby, or starling fires, or cooking the family meals, but rely entirely, upon he superior wisdom, of their wives, Possibly this lack of information not lue wholly to inability to learn, bnt is 1 based upon the conviction that "where ignoraoce is bliss 'twere folly to be wise." Brother Dickey's Philosophy. Nobody every got blind f'um tookin' n de bright side. De folks what don't make fire fer le po in dis worl will fin dat de po will make hre ler dem in de nex one. Hit tut a woman dat pull out Sam ton's hair; en bless God dey been in ie hair-pullin' business-ever sencel - Bears tb tte Izi Yss Haw 'w?n Eca J Blgaatnrt cf KI5DSES3 AND COCETLSi'. It Is Sot so Much the Thinjr You do or the Word You gay. As the Way you Act or Speak. When Burti. wrote: "Man's inhumanity to man Makes coartless thousands mourn." he had in mind not only the heedless- nes with them all." If courtesy makes business, it wins hearts also, and though it m9m K',.i:.1 I -1 v.. ' u 1 ai Ii,1Ii.,a v;n.i. .v 1 . . of him who thus emp bys it, and kind, , .. ness n turn w 1 fill the hand with - . - mm .a. .f L.1-1 .1 n r . . uuua, iucut iur inc MIC oi KioaDCSS. Manv a coof head lies Iremblinir and without hooe Ucause no rentle word. 0 or deeds have he,n The "Killing stone" of the Fiji Wander ---w vwvaa mrwf V VS BM not more surely would have stunned I him than this cold neglect of an uo-1 generous world. I 1 r nai Mniif h n -v a aa.; . rrci uu UHKWii right when be said that three-fourths of Hie is conduct, then it is also true that . . . . . the largest part of conduct is kindness, It i nnf Hf mnrh tVt tKinrr An Ari I - I the word you say, as the way you act ...w b j W( . or speak. rt .. ... inis one virtue. Kindness, is such a stranger in the earth, that when it does emerge it is great, like the love of the Centurion when he built the Jews a synagogue, or the courtesy of the painter and lover of children, De Monvel, when you meet him in his studio. The world would not only be - 1 M wpcruus, uui nappy, u in men were nna. Mrs. tlia heeler Wilcox ..Wl . ... w"lC3 uulc urg'. "Who triveth lot to all. PJ klndaeta for unklndnesa emttea for frowns, . And lends new courage to each fainting heart And strengthens hope, and scatters joy New York Observer. Hints on the Scriptures. air. editor: inere baa teen bo ar " a a much written on the opinion of Rev. Mr. Abbott, of New York, about the Book of Genesis. I have been thinking of some facts in the Scriptures which I hopewHl ioter- est some of your readers. " We see that In Hebrews, as well as Jo most of the oriental lad' guages, an propor names are eig- nmcaus woros, ana mis is louna to be the case also among many of the natives of Africa. The eireum stances has a great effect Io in eraasing the energy of the diction io those tongues;' for it not on i ii i i it. i ""wy o.ppnus, as id ids ease 01 oa5, a Ina speaxer or w"ter, addressing a person by 18 otme lnake, OB9 01 " l "me tiine M word of ordinary 9 t m a . B,g 1 0 ' eiPre" 80016 l0,0 . . m jv - - y a in lDe aieposiuon or oai ward circumstances of the posses I nor. luonuico ui .m wtur iu i- I a - . at - TT.I mo" Ter7 ol ""orew wlp10' M may read ily be supposed, it is impossiDie in suen eases, for Any common translation to do justice to the energy of the www origtuai. wanaveaveryremarx- able example of this io the twenty- fifth chapter of .letSamuel, at the twenty-Quo verse, in wnica Abi- f 1 t t'""u Ant! aMaabinit V V mt r rt a IS a n ,1 ........... - my loru bo. his hidu sn dw toward the man Belial, (that is ... .... nevertheless;,- mis same person. VaKal whleri mpinn a scan like bis name SO lS be; f ahal H s name, and Neblah (that is, vil- In?M 18 b,m , . . - In speaking of the meaning of proper names, however, the most extraordinary example, perhaps,: that can beproduced . from any book, either ancient or modem, is the following, which is to be found In the fifth chapter