Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 3, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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c JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. THE COTJITTT, 'J.' H .hi STATE, rDTTTT TJiTIOlT. i:TT.:i: V.a firTur, S'-j it Hn:;u VOL. XXXI LOULSBUKG, N. C, FRIDAY, 31 AY 3, 1901. . , - i i -. , f . , : v u i V t I - . i V - - . . 1 a- . , " METHODIST. Sanday School at 0:30 A. M. Gso. S. Bakes, Rapt. Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P.M. every Sanday. . . Prayer meeting Wednesday night. - M. T. Pltleb. Pastor. BAPTIST. Sanday School at 9:30 A. M. Tho8. B. Wilder, Snpt: Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. Mr, every Sanday. v Prayer m eting Thursday night. Fork est Smith. Pastor. " EPISCOPAL, 'i Sanday School at 9:30. ' ' Services, -morning and night , on 1st, 3rd ana 4th Sundays. ' Evening Prayer, Friday afternoon. A lb an Gbeavbs. Rector. l-roteioiial cards JR. S. P. BURT, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, ". Louisbnrg, N. C. Office In the Ford Building, corner Main and Nash streets. Up stairs front.' D R. R. P. TARBOROUOH, .': PHYSICIAN AND SURGE ON, LouiSBURe, N. C.' Office Snd floor Neal building, phone 89. Night calls answered from T. W. Blckett's residence, phone 74. '.. - r B. MABSENBURQ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. - locisbubs. . o. Will practice In all the Courts of the State Office In Court Hon bp. . 1 YL COOKE ft SON, ATTORNBT8-AT-LA W, " KJUISBCB6, H. O. ; 1 . Wni attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court of North Carolina, and the 17. p. Circuit and District Courts. ' i Da. E. 8. Fostir. Db. J. B. MjLLOH! .RS. FOSTER ft U.ALONB. PRACTICING PHYSICIANS ft 8DRQEONB, Louisbnrg-, N. C Office over Aycocke Drug C 3a pany. W m. HAYWOOD JdlFFLN. ATTORNET-AT-LAW, , LOtUBBDBS. H. O. ". W1U practice in all the Courts of Franklin and adjoinlug coumies, also lu The Supreme Court, and lathe Dnlted States District and Circuit Courts. Office in Cooper and Clifton Building. rpHOBV B. WILDER, ATTORNET-AT-LAW, fcomsBUBe, a. a. Offloe on Main street, over Jones ft Cooper's store. .. . i .. .. ., Jj S. SKUILL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . - ' '. louisbcbo, v. C. ' . " .' . . .. Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance Oran villa. Warren and Wake comities, also the Supreme Court of - North Carolina.. Prompt attention given to collections. Office over Egerton's Store. rp W.BICKBTT, - ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. locisBCBa jr. p. - Prompt and painstaking attention given to -very matter intrusted to his hands. Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John Manning, Hon. Robt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. Buxton, Pres. First National Bank of Win ston, Olenn ft Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank of Monroe, Chas. B. Taylor, Pres. Wake For est College, Hon. E. W.Tlmberlake. Office In Court House, opposite Sheriff's. yy M. PERSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, LornaBTjBtt, a. a Practices In all courts. Office in Neal Building. " " "yy H TARBOROUOH, Ja. ATI OBNEY AT LA W, LOUISBTJRO. H. O. ;" Office in Opera House building, Court street All legal business intrusted to him will receive prompt and careful attention. )B, R. K. KING,' DENTIST, LOUISBTJBO, N. C. v . 0nn oveb Atcockb Dbug Company. With an experience of twtnty-flve years s a sufficient guarantee of my work .in all the up-to-date lines of the profession, r .. HOTELS. FlUNKLl&TOJi HOTEL . FBANKLINTON, N. C. SAM'L MERRILL, Prp'r. Good accomodation for the traveling Public. Good Livery Attached. MASSENBURG HOTEL ; .. .' V v J I jEVXa.t9Henbuxf Fro pr . . A- -. HENDERSON, IT. C. Sood accommodations. Good fare: Po Uta and attentive aervaatr 1 NORWOOD HOUSE U g Wirrenton. ' - Kortli CsrcIIai W, j. NORWOOD, Proprietor rtronage of Commercial ToorisU and vTiTrtlng PubUc BoUdted. Cuban Matters In a .Muddled Condition. A HINT TO 0DB-' STATESMEN". Give the Islanders a Chance to Settle Their Minds. OONFUSION :. V0E8E 00HT0UUDED. ConBlctlns -neporta mm to Vht, Statu of Affalra In lalana Conrrciimsa Dartboldt In a Pasaton Bimetal- ; lists Prove Their Contention Sea ,ator Bailey aa a Prealdentlal Fac tor Sereno Payne Accused of Pet tlfogglng - Hanaa Waa't Fight a "Duel Unless He Geta a Snbstitate. Keep to Hia War Record The Hew ' Attorney General. ' ; . " Special Washington Letter. f "Two many cooks spoil the broth" Is an ancient saying applicable to the Cu ban - American squabble. ' ."Visiting statesmen' flock to "the Queen of the Antilles," stay a few. hours around the hotels, return: and : break into print, each telling a different tale, each tale colored no doubt by. the cuisine of the particular hoter at which the speaker stopped, for the condition of the stom ach largely influences the vision of Its owner. These numerous visiting states men only make confusion worse con founded. v One ,gays. ':The Cubans are entirely fit for self 'government, 'An other denies it. "One-says they all hate us like "pizen." v Another says they are infatuated with us. One tells us Cuba is clean as a new pin. Another asserts that it is filthy as a pigsty. And so on and so on. How would.it do for our statesmen to stay at home for awbile and give the Cubans a chance to get their breath and settle their minds? . There is a tradition that av certain, woman, not clearly Identified," on st certain occasion, whose date can notlbe given with precision, jnarried a man. whose name and habitat are to the writer unknown, to get rid of him. Perhaps the. Cubans will take us for -better or for worse on the same prin ciple. Quien sabe? At present, how ever, amid the babel of tongues we know nothing of the situation. -Hard to Pleaae. . - ";. ' -My good friend and esteemed col league, Pr. Richard Bartholdt of St Louis, is in a towering passion. Like RacbeL he refuses to be comforted, but for an entirely different reason. Bbe mourned because her children were not. The doctor breathes out threatening and slaughter because he has too many constituents and too big a majority. He deems the disciples of the late El bridge Gerry a bad lot, especially those in the Missouri legislature. He is on bis ear because, forsooth, those eminent strategists gave him ' a district with over 300,000 citizens and with any where, from 00,000 to 75,000 Republican majority. He is the most unreasona ble of mortals. "He ought to be proud as a pig with two tails and happy as a clam at high tide instead of nursing a bad case of mulligrubs. . It really looks as though such a majority as a Demo cratic legislature bestowed upon him bought to. warm the cockles of his heart andtnake him caper nimbly as a young William. goat in the merry month of May. I have known good men who would have rejoiced with exceeding Joy on account of a majority of 6.000 or G00 or even 6, to say nothing of 60,000. To represent 300,000' Missouriang In the more numerous branch of the na tional legislature is an honor vouch safed to no other living man. .j A Chunk f Wisdom. Hon. W." H. Fleming is a -thoughtful, scholarly and conservative member of "the bouse, undoubtedly a rising states man io the Georgia delegation one of the strongest in congress. '. In a recent interview Mr. Fleming gives the mono metallista this body blowr The rock upon which Democracy split In twain fn the last two -campaigns was the free coinage ot silver. That -obstacle ought no longer to impede our progress.or divide our forces. The free silver Democrats have already obtained in large meas ure, though from unexpected sources, the sub stance of wbat they contended for. s, The gold Democrats aa well as gold Republicans hare seen prosperity come to us coincident with an in crease, from 1896 to 1900, of. 28 per cent in the circulating medium, despite their predictions of the direful results of "inflation" snd. despite their' arguments to convince themselves and us that the country needed no more money. . Mr. Fleming hit the bullseye falrfy in the center. What, he says so well has been said substantially before, but it was never better said, and it has never attracted the attention it should have attracted, for the fact that pros perity came with and because of the Increased, quantity of money , In the country establishes beyond perad ven ture the contention of the bimetalllsts. Mr. Fleming does well to put the. fact in a taking way which will compel the attention of thoughtful persons. "In creased circulating. medium means in Creased prosperity" Is the essence of the bimetallic doctrine, whether the in rrease be silver or gold. It happened lo be gold, but prosperity followed. A New Richmond, f , . The Chicago ' correspondent of The Globe-Democrat declares that eastern and southern Democrats are combining to bring Joseph Weldon Bailey of Tex as Into the field as a presidential can didate. . I am not advised as to the verity of that statement; but 1 am fully advised as to Bailey's eminent fitness for the first place in the republic. Ever since I began delivering my lecture on "Picturesque Public Men" in the spring of -1895 I have'declared every time tnat I delivered It now considerably more than 100 tta-s that -whenever Deiro "crats concluded that it was feasible t nominate a Southern man Bailey would be selected, and that when he Is In the White House ther will be another Andrew . Jackson ' come to judgment, For years 1. was as one crying in the wilderness, and Consequently I rejoice that others are coming around to my way of thinking. ' No Democrat In the land carries around a finer brain or a braver heart than the stalwart young Texas senator. . . A - ; : Am a sin a- Impudence. ' ' - ' Recently the Washington Post gave a most astounding evidence of gall and courage. It actually had nerve enocjll to accuse the Hon. Eereso C Payct c New York, chairman of the bouse com mittee on ways and means and ex of ficio floor leader : of the