Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 7, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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. r, K il) "A" V JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor anil Proprietor. TDE3ZZE3 CO U JM 'X' Y", THUD TTOTIOiT. ::::::.:rr.:i: fir ttir. r-vj u i.'ruu. VOL XXXI LOUISBUPiG, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1001. vprrrp 17 - . CHURCH DIRECTORY - : mSthodist.' 'Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. -, Gso. S. Baser, Rapt. Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8P.1I, every Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. M. T, Pltler. Pastor. BAPTIST. Sanday School at 9:30 A. M. ; Taos. B. Wilder, Sapt Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M., every Snnday. . Prayer meeting Thursday night. Forrest Smith. Pastor. episcopal. - : . Sunday Sehool at 9:30. ' Services, morning- ana mgnt , . on 1st, 3rd and 4th Sundays. Evening Prayer, Friday afternoon. - Albah Greaves.. Bector. ";. Irot'ei8tional cardit -. D R. 8. P. BURT, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, ' Louisburg, N. C. . Office la the Ford Building, corner Main and Nash streets, upstairs front. - H. R. V: YABBOROUGH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LocisBuae, N. C. ' - Office 2nd floor Neal DaUdine. phonaS. "Night calls answered from T. W. Bickett's residence, phone 74. B. a MASSEBBUBQ, - " ; ATTORNEY AT LAW. - LonisBuae. v. a Will practice in all the Courts of the State Office In Court House. - c. U. cnOKB BOW, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, LouiSBuae, x. o. Wul attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, Granville, Warren and Wake counties, alo the Supreme court oi iortu uaroiin, ana ute u. B uircaH ana uiwna tourui. . . DB. B. 8. Fostsb. Da. J. Ei Malojt D .RS. POSTER As 11ALONK PRACTICING PHYSICIANS SURGEONS, '. Louisburg, N. C. Office over Aycocke Drug Company. HAYWOOD RUFFLN. ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ' L0UI8BUBS, W. 0. Will practice In all the Courts of Franklin and adjoining counties, also in the Supreme Court, and in the United States District and Ulrcuit courts. Office la Cooper and Clifton Building. rJJHOS. B. WILMSK, - - - ; ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office on Main street, over Jones at Cooper's store. ----- - F. S. SPRUILL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOCISBURO, H. C. win attend the courts of Franklin. Vance Granville. Warren and Wake counties, also the BuDreme court or. JNortn caroiiua, Prompt attention given to collections. . Office over Egerton's Store. . . : fjp W.BICKBTT, J ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ,, ' LoxrasBuse r. a Prompt and painstaking attention given to rerr matter intrusted tqhis hands. - - l: BofantnnhiRf 3natlceRheDherd.Hon. John H.niiini. vtn Rnht W Winston. Hon. J. C. Bnxtnn. Pres. First National Bank of Win- rntnn ninnn Ac Manlv. Winston. Peoples Bank of Monroe, Chaa. B. Taylor, Pres. Wake For- st Colli . Hon. a. w. TimDeriaae. Office Court House, opposite Sheriff's. y M. PERSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, ' - LOUIBBUB. K. a - Practlees In all courts. Office In Neal ! Building. y H YARBOROUQH, Ja." -. ATI OENEY AT LAW," - LOUISBURG, N. C ' Office In Opera House building. Court street All lesral business intrusted , to him will receiye prompt and careful attention. jyR. R.B. RINCl, . DENTIST, . LOUISBURG, Jf. 0. 0n:B ovkb Atcockk Dbuo Cohpakt.: . With an experience of twenty-five years a sufficient guarantee of my work in all the up-to-date lines oi tne proiessiun. HOTELS. m ANKL1NT0N HOTEL - FBANKLINTON, n. C SAWL MERRILL,- Frfr. Good accomodation for the traveling public. Good Livery Attached. MASSENBURG HOTEL J I Sasjenbnxfir Propr HENDEBSOIT, N. C. tood accommodations. Good fare; Mte and attentive sei-vastr Po NORWOOD HOUSE WarrtBton. KortSiC:rc!!:a W. j. NORWOOD, Proprietor. Patronage of Commercial graveling Public Solicited. : Tourists and m mm . - . rianna Refuses the Impe- rial Crowns T.TKF,,ILLUSTEI0US 05ISAE. Indignant That He Should Be Named For President. PEEET HEATH IS UffPEBTUEBED. Not at All Flustered by HU Chier Apparent Ire Little Doubt That His London Interview Wu la- plrd A Feeler of the : Pnblle Pulse Perhaps Mark Won't Refnse the Next Tender A Plethora of Candidates Bryan Again on Deck. Labor and. Capital The Pioneer Unifier Remarks on "Cosslnflr." : Special Washington Letter. .v Everybody has heard of that coy