of Genesis; the names or the ten anucuiuviao patriarchs, from Adam to Noah in elusive, are there given; and when these ten names are literally translated, and placed in thejorder in which ther occur, they form altogether the following very re markable sentence in English: man, appoted, miserly, lamenting, the God of glory, shall demand, to ! instruct, his death sends, to thj adieted, consolation. F. : A Life and Death FIcht Mr. W. A. Hlnet of Blanehester, Ia., writing of his almost miraculous escape rro&deatb. says: "Expotort after mess els lodoed serious toUff troqble. which endd in eonsomption. All my doctors aid I most soon die. Then I -hgao to use Dr. Klng N-w Dicory for Con samption. which completely enrrd I wonld not be without it ereaif it eost f5 00 a bottle, llocdreds hare ned on rar recommendation, and all ear U nyrr fails to cure throat, cheat and long troubles." lti?olsr sixers and ?I 00 Trial bostles fret at W. G. Thomas' Drog Store. CU rainy Proved Cosily. Ntw York, March 8. A dtspatcb to the Herald from Pocghkeeptse sayt: John M. Lot and W. B. Miller, c-l New Orleans, students at a bosioess college in this city thrashed Arthur Fitcbttt, a youn man about towo. yesterday for insulting a young wo man io their presence. , Mia Marie CCoonell, student' of I stenography in the college, told mil ler and Lot that young Fitchett was annoying her, and appealed to tbera to protect her from hi remarks as she j passed along the street. She Uvea la Newburg, and her appeal to the young students was made because she koei no one else here. The yoacg Southerners sooghl oat EV.-V... J . ..I f .uc -t n .aa compel ntm o aowpauy 10cm to iBe Dome OI Airs, tuia on anas oo streer, wnere .... . I Miss O'Connell boards, to apologise to her. When they reached the board ing-house Fitchett was taken into Miss O' Council's presence, and she accused 1 hica of '8 Itsultcd her. 1 1 Mon are a lurl" exclaimed Fitch- j elt as the young woman fled from his I presence. I w . w w v v - w -. a a s U 1D3 MlUCr I UCDClt, WDOI at firat showed 6ght, uvioz. MYoa I. I mind your own business, this is tavlCen Wh!rr affair." ..tv . - ' company," said Lot, "men make it ! ..onen a woman rs insulted in our l their affair, tod since you have intuit ed this young woman in our presence, we mike it oar allair." With this both Lot and Miller pro ceeded to pooch Fitchett, while the other inmates of the bouse screamed in terror. The? knocked Fitchett down, ctiffed bis ears and kicked him out of the room into the ball, I Md!er and Lot were baled before I Recorder Morschauser in the Police I Court chaiged by Fitchett with assault. I "What have you to say? asked the I Recorder. - I ed the students, if you call it an of-1 fenteto. thrash a man who insults a woman. Down in our country -we I don't call that guilty, we call it cbivaL ry. This man might have been killed In the Sooth for such conduct,' m QniK tnm MwlnM "Is this young woman any relatioo of yours?" said the Recorder to Miller. "No, and its lucky for Arthur Fitchett that she is not," was the hot reply I admire your chivalry," said the Recorder," but you cannot beat any body here. The law is agiiDst that We will pay it cheer fully' sakj Lot. "h'a worth more than thai to feel that von hair keen a man atKrn a ,1 woman needed your protection.' Fitchett also made complaint at the coljege against the studenu, whb a Tiew to having them expelled. It is lb4l lbe presjdent will take no ac- tion in the matter. Ribbon oa Gowns For Summer. Ribbon Cgnres conspicuootly in the new millinery; it appears oo drrncv, mantles ' sod blouses des'med for tpriog wear in various widths and 1 ktods. and it will be Uvbhlv emclov- 0Q .onjoier gowns. Black velvet ribboo iQ oirrow wkStba b tuikingly I io evidence in the form of straight I bands, rosettes or lattice work edrrns. Amoog the very newest ribbons I I there are those with beautiful Coral I a at . aes gns in . velvet. Handsome aasa- i ,alijbtcolon have roses, violets k0(i n, w fl-er. in u,.-o l na tbera. S raizht sack ends of this I tin towns or the ribbon la used to form I - paoeU, bodices and so on. There are narrpw.r ribbons, too, of the velvet embossed style, but of course, the wider ones are most striking. Another new ribboo is metallic taf feta. This has a beautiful sheen and comes, in all the new colors. Where it is desirable to have a wide, crush rib- I lhcre is DOthingmore , satisfactory ' than this ribboo. The spring millinery shows it in sash widths, crushed down into graceful folds, loops and rosettes. IeaftiC9aa Cannot beCaretl by local applkatioaa, at they eanaol reach, tat diteated portion or lot tar. Thvrw is only oat way to enrt Drfnt, anatnatu ny eonsutnuoaai remedies. Deafness U canted by aa io named eoadl- Uon of the mneooe linlnj of the Basis- eblaa Tube. When tbit tobw ru In flamed yoa hart a rumbling toaad or im perfect bearing, and when It Is eoilrrly clewed Deaf newt bs tbt retail, and nslet the in2amatioa eaa bw taken out and ibis tabs restored to Its normal eondrUoa. hearing' will be destroyed forever, slot caw oat often art caoted byeatarrb. which is nothing bat an laSsnei condi tion f tht tnaeoot snrfaet W will give One Hocdred Dollar foe any east of deafness (eaoaed by eatarrb) tbst eaanot be en red by Hall's Catarrh Curt. Seod for circular, f rr. F. J. Chsjst A Co Toledo, O. tT3old by droggM, 75 emu. Ilali's Family PilU art tbt beat. The Ont Day Cold Curs. Kmnott-a CtncoUea Laaative rlioe fn enlj ia im bra 1 a4 u(V throat. CLLdm laJkS tbcta l.kc caady. WUe Svaytnrs. . Poverty is ore ff the Utt Iators koor. The dio who rbks oothieg mUccb wiot anjthicg. A big heart b sometises !k3 by a very small baby. Good acts, l.ke sheep, are a;4 to Jow coe another. Lvrry wocnaa aoos tsore lus a, rtao o she thicks. History taa to rtjeat itKlf became j people are so tVvrgetful. A naan who is half tat aed tali foolish is the most dinjtr. There w;'J be titamatued iadcttscy locg as O polU demsel i. Woman's inontUrctxy it rottd ty W - r l, tftS. ard VkW r- ii ine tnooo were ra.e ci grcta cheeies It osld ctrtaioly be in ta ti led. Eqial parts of love an4 srete isaiet the world go roooi ca the I'jtsre. A man may sell hit boost fjr a dsl. but be can t boy it back fr a m l lion. m It CD! V MViltt 0me es;tt tetti- monv to detera:ne the esact sutts cf TKere U a great opening br the 14 r..v: . .w. r- sticks to the pg!p su It appeared from tbe evidence that I I there were D3 innocent trrttaodcrs ia the Montana seoatcrUl fijht. Some unreatooab'.e Icduca people came dangerously near consrlatirg matters br licchicr a sal kct of Vleo tctona. , The art of steal ez is so b ihlr dt- veloped in New York that it is no longer safr tor stockholders to leave their railroads out over eight. The man who imagines that kb ac- cuaintances are deeelv interested ia I. . . all the episode in his life naturally de vtlopa Into a conscienceless liar. It has Ueo dbcovereJ that cce cf Wall street's most tucceafsl oarxfri 9Crnil m letm ia prboo. r. bar .v.. u where acciired ha rro- 1 . . . - fcsaiooal honor. Philadelphia ocght to let the poU- ical cooventiocs ro and is vest bcr spare chaoje in a Ere department, ,.-v - , t, , . .... . IIKHI UUUUiDj( ID IB4I w o ia fire it requires the hardest kiod cf work I (br the firemso to save the cellar. Tbe IW In ttv Wort I. We biWi CLamberlala'a Co&ch Ita Jr la I be tt la tie orlJ. A f vmIi airo anaervi with a evr eu aa4 tk.ir mA..'-..! 1. ... A. t I Other rrr W roreha4 tr-t'U t? ma If if wAiitl . ff , , ff, tS. I fOP the hottU was tzor iota k. f S It ts ImI B4kiM ol for vli s eoojjhs Tt llrlj, Aailrot:t. lad. roraaMCf u. Taotais Lrse IfUt, Maoy a mtu'i tongas shakes out hie matter ' andoio.--Shakes pear. Ia almost etrry tvelftharkood tkr U j torse oa vac life fct t a r-i ty I rboa n.a4j. er to bs tra r4 t ChambwrUia'a Colle. ChoWra aa-1 Vr ebroalc dUrrto ty tt t4 that ndclt. Sech MrwMBlW a rft t4 tellioc cf It b3r crr-ortualtr iSf. bopicr that it may t tt oe r m ioc oiher litre. For U ty W. G. The rat a, DojTgUt, Nature occasionally performs till I raelea for the cumote of de I mocitratlne the pcsalfcilitr of tlf I imroeaiblt. in.wwa niiirw. Hrnm. m i , I fcI toaslder Oat !lao! Cceh Car. avedwin. oatk i mi" it m tat air aarit rKoy I that dree lamed t i3l!. It eort I throat and lenj- dlaraart. Iu etrlr ee , . . . - . ) O trvf ci eoasttsptioa. CkitJrvs si. art Hat It aal ootberv tsdom u. Thomas. HENOERSOM TELEPHONE CO. Gembju. ScrtttxTtsDtsT's Ornct. IlESpriisow, N. C., Marrh 13, 1000. The roapnny te"pi to annocte that the follow jne towpt are cow coonectol by tb lore ditace eerv- Ice. and the ratew herewith poWtsteu will bw tH-rtive on and alter Marth 15tb, rr.oii Louisnuna to Ax tell, 2.1 Airlj. S3 BrooVstou. '2't rrinklevvUk', 35 CVotreville, Churchill 35 Crow lie, rO Pabnev, 23 Mdcon, Macson. Ve.5. MidJtsrs, Oakviif, 30 23 Oxford. I.i.irtrftT, UirsrwcKxf. CO Hoano i e I In p id 4 0 Tillcry, 30 a u I .1 n . 3o Warrrn n.ntn. 25 Warrvttoa, ft Wt'.Jon, 40 Wic. 'J. YourTiHe, 23 Franklicton, 20 Gnston, 35 GilStnnr. 23 lli-ndernoa, 20 Halfix. 45 KittrrH, 2 J Laort-l, Littleton 35 Subscribers have frrw oe ed rt- tervil! And I-aurcl lino. "o3-tu! scribeni 10 cents toll. F. C TOEl'LCMAN. G-al ; f. Oi ' 9 Is- 77 1 o Tirr.o Ccmza laj as c?rrv asl cneaa are ciua ccdrcj4 a: VJino cfCardui tfrrer's aj i-zKLn, tS rJ'Jjv tjiAfsz. aoltr'.rrs te sxTttt Mft'y crrrr Ure r -Ji-la. Iu --:. Sr rrccsir&Il at tl s Aii jrwr trzrrjtt. f t tie Uwsa VTIse ci I 4 r; ia cxars mp:.-- racial i:rectk. avllrr-ja li e "U-'AA I Co, C Tito w a jr. crtnrrr Tryim, ww. Ott tVe Ur. jxrJf tie l ttir tr : l3tu" l. r. TV l.uv tkosaac. It is alwaya ttl'.r Uti rljcht HaaccciIsUst. If.- CUrk. Claaa.r. C- wye tW vTu' Hjt n!..;Ml.a rU tlst kal mtZu-i k:a f:riaty ar. it H a.9 a ipwjf csre i t dite. !War cl Ittrr-it rrst'r- fi!, W. O. Tk-i, Ene-?Tragtc:e&t after ecaiur Is the sno after a shower. -IltUk rwWiH'e LiUle rr!f Iti ar tk but is s j. .f s w. k. litrrr Cwt.w, TXrr tsw aU rwtrrtk-as ci lie .ir sat sl q kly as J tr(r r. W. Tie fatter a can't r aca tic o:& er c'J age overtakes Uo. OtS. Korb. Graal C K. P , r-xiat.:. lJ atya. "Ika"!'!' V!k IIil iflt tie t-t iU sain a4 kal t&e tcs : si!;r irf Kk rrtia as) rot Cr ti I a ki dar. l;a"t tsy at la;:a. I . U . i fc c Io erder to acquire a true fritsd you cut Crt leam to t cue. J. I. Car: a. Pr t:-,'.arr. Vii.!tx lea. Ta.. t."I ttve f K4 Iy- rria Cr aa et?.i ro-1 r la He rt? cf 4ot9h tr: . atl Lrd- rlttl rrt trwil frees ! ." ll Si c vtst y-i atl ottcd fail la ear. W. li T- ts . Tit avirae can In a toer foundation ita te aUnis en bis dljnitj. "y fse'tr e 5sfit W t.kwtl Oa Coif Cse. It ac.-o c; itlnrr:'.JivUtiliiiir tlr c-iK-.." wr'.C W. Wi.:.ts.s. j Kr'iitf Kaa. Ta, It esrvs rtsp. txm ciitUsai f r'- uii;:;. IVaa. aat aal t.m A girl can't ticJtrili&l why a'.l lbs ctler girls art cct ia lev with her loter. w. h. fitei. rsr'.vr. rit, ciir rtl. t i'rl fr:n iy rr f;r lre?v. yra, I -rs sal ri fcst l:v.ie r:f. Tt'.:r t "J KtlA Irrr- Carta! w tit t l. atl as eatta aat sa!. aat !('. !.W itrvett. It sxei:plltV anything l-e a - s they iavo too tsath p sllcute with t!.st!vtf. a I Pr. J . II. KLr f:rtri.la KluitWdr.r.N ii.r i ;t-j es -a n-ue ixjrn I kw tty." It eri r r'V lrJr I erry cf lit arv.ea ta rr.i. lti i. ....... . . iaa&i 13 ia i -, ; t:r& ci i 'coib. atl ttrts'.s ttir trrlcsjri e. Frkw iJ aal 1 a tult. - : o nnnic'AnHCS Liver arJ t Kiicrys are out cf crier. , 03. J. H. I.!:LEA!i'S AND M J isLrja e F .:ZDT- Lt Z c d lire?, JIiJi&rr JJ . and Hi iirr. tlXfO PZ.H COTTLE, reiiUasr naorr I c eo. 5 i n
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1900, edition 1
1
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