Republicans, with "puerile pettifogging!" I had to read It over two or three times to con vince myself that my optical apparatus had not played me a trick. But there it was iri plain, 'clear, large type "puerile pettifogging." Gfeat Cresafs gnost tut that is too bad! ..That the most dignified of mortals, the member who of all the 3G0 wears the largest hat, should.be accused of "puerile pet tifogging" passeth all understanding. Now, what had Hon. Sereno done to bring down, upon his venerable caput such .a charge? He simply and with fine-disregard of dates attributed the panic of. 1803 to the tariff bill passed In 18041 If a big bore statesman Is to be.charged -with ''puerile pettifogging" for playing everlasting smash with the almanac what are we coming to, any way? Mr, Payne's logic will bring joy to another illustrious New Yorker, now defunct that is, If the spirits of dead statesmen take any interest In the opin ions and capers of the living, ylt is Martin Van Buren, who, using Brother Payne's logic, can demonstrate beyond all peradventnre that the panic of 1837 was "produced not by what he or Gen eral Jackson had done or omitted to do, but by the election of General William Henry Harrison In 1840. I humbly suggest to The Post that Mr Payne's theory fills a long felt want notwith standing It runs counter to the con stitution, to natnre and to common sense, and Is much like putting the cart before the horse. .'' ;. : Won't Kill the Goose. " The occasion for The Post's fling at Mr. Payne Is the hitter's remarks on Mr. Babcock's fake free trade bill to bust the trusts. On that head Bier Payne relieved his mind thusly: Mr. Babeock cannot succeed in creating a tariff agitation; with aU its inevitable disturbance of business and commerce. ; The country not only does not want it, but the country will hot have it. The people realise that the present prosperity Is directly traceable to the protective tariff, and there is every Indication that this prosperity will not only continue, but' will increase. The injuri ous disturbance of trade conditions wrought by the tariff agitation of 1394 is too recent to allow Its needless repetition. i . When the old woman heard .that the cow had eaten the grindstone, she ex claimed with delight, "I told yon so!" I have repeatedly said in these letters that the Republican chieftains "would never let the Babcock bill pass. They do not propose to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs for the Republic an campaign fund. Mr. Hill of Con necticut said so, Mr. Payne says so, and "there are others." Mr. Payne says In an ex cathedra sort of way, "Mr.. Babcock cannot suc ceed In creating a tariff agitation, with all its inevitable disturbance 'of busi ness and commerce." -Of course Bab can't but there are many others who will Join Bab or anybody else in this crusade. As a matter of fact Mr. Bab cock Is only an eleventh hour worker In the vineyard.,; We welcome him to the free trade ranks. Mr. Payne, in. bis grandiose manner, says, "The coun try not only does not want It but the country will not have it" That sounds like an ultimatum, but It must be re membered that Mr. Payne on a cele brated occasion intrbduced a bill to es tablish free trade with poor little help less Porto Rico. Jn conformity with President . McKInley's. "plain duty" message, and then changed his mind overnight and made a bitter fight for a tariff, against Porto Rico, and I have no donbt that upon intimation from the White House that Bab is right he will see a great light as suddenly as did Saul of Tarsus on his historic Journey from . Jerusalem down to Damascus and will wheel Into line, throwing his vast Influence In favor of Bab's bill, provided Bab doesn't flunk.. Query: "If Mr. Payne does not know his own mind on two consecutive days, how can he speak so positively as to what the country wants and what it does not want?" It would really appear that his recent ' Porto- RIcan experience would teach him humility of spirit and caution In speech. Ho Dnel. And so Marcus A. Hanna Is going to ram a " lie down the throat of Tom Johnson's brother for remarks made by the latter touching Mark's expendi tures In the late mayoralty contest In Cleveland, and some of the papers are suggesting that a duel Is on the tapis. Rats! Mark hired a substitute when fighting was the fashion and when he was on his first" legs. There will be no duelyonless Mark can fight by proxy. If Tom's brother is as fat as Tom, a wrestling match or a foot race be tweep him and Mark would add to the gayety of nations, for- Mark is built somewhat on the Falstafflan pattern himself. A game of fisticuffs might do. Such a contest, if properly adver tised, would beat the Jeffrles-Ruhlin set to (which did hot occur) all hollow. Perhaps, as Mark and Tom's brother are both ' Ohloans, Governor Nash might be willing to encourage home production by permitting this mill to be "pulled off", on the sacred soil of Buckeyedom. If he made any objec tions, Mark could bring, him to bis senses by refusing him a renomlnation for the governorship. - Financial Rervardi of Pnblle Life. The Troy Times says: , In speakinc the other day to a retiring senator of his early hopes and ambition Senator Czar . id: "Before I cam, to congress I had built up a law practice that brought me an income of $20,000 a year, snd I bad every reason to believe that the practice would grow to $30,000. I had saved from my income about $100,000, and I be lieved I could keep my practice and still attend to my duties in congress, - After, more than SO years in the public service I find myself at 75 with my law practice gone and 'the accumulation of my young days dissipated. It is impossible to remain in congress and attend to -ene's duties snd at the same time to continue an outside buai- This has been called "the commercial age," and there are those who honestly believe and frequently vociferate that we have so degenerated that the al mighty dollar Is the be all and end all of our existence, yet here is a venera ble and illustrious statesman who bas thrown away a competence in hand and a fortune-In the bush in order to continue In the public service. He placed ;duty above pelf. Of course there are few Ia.wyers who make $20,. 000 per annum and much fewer, who make $50,000, but there are many law yers In congress Who could make ;more than the congressional salary. Anoth er thing must; be remembered In -this connection, and that Is this: So far as making.- money Is- concerned, a ?2,000 private business in a country place is equal if -not superior to the $5,000 sal ary of senator or representative when difference In cost of living, neglect of private business- and Incidental and necessary expenses . are considered. J The averaee representative, or senator remains In public life not for the pe cuniary reward so much as for the love of fame,, which is the master passion of the human heart And It Is an en nobling passion. .To be favorably re membered is the consuming desire of most men. Wben Robert Southey fin ished one- of his ponderous epics, be yould say: "Now I have eclipsed Tar adise Lost' , I am. immortal!" True, nobody reads his epics. He was mjs taken in his estimate of his mental output but the desire animating him was laudable even If his manifestation "ot it Is considered egotistical. The av erage senator or representative stands a thousand, perhaps a million, chances of oblivion to one of abiding fame, but that one chance animates him and holds him to the treadmill of public life. Senator Hoar, who has cut a . wide swath and who la now In the seart tne VellOW leaf, nwl a rnn rMn shtn - - , U 1 iuuib or uuereu rne sentences which I have quoted." The Hew Attorney General. . Evidently Mr. McKlnley does not be li,eve much in the philosophic proverb that "it Is waste of lard to grease a fat hog." otherwise he would not have two Pennsylvanlans In his cabinet at the same time, as he now has with Mr. Knox of Pittsburg as attorney general. No doubt Mr. Knox is a tiptop lawyer. Andrew Carnegie- employs no other sort Nevertheless, with 45 states In the Union, It is rather piling op the favors on Pennsylvania, which has a most beastly Republican majority, to give her two such choice plums. Wash ington had two Virginians In his cabi net simultaneously, the younger. Harri son two Hoosiers for a short time and Cleveland two New Yorkers. It 1a to be hoped that the appointment of Mr. Knox does not presage the retirement of the other Pennsylvanlan, Postmas ter General Charles Emory Smith, for he is a most genial and popular official. In no way puffed up by the high posi tion' which he holds. In addition to his other valuable qualities General Smith is one of the happiest postpran dial orators in the land and adds large ly to the gayety of nations when he de livers an after dinner speech. How It Happened. One of the most thoroughly hair rais ing stories ever written by an Ameri can Is Dr. Edward Everett Hale's "The Man Without a Country." The vener able doctor bas recently published a long article telling how be happened to write It His explanation Is decidedly Interesting. Itls almost certain that most anybody of average Intelligence could write a fairly .entertaining book 1f he would only write about what he knows and not try to write about what be does. not know. ' Great books are rare. One of the most valuable books to those aspiring to successful au thorship would be for the authors of great books or successful ones to hon estly tell the process by which they achieved success. Just as the most val uable book on speecbmaklng would be for the makers of, great-or fetching speeches to honestly tell how they con ceived and wrought out their speeches. In 990 pases out of 1,000 the process. If faithfully set forth, would demonstrate again for our Instruction the truth of the .old Latin dictum, "Labor omnia vinclt" " Would. authors and orators confess that great truth? Rather Favors laeosne Tax. As he grows older my valued Repub lican friend. "General Charles Henry Grosvenor of Ohio, grows less partisan and more philosophic. He has become decidedly favorable to the Income tax. With General Grosvenorjn that frame of mind and Mr. Babcock advocating free trade In large' spots It looks as though Democratic principles are tn a fair way to .triumph at last Individ ually I welcome the general most heart ily into good political society.. In a re cent address at Cincinnati be said:. I will venture the suggestion that, at a matter f equity." between the state levying and the tas paying people there is no fairer or mors equitable tax than that which is levied epos profit sad the gafns ot boat nest or inheritance. The framer of the constitution manifestly lateoded that the direct tax provided for In that tnstrument was te be in the natareof a provision by which the na tional government la cases of extremity aught call upon the states to furnish their share ot money to relieve a situation, and the advocates of Income taxation at this time are st a loss to devise a system under which and pursuant to the constitution the assessment .of sa Income tax could be made to conform to the constitution and at the same time do no Injustice snd not opersts as s hardship upon the persons Interested. Tbess ire subjects for thought and conai deration and sot tor hasty settlement. , . Fought For His Life. 'My ,father and sister both died of Consumption." writes J. T. Weatherwai, of Wyandotte, Mich., "and I was saved from the same frightful fate only by Dr. King's New Discovery. An attack of Pneomonia left an obstinate eongh and very severe'laog trouble, which ao ex cellent doctor eonld not help; bat a few months' nse of this wonderful medicine made me as well as ever and I Ra:ned much in weight." Infallible for Coughs, Cold and all Throat and Lung trouble. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed bottles 60e and $1.00 at W. G. Thomas. " Egotism is an alphabet of only one letter. " . . Beware of Cough. . A eongh is not a disease bnta armp. torn. Consumption and bronchitta, which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases, have for their Indication a persistent congh, and if properly treateaas soon as this eongh appears are easily eared. Chamberlain'sCoagh Remedy baa proven wonderfully successful, and gained it wide reputation and extensive sale by lis success in earing the diseases whico cause coughing. If it is not beneficial it will not costly on a cent For sale by. W. G. Thomas. -Time well arranged indicates a well ordered mind. DR. LOYALi FORD'S DYSPEPTIC1DEJ Is the new and perfect core for indi gestion, dyspepsia, constipation, heart barn; sick headache, and all ills from poor digestion. It males the stomach right. W. G. Thomas. Of nothing are we so liberal as ad-vice.- ' U iss Florence Newman, who bas been a great sufferer fron muscular rbeama tism, says Chamberlain' . Paio Balm is the only remedy that afford her relief. Miss Newman is a much respected . resi dent of the village of Gray, N. Y., and makes this statement for the beorfit uf others similarly aflicted. Thia liniment la for sile ty W. G. liens. DQLTON'S LAST YEAR. " wr n Spent It Prenaria; To Ilia Death. T.i:iy Dolton, the Lanalngburg brew er, was a very rich man ami one with host of friend," aaij an np tate man to the New York Sun. "Ills brewery la Lar.s::,;;-urg was a profitable con cern, and he practically owned about aU the saloons in that town. "One tl.iy after a consultation his phy sicians told Llm that he bad Brlghfs disease ad that he surely would not live more than a year. .Billy took their word for it and made up his mind to make the for fly while life was left He had roerer tra voted much, and so he deciJeJ to go around the world. . "He took with him a congenial friend and rknty of money, and away they .went They left a trail of fire and aah- ? tiav-a all the rnr.'Lala of Tumn ana tne qneer and strange places of Asia and Africa. After nine months they came back, and Bolton brought with him the most marvelous collection of souvenlrs-and presents that any man not a professional collector ever brought Into this country. The duties amounted to $3,000. "Arrived In Lanslngburg. Billy hired the town halL sent his packing boxes filled with these oriental and European treasures op to the hail and had them all taken out and put on exhibition aa though for a church fair. Upon each article he marked the name of some friend whom he wished to remember with a gift There were hundreds tn this category, but Billy had presents for them alL- . "On the day appointed for the pres entation he Invited his army of friends to the town ball. To each he turned over the present selected for him, and amid the cheers of bis grateful and ad miring fellow townsmen the hall was stripped of Its beautiful things. "When the last present had been placed in the bands of Its recipient, Billy went back to his home and lay down to die. Within the year bis phy slclana' prophecy came true, and the town gave him the finest funeral that any man ever bad." THE SHOTE WAS THERE.' T Oae Old Farmer Thinks Ue Wenld Make a God Detective. "Guess I wouldn't have much trou ble gittln on the tectlve staff In De troit ef I wanted ter make appella tion." and the old farmer kicked a log In the open fireplace so that he could ee his neighbors better Tbey were assembled to bear him tell all about It "When I missed that shote outea the Pen. next morula it Jost came ter me sudden as Ilghtnln that It bad been stole by that ther George Washington reppervllle what bad been workln fnr me. He knowed the dog. so It wouldn't bother him none, andhe was the pow erfulest man fnr fresh pork I ever see. So I goes inter town and tells the bead tnaa -of the tcctlTea, and he Trots a couple of fellers on the Job. and they reports that they was no shote about Peppervllle's shanty, and they was do case agMn him. I 'lowed I might be foUerln the wrong track, but I kin home here and sot my own stakes, and I was to reppervllle's afore sonup. "Wash, I nays, 'why didn't yon keep that bog when yon had him? Wasn't be fat 'nough ylt ter suit your "Who yoa taikln tor be muttered. 111 hab de law on you cf yon make me any mo trouble 'bout dat hawg. " "Now, Wash, saya I. 'doo't git your dander up. That .there sbote klm home tn the night and went ter squeal In ter git Inter the pen. I put ot Raa tus on the scent and he landed me right here. " 'Dog gone dat Rastus,' he ebooted. Til flay dat dog allber ."And he sprung ter the middle of the room, and ripped up the floorln, and there was the shote. Wash would have Jumped on me. but I Jest klvered him with that ole muzzle loadlo pistol of mine and tole htm ter go gentlelike. "Well. sir. he bogged and whined so I let him off, blra agree! n ter tote the pig home In a bag and ter chop wood fur me three days fur my trouble," Detroit Free Press, The Rehearsed Weddlaa-. The wedding was, upon the whole, an artistic success. The bride particu larly evinced unmistakable talent She trembled with all the technical accu racy of an aspen leaf and the emo tional Intensity of a startled fawn. Her trembling Indeed was Irreproachable, If ahe cast down her eyes with some thing of amateurish paw tineas, the fact is easily attributable to ber Inex perience, this being ber first wedding, rather than to an essentially defective method. She was fairly well support ed. The bridegroom rose rom his knees too soon and bad to be knocked down by the prompter, but otherwise the minor parts were carried out credita bly. Detroit Journal. , v Felt Faanlllar. "Bennet Burleigh related a pleasant story la the London Telegraph. The Incident which happened lo his sight and hearing, was as follows: Two offi cers, total strangers, new arrival from up country, rather lonely and bored, were awaltlne luncheon. The J elder having proposed that they should Bii'iugeiner. a mutual rnenuuness de veloped so rapidly, that ' at last one said to the other: "Do yoa know, I rather like you. and there's something about yoa that seems ramlllar. as if we had met before? I'm Major S. of the Blanks." "Indeedl Are you? 1 thought so. And I'm Lieutenant S. of 's staff. Just Joined your youngest brotberP '. A Greet Error. JMy hero dies In the middle of my latest novel," said the young author. "Thst'a a grave mistake." replied the editor. "He should not die before the reader does." Atlanta Constitution. "It is with good deal of plasare sod satisfaction that I reeommrnd Cb a rater lain s Colic, Cholera sod Diarrhoea Hero edy,"aays Drogirlst A. W. ganulle, of Hartfort, Conn. "A lady customer, te. log the remedy fipoeej for sale oo my showcase, said to me: I r-ally believe that medicine saved my lif tbe put sum mer while at tbe shgre," and ahe became so enthosiaatij over its mrl'a that 1st once made np my mind to ieoomnd it in the future. Krceatly a geotlemao came into my store sa overcome with enlia rial n a that ha a rk itnr.i-. t,i iK.fl u-vr ; I gave him a doe of this remedy which la, . .... , ' cwipea E TTa. - l reraTj ie clot and la ftea tziuQtes be lrft car store smtiiogiy lcforrr j me that b foil at well a -sr. L. i ty YV. G. Thotnu, Tleterta Get new rrta.ro. . "The following little anecdote, toll by Queen Vlctorta bertelf. will show her Indrpendence cf character." says a writer la Tbe Centory. "Very food ot primrose and Ondlag noo la the royal gardens, sbe sect word to bar some planted. The ran! to era, the queen said, made many objection, and. finding shortly afterward that her wlahes bad not yet boeo carried tit. she dispatched a messenger Inquiring the reason.. 'I tnppoee Queen Atae tad oone.' she said, "ao tbey did not think It proper foe me? to have any. but I sent them word promptly that Queen Victoria would bare some and she did. " A rtnanetal taatekaaad. Would yon like aa increase f sal ary. Mr. Sailthr - "No; li t do est." "No user "If I had more mosey. I'd hate to pay more debt," Detroit Frr rrr Old Soldlere Faprrleace. la.? A0,,- t!fU war w!ra.tf Winchester, lad., wrilre: "My wlfs was sick a loag time is splu of good doctor's treatment, but was wholly cofrd tr Dr. King's New Life PUU, which worked wonders for ber health." Tbey always do Try thera. Oaiy at YV. 6. Thomas s drag store. . Poliieocas hi a coin that puses car rent in ever land. CASTOR I A For Infanta ad CUl&rta. Tta Ihi Yea Kara Aliaji E::gtt Bears the Sign tar Advice, like hot bolt r. Ukrt tie form of the Wsael it b poorrd into. Like Oliver Twist. ebUdree ask for more when gitso OoeUlaoU Coegk Care Mothers endorse it hlgbly for erbep. Ii quickly curve all eobs and rolls asd every tbrrt aad loeg trouble. It U a speeiflo for grippe sad asthma sad sa long beea a well know a rvoedy frr whooping cough. Qutrrels would never be lastitg were the laohs ooly on one side. Try tbe sew remedy for a-atirf ss, Cbimberla o'e Stotaacb aad Liter Ta blets, Kerry bog gaaraateed. frte 2S cent. For salt by W. O. Tboraaa. Hypocrisy is tbe , bomige that Vct pais to virtue. Counterfeit of DWUl'e"WTUVlIaJ Salts are liable to ran a blood pcUoaleg . Lest tbess aloes. The origisel baa lb same DeWltfs spoa tbe bo sad wrap per. It la a taraWaw aad bealiag saite for skis diaeaare. Useqaaled for (lie. Thomas" drag store. None but tbe ootetsptiblc art ap pfcbcaiive of contempt "I bad a rsaalog aorw oa ear breast forever s year." says Uearv R- BWrtard of Wllisey till, Jf. Y., "aad tried a f rai many remedies, bat got ao relWf aatil 1 used Baa aer 61 te. After aaltg oae half box. 1 was perfectly eared. I ras toi recooaasjd it ko feebly. W. O. Thomas. A man should not be blamed fx ht ignorance If he doesn't know enough to Cod out Th lingerioe eongh following grippe calls for Oae Minute Coogh Cars, tor all throat and lung trochlea this Is the only harmless remedy that give lasve diat resalta. 1 re reel eoauapiks. Thomas drug store. Sotieej AU pel-sou who bat r oQ ease aad not buying oil froca as, will please re turn cans r oves. Please doa't let aa have to send for them, BespectfoUr, Exxa ft Currov, GIVE TOUn BOND In the American Surety Company, of New York, the larveet Surety Company In the world devoted ex clusive! j to gnaaranterio;? the fidelity of persons holding positions ot pe cuniary trost, ana acting aa aorrty on bonds and undertaking. Keco. nired by the laws of Nort h Carolina as sufficient surety on bonds and undertakings ot every deecriptioo. For rates, eddrcaa tbe American Surety Co., 100 Broadwar, New York, or apply to YV. II. Yarbokocgh, Jr., Att'y, . Louisbarjr. N. 0- . STEAM LAUNDRY We have the agency for tbeOaktltT Steam Laundry, Ilaleipb, N. IX, and e ar sending a quantity of clothe there each week to be laundered. All the work is fniAr&nteed, and the indies and gentlemen who deire to have their Collars, Cu"., Khlrts. Waists or air article of Clothing well laundered will Cod It to their advantage to send them through cs to the Laundry. All yoa bare to do is to send the artklea to cs, and we promise yoo they will return to yoa in O. K. style. Ilefpectiully, koto Jt Curroy. Three Papers, On Tear Eack, only SOe. Weekly Times, B1CHM0XD. VA. K.w Fill Ct:ti a Tkt aad laclodes absolutely tree TUB PABiOOM UOXTIiLT. New Tort. THE FARM JOt'RXAL, rbit.V'f,'i. Til r-lly e:I E::!-j Vc:i Incla-l'.cg Farm JoerneJ aaj raragos Monthly. .VOW ONLY 1 1 FES TIUR. 3:.CrER10.NTH tl MAIL. AdJres TUETiMI-a, 1. t-s' a 1, Ta, fihstddrrw At like M re'l w with korrr." eara f3 Carrier Rsrau Ktas. cf Lts u. "csy Uri ja' cf ,rzx frv ea K.1 aey Irtst'-e. I wa latiif er f t t rm dsll ae. tti seats lee la say tk. To sloop or l't assd aacte acsie groea. 1 f.U tlr3. m cat. axt -a4r 14 Site IC.tUt It-ft ,t 'RWctrie --ur. bat btls e er'l ly rd eve at i ata U nve fI j.i, a a rasa." Ti"rw aarttaUd tv r:ae hu toacb. Uer. SUJaoys aad Iw.e.'a Pevfoet estufaetk a -arat!r-J ly ST. (J. Tboicaa. - Ua'.y U ret; When a crorr. h neater w create a great deal of ticucst', tbe can do it by go. eg io lh iKrs'ft ca ber frsjff rcrttici svgr.i. Mr. F. D Arnold. la , wriies IU was troubled with kUfrry d.eeaas a!xai tkeee yr- llaj togt apwrl t--el-r. Iejr the Bt bst Ur U4:- ct .y Kklsy V'are, ejct a vatr'.'.e sr, be feels better Its be eef d 4 sail xxaoeed It ta bl fria4a. W. ti. Tbocaa. Wkm a widower wait t-f a pa. lx ptsce wal a ibrte H a t4!j thst cia be sctatMf td. Arid il the wocnio rs a wJw tbe ti be comes a roar. Bllloeeaews Is a r Jt'ioa cncUtiad by a dUtstbaace cf Ih 4riire wrraa. Tbe strosrb is dtt';:!d. tie l;r torpid, tbe tve!e eoat:pd. TVef is a kalbisg cf rJ. pla Is tw'.a, diu's-. ev!d i.ss aa-f eeUlae. Best of tbe i1mH e fnly 4 d food wal it-stf t.!. Oa-Se-li a s f'tcaaeb aad L'tee TstUe aXarfed I a rha area of ice e4eb aat rraie a fceal;by ar tti'. Tby a! t- ap t.e liter la a bl-br tetot aa1 recalste tbe bowel. Trr tbs aa J ra are er. laia to be saee y.'i tbe r:i For by w. ti. Tboavsa. The o who b.ct m real ard ws-er tot hit w fe atd sttja tfftl front poich n quoted mtt lta Svar sjesre in h t fx gbbothod, D3 esstitr if ii s a literary te. " Oo CUW-kotk. Csrtiea, VW.eaye "FoUv's Ktisey Cure ie.ba Wel sal foaa J to te all yoa tlaiaa tl. 1 bate rltea 11 U or 1:t at 4 U i il e'f tsiaar .tbat etr tv:feJ bta." w. u Tbooa. Tbe tesa who atks fool q-arukt mrgt oot be pir.jcsUr ab;l Ire e swers te get . It is truly a &e aft to tu tt clotbrs eococrsCtooHly. SEASOARO AlH LIKE RAILWAY. Hi Cipl'i! C:j Lbi-rj Uip:J:ut T:::i i:i U:i fmtrjif Sin":i Eiriiu tiiLnt iii S::!i vA S:n- Tt Seaboard Alt L:ce R lsy tt called tbe Cr sl Oy L-s-f, tx3e it cottts lie C;:!i cf t u Ss'rs which it Utrttws. tic'st: of l!te liocal Captal, ibrcsgh wbxh ir:ts rta solid from New Yok lo Jumail, and Tr Fldi. Ii ttjes tirt R cbraood. Vs.. KaV gh. J. t Co lacabu, S Atif, Ct, M"g. mety , AU., aed Tllbace, t l-, Tbrs toed will tatl CM rsa lr lamovt' r'5ada aod Mttrfot n L'3i:ed, aad Tbe I'oa atd A aa ta Fast Mad Tr e a5jd.cg tb o: ihroogh l.mi.td scttxe ds.Ty, iec!i)4 teg Suniay, bet arm New Yotk a&4 Hot id i, std ts lie tbar.rtt Lee te twrcn tbcte po-.ota. Tbcse spiroddIf coodcra trails ce I be Seaboard At Li&e Ratlasy air: at, aod depart tram rraasyUae, RaJy Sutwci at Waabiectoo, BaL timote, Pbi'.adclphi and Nt Yvtk. carrjing Pur. at n't mou l3;totd cj o ptseot, wi'b s&cactlkd d.t:cg car service, coopattc&eot( dran.tg .rocxa aod obsrrvstauQ car. It bis rc'.'.ssa servke five tttscs t wttk each way from Washington to that cekbr;rd resort, Pnbart, N. C It bxs the short I ce o a&d tna Rkhmood. Nfl-rk, roUir9c.'.!i. R'.. e gh, SjQ'hcto Ptort, (XtaajV, ba vaocib, Jscktoovillr, Taspa and At lanta, and tbe prseclptl cuxi bf terra the Sou'. b aod C tat, ttba tbe di rect route lo Athens, Agatta and Ma coo. Io Atlanta, direct coecectt:ci art cosde io the Uaion S :k.o Ut Cbssta ooegs, Nathtiiie acd Mr ra;-.-, al for New Odcins sod all p?.o:s ia Tri as, California and Mti.o. - Io addttroo, il utbe only cjerttt ieg through irams. aad Paiisaa s'erp icg cars between Atlanta and Njtfk, where connections are miit with the Old Dminta S eifatb p Cotn;sty, froca New York, the M. 5c M.T Com pany, from IkMoa and Proedence, Iks Norfolk 5c Wath-og'oo S nmSaai CoatpiDf, from Vr.;rg!oo, tls-e Hai ti more Si earn Packet . Cc; av, froa Baliimore, acd ibe .V. Y. P. 5c N. Railway, from New Yotk atd Ft.la- delphia. . Throuch PuHmto cars a'n cyerfed o q-ikk scheda'cs tetwrco Jteksoo vi'V and New 0.?rit. ia -!Mi)3 lo tioia'h trains with Vt.Zsi Chut Cars between Siva&naH and l ta'romery. Tne 1 real ir :a service i ti.t c'.aa with moat cofttrnnl sebeia'ct. Io fact Ihe S bf 1 A l L ot Rt I' ray will licktt p.rotf for any point. a.Tsrdaag ibe qmket ached ales, fia st tu"s d tnt OHn'rta. ble errv.ee. I i to eilf b.U al 15 c-o, are g I fioos WatJitegioo, D. C otr tr.e cotift tjt ctj u( ,6o-o in .Irs iacUd;og Ir lot -1. w ' 'wan I & sss $ m s sawn wv4 Twassw -astai fall. t "sa- -t a er-sT e- a "v4 tm t r -t i TT tA r t tutr flff ;.i T: n' i r a' t 5 ( " j i -' A3 e asw, s-bs w v. ssswSBBi saws, J e aFcTTu SFiovz a co. rri nr uwttit. f Itf.' f." ft t y - - - y i y,l r' 1 H Ti c,1 ; : - . ajLisi ,t; sas san w t 1 fli. WW ' save-. ,. say wenssaa aW eww en -a sea a n Is s s ss - t VALUABLE TCYifJ F?..?EKTY ror. sale. I iae la taybaaiifoe sa'etwo dkai!iisg' iitsea Nable btrMt, JJiieitf kief r. FatalelUwk iaa. la'taltve fee ia! lie Col. Jetea Tobateo Wervbcaae atd tbe lasl counseled litrewl;, Itt.ailtgtbe tab!e atd tbe Utict teste oa Mala '.reL AH ibe above prcpny eotuia Itg tailiitfi Is ray:g u gr eeat.eo tbe asoasl atke4 tet lit prcpfty. Cosieqiie if jea tut U lay. J. A.TsOstAJ, LcaUbarg", C Feed Sale S Liierj STABLE. KATES I RJL1XH. F,:;r:r.:n LOUISDURQ N. C GOOD TEAMS AXD IX3UTK DRITRS. KriplXlAL ATrtXTIOX TO TRAvcu,Na ixro. A Fitt uti ot ux ctktz ra .t4ALtllOt KASn. W aJwajs keep &&! lem fr aa!e. at eerr rva.c table trice. PEERLESS STEAM COOKER TtJsU tit liieecf a!l liasa alia every bctnle-tr sbsali bare ry ccovts.t-te j teeik'.e. TltfrtaUst co&rttlitrt f aU U tba Ptxtx:t ;m C-cxta. If TIME, LA EOH, FUEL i FOOD. Aey q-satlily sf re tial mill keep twa qsarta f etUr avellltr; ill wSib tbe e cf a Pttaxxaa StiAat Cooxaa, cck a ctal. SIKA J. A.TII0MJL1?, mini Bj mzBT3 im :cr: LocLSBcr.o. :. c. enr in izn. uicf ra::t isias 1:1 m n nzvrAtftiKinni. tVpoaiU So;kiteJ on li'.rvw?, r BzlWt to Cbeek- Jlocey to Vaa ca approval of . etrihty. TTtLUaa ZUoar. PrClaA. A. XL Uavtua. Tar preaU W.J. BTaAiT. Caebaer. 12.00 aa j f 3.00 aaynar eeji:ehs teu?:s ca. Ctxcaju, SvT:s:urr txj'i Otrx-r. HottEso, N. IW. 3, Tbe casfisy tvs ta tioi tbjtl tbe I ,Ueir. t,7w ts avre cow crsarf:teJ by t - lo-; -e erv- r, and lb rre herfs.tb p;Uv.J wtj t tZxurt a ail a.:er D.r, 3rd, 13 J: Fnou Louiruuua to r-ar'-.a-toa. 40 Cbaae tl'.y. 3 ClAftst.W-", . 3.J I 5n, . J Ijr-anj, T, 3 i r.'..: 5. T,J Nih , Oi!rJ. ll ay Woait, S :i.: J r k, "'- 11 . 1 r. -r. V aVe l ore:. A arrr.;, IV r. .'.: - J : i m ; i rsr:a..:... '."Y j tlrrx-r.st-iro, i i 1 I irwi t .:. 4 0 Hrr. ?.' a. 1' i ! lLcb IV! .. LI ' H. 'j'nj. . Vi ,'.- . I-i:'.:.oa r. j r c J
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1901, edition 1
1
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