maiden who, "swearing she would ne'er consent, consented.! It's a far cry ..from' Marcus A. Hanna to any sort of maiden, coy or .otherwise, but never theless he Is likely to Imitate her" er ample. Mark apparently is not enam ored of Hon. Perry S. Heath's nomina tion for president. He is too bashful by half. . Whether Senator Hanna ever heard of a certain historic performance in which another and greater Mark. whose other name was Antony,, and a certain Julius Caesar were the principal actors is. not known to the writer, but Brother. .Heath :: no doubt ; has conned that momentous lesson well. He Is not 'cast down by. the apparent ire of his chief, for he knows that Mark 1 offered the crown to great Julius thrice and that it was thrice refused all the while Caesar being fully determined to adorn his mighty pate with that splen did bauble when the time should be ripe." So sure were Brutus, Cassius and other patriots that. Caesar was hanker lng after the crown that they stabbed him to death in open senate, as certain of our Republican would be presidents are liable to dp bur Mark, If not liter ally ; with daggers, then figuratively jwith their tongues. It Is a strange his toric and philosophic fact " that - the greatest of all emperors, Julius Csesar, whose very name has come to be the synonym of Imperial, power, never ac tually wore a crown at alL " But to return to our mutton! There can.be ho question in the mind of any rational being that Heath's London In terview was Inspired; that it was in tended as a feeler of the public pulse. Caesar refused the crown at Mark An tony's hands; likewise Hanna! But Mark Antony returned, still " offering the crown to ambitious Csesar. "It's a 10 to 1 shot that Heath will come again and make another tender of the presi dency to Marcus A.; if not Perry him self, then some other of the same Ilk. It's all in the play, and. mashers are playing it.-" Consequently all other Re publican aspirants for the presidency had not best take Mark's' declination as serious, nnaL irrevocable. An con- traire! ' ' ' ' "... ." Superfluous Candidates. - While presidential candidates are be coming plentiful as berries In. June or as mushrooms in a damp cellar, on the Republican side, of course, the name of Marcus A. Hanna. like that of Abou Ben Adhem, "leads all the rest," but there are others. For Instance, two Illustrious Hoosiers have their-light - , -tat 11 k. ning rods elevated. Indiana would be happy were either dear charmer away. The altitudinpus Fairbanks, senior sen ator, has friends who are seriously and industriously at work. His presides tlal rcake appears likely to become dough by reason of the fact that the Republicans in the Tennessee legisla tare set the presidential bee to buzzing about the ears of his junior, the soulful Beveridge, whose name suggests mint Juleps and "sich.". Of course Bev eridge has no more chance of a presi dential nomination at this -. particular Juncture than he has of being translat ed a la Elijah. He will have to tarry" at Jericho till his presidential beard is grown. But be is brilliant, ambitious, vigorous, and if he can't get the plum himself he may .; prevent - Fairbanks from getting It. History repeats itself frequently for our edification or dis- ust, always Tor our enlightenment Indiana has had a surfeit of statesmen of both parties. They have been so multitudinous that they have been in each other's way and perhaps kept the state from having at least one . presi dent inore than she has had. Either Thomas A. Hendricks, Joseph MacDon ald "Old Saddlebags: as he was call edor Isaac P. Gray was fit to be presi dent. Their rivalries and animosities gave the coveted honor to others out side the state." The Harrison-Gresham feud came near keeping both out of the presidency " and: landed the - latter . in the Democratic party. If Indiana's Dem ocratic "Big Three" could have har monized their j ambitions and could have, pulled together Instead of work ing at cross purposes, all three might have reached the White House and constituted a "Hoosier dynasty" to rival in history the : great "Virginia dynasty" composed of Jefferson, Mad ison and Monroe. The chances are that Fairbanks and Beveridge will undo each other. If they lock horns, the Democrats .'ought to carry the state. In the meantime a Republican- states man who cannot secure a "mention for the presidency is a decidedly ob scure individual. - Doleful. It will be remembered that on one oc casion President Cleveland expressed his vexation and weariness because ha hn infirress on his hands. . There is another illustrious statesman who has, or, rather, did have, a trouble, some legislative body on. -bis - hands to wit. Hon. Sanford B. Dole, present governor of the territory of Hawaii, erstwmia Rol-disant ; Dresident of the Hawaiian republic. His legislature contained a majority of natives more or less antag. nistJe to Dole and all bis works; also to the republic of the United States of America. The session" is limited to a certain number of days unless the time be extended by Dole's ukase, which he refused to give, "publish or-declare. With a native monarchist In congress a, wtiy? ieslsturi t la?srheaa with the governor the Hawallans can not be properly denominated "a happy family.' , . - - Brra Realvlvas. Not long Bince, I warned- the agile and ambitious statesmen, editors and publicists who were jumping on Wll- f - n v TV tl vj JUUiyiU VU TT 11' Ham Jennings Bryan with so much ea- gerness that they, were , engaged In a hazardous business, as he might and probably would come to life again.' His motto is "Resurgam", ("I shall rise again"). Indeed he has already risen and is on his feet making speeches, a role in which he not only shines his brightest; but in which he shines more resplendent than any other living man. If his unwise assailants had let him alone,-lie might not have taken the stump so soon, and Bryan with his tongue of. flame is a far more potent personage than "l Bryan the writer. though he is no slouch with aen in his hand. .; There Is none no, not one of his political opponents, by whatever name called, who can bold bis own in an oratorical contest with the great Ne? braskan. ."Those Idiots -who would not let, him rest will be likely to comprehend-the folly of arousing a sleeping lion and jwill be made to realize the f orcefulness of the hind sight being better than the foresight philosophy. : 'V : Gnawing; a File. . .7-. Evidently Dr. Richard Bartholdt, a Republican congressman from Missou ri, and the St. Louis Globe-Democrat believe in the philosophy of the ancient saying that "a constant dripping will wear the hardest stone away." They persist in lifting up their lugubrious voices and howling about the Demo cratic gerrymander In Missouri. They ought to. read the Bible, especially that passage which recommends certain persons to remove the beam from their own eyes before they begin a surgical operation on the optics of "others to ex tract a mote. They are going through the condemned performance of swal lowing a camel and gagging at a gnat According to their logic, a gerryman der is a . monstrous crime in Demo crats,, but a positive .virtue In Repub licans. While they are jumping on to the Missouri legislature for so arrang lag- matters that the Democrats may elect 15 congressmen and the Republic ans only one why do- they not turn the vials of their wrath- upon the Iowa legislature, which fixed It so that the Democrats can t elect even, one con gressman In the entire state? - . Labor and Capital. Various experiments are going on to reconcile the conflict between labor and capital an Irrepressible-conflict if greed is to be the sole guide, a short lived conflict If wisdom, justice and humanity prevail. Some years ago Mr. N. O. Nelson, capitalist and manu facturer of St. Louis, Introduced the co-operative plan, which has been adopted by others to a limited extent and which has everywhere proved to be a success. . Some months ago the Pennsylvania Kauroad company established a sys tem of pensions for its employees who are incapacitated for service by reason of sickness, accident or old age. - Now comes the Illinois Central Railroad company and provides a pension for Its old employees. Every good citizen will hope that all these experiments will prove eminent ly successful and that finally an equita ble plan will be universally adopted by which labor and capital may dwell to gether In unity. Who Did ItT " On a celebrated historic occasion Hon. Jerry Simpson, sage of Medicine Lodge, solemnly arose In the house and said: "Mr. Speaker, the great question at present agitating the public mind Is. Who' killed the Carlisle bond bilir Democrats say they did not; Republic ans disclaim the honor. To settle the matter for all time I frankly avow that Iilid it. I assume the responsibility V 1 felt very much as did Jerry when lately I read in the Washington Post a statement to the effect that my valued and brilliant friend. Judge James M Griggs of Georgia, had accused my other valued and brilliant friend. Sen ator E. W. Carmack of Tennessee, of plagiarizing his remarks touching the overdoing of . reunification of the conn try. Truth to tell, neither of those dis tinguished statesmen originated - the Idea that the slabbering caper was be coming ridiculous and boresome. I am not cocksure that I originated It, bat I am sure that in that regard I antedated both Senator Carmack and. Congress man Griggs- by many moons lu fact, by about two years. Of course I am not intimating that I voiced the senti ment of disgust which all sensible, men feel for this everlasting lachrymose flow over the .returning prodigal as flu ently, as elegantly, as eloquently, as forcibly.as volubly.as did either Griggs or Carmack, but I put the Idea Into my remarks delivered in the house on Gen eral Frank P. Blair, Feb. 41899, as follows: , Lately we have heard a vast deal ot eloquence tbout a reunited country. Thirty-two years after Appomattox' men are accounted orators, states-' men and philanthropists because they rrandilo fluently declare that t last the time baa arrived to bury the animosities ot the civil war in a crave upon whose headstone shall be Inscribed. 'No Begm-rection." I would not detract even In the estimation ot a hair from the tarns ot these eleventh horn- pacificators. I humbly and fer vently thank Almighty God that the country is reunited. . ' When 1 look Into the faces of my littls chil dren, my heart swells "with ineffable oride tn think that they are citizens of this treat republic, ene and indivisible, which is destined not for a day, hut for all time, and which will be the crowning rlorv snd dominating Influence of all the centuries yet to be, but If we applaud these ex post facto peacemakers and shed tears 01 joy over their belated pathos what shall be our meed of praise, the measure of our gratitude, the mani- ; testation of our admiration, the expression 01 our love for Frank Blair, the magnificent afissourian, ' the splendid American, who, with his military laurels fresh upon turn, within a lew oayi alter Lee surrendered, returned to his state, which had teen ravaged by fire and sword, holding aloft ths olive branch, proclaiming to the world that there were no rebels any more, that his fellow citizens who had f ought for the south were entitled to equal respect and equal rights with other citizens snd that real peace must "unxje on oe aoep herd's bells and sing among ths reapers" of Mis souri? . He took the ragged and defeated Confed erates by ths band and, in -the words of Abraham to Lot, said, "We be brethren." ' "The truly brave, When they behold the brave oppressed with odds, Are touched with a desire to shield and save." It seems to me that ths very angels In tesvea, looking down with approving eyea upon hla mag nanimous conduct, must hsve sung, in full chorus, the song of nineteen hundred years ago, "On earth, peace; good willoward men." King Solomon says s " X'lo every .thing there is a season aim a time to every purpose under heaven a time to kill snd a time to heaL" lo the time for killing Frank Blair was one of the most persistent fighters. When ths time for healing came, he was one ot the first to pour the balm of consolation into bruised hearts and to n the nation's wounds. - t th. rmi he waa one ot the favorite lieuten ants of Clysses Simpson Grant, who with knightly v.... i,t.l and eouraffeoualv kDt &U pliht I d t u nss nrTxtie itjTOt, flVUV . jm h -r - , " oi aeata at tfte very thought of which the world (Town pale. " " - la tb Berc and aQ perradii- light ot history, which beats aot npoa thixmes aloae, but opos all high places as well. Blair will staad aid by aid with tba invincibW soldier who said, "Let as bavt peace" the aoblost words that ever fall from, martial lips. - , That's what I said Teb. 4, 1S09.. Of course I am not accusing either the Georgian or the Tennessecan of borrow ing from me, but that I preceded them in this line of speechmaklng is clear. If 1 did not receive as much applause for my remarks as did Senator Car mack, and If Griggs did not. be and I can console ourselves that we were speaking in the house of representa tives, where great speeches are so com mon as to attract little attention, while the senator from the Old Volunteer State was speaking at a presidential banquet betwixt the walnuts and the wine, where oratorical gush is the or der of the day or of the night, rather and where any bright or unusual Idea or . expression-' ' by - reason of its rarity under' the circumstances. Is exploited by. the- Associated Press and by other news agencies. . To bar monlze the whole matter the fact that Judge Griggs,- Senator Carmack "and myself, each In his own peculiar way, voiced the same idea may be tak en as a new evidence, of the old saying that "great minds run in the same channel." If all of us put together can shut off the professional gushers we will deserve well of our long suffering contemporaries, who were too young to squeeze into the civil war. ' In his book of reminiscences Colonel John F. Darby of Missouri laments the fact that, while he was the pioneer ad vocate of the Pacific railway and work ed at it for years and while Thomas IL Benton opposed the scheme a long time and only gave In his adhesion at the last moment, Benton got a statue of heroic size for his eleventh hour per formance, while he (Darby) received nothing hardly mention. But Colonel Darby should have remembered that In Benton's speech the great senator arose to the dignity of a major prophet and In closing, with hand pointing to the west. exclaimed: "There Is the eastl There ia India r a declaration which Is Just now being fulfilled. I am not trying to settle the question of priority between Jndge Griggs and Senator Carmack. They are both bril liant as a star and need no help in any contest of brain or wit. i am, rather. endeavoring to console myself because I did not receive the exploitation dne to my Christopher Columbus perform ance, and. by the way, Christopher had his Amerigo Vespucci. Likewise William EL Seward, pioneer Republic an, bad to make way ror Abranam Lincoln, and Richard Parks Bland, cre ator of the silver Issue, saw William J. Bryan walk off with the presidential nomination. . Finally, blessed be the name of Griggs or carmack or any otner man tnat shuts off the gush and the gusher! '' f . 'Cnsainsr.! ! I The wild and woolly west must look well to Its laurels or the cultured east will rob it of all, A Harvard professor Is on trial for murder, committed with the vulgar western weapon known as a revolver. Now, that's bad enough. but a New York preacher has taken to swearing, which goes far ahead of any thing which has happened lately west of the .Mississippi. ' He Is Rev. Dr. Ralnsfordy rector of St. George's church. In a speech of great Teh- mence before the credit men of New York he declared that -most of the crit Iclsms on -the missionaries In Chins was "damned rot." Perhaps it Is The doctor knows. But when the pa pers exploited his emphatic remark and he found It was likely to Injure him be apologized for making It. for which certain journals laud him as a hero, a brave man. Perhaps he Is. but swearing Is a common performance, It Is frequently apologized for, and that, too, by men who thereby get no credir for . being heroes. Has Dr. Ralnsford read the New Testament? If so. did he believe what he read? Does he think that' Jeans of Nazareth meant what he" said when he uttered Ihese words: "Swear not at all?" If he bad given heed to that clear com mand, he would not have been forced by a decent respect for the opinion of mankind to apologize for bis cuss words. -Despite his apology, did not Rev. Dr. Ralnsford dishonor his call lng, so far as In him. lay. In sweario; In the first place? Didn't Marry for Money The Boston man who lately married sieklv rich vonne woman, ia happv. no for he got Dr. King's New Lite tills, which restored her to - perfect health. In fallible for Jaundice, billiousneaa, malaria, fever and atrue and all liver and stomach troubles. Gentle but - elective. Only 25c at W. G. Thomas' drag store. .... . : :: baiting - ironing YvYu - anything that can be done with a wood of coal fire Is dona Ik - Av ' better, cheaper and quicker oa a i t ' y J ' Heat h not diffused throcsh-' f- :7 'l . - ) SJ .out'Cielbonscthere ia -no 1 " j j 1 - f -s smell, soot, or danger, and the - j - -,- Vt if expense of operating ia nomi- - - , ) nal. Made ia many sizes; - , 1 ; j'r y soli wherever stoves are sold. V j j - : ' II ' vjy If yonr dealer does not have . vj! 1 1 ft yjY - ' it write to nearest agency of J rrr; , - L-- . -kJ XST STANDARD OH. T - ' i - Q J . M ' ' - i COMPANY '- ' t " - - - - t - - (,.... fONCERS OF WATCHMAKING! Qaeer 'lee Owned kr Tw f Eastaa4'i Qirta. Amor j the treasures of a Swiss ms- seum. Inserted la the top of an old fash ioned pencil case. Is the tiniest watch ever constructed. It Is only three-six- teenth of an Inch la diameter, and Its little dial not only Indicates hours, tnla- ctes and seconds, but also the days of the month. So perfectly formed Is this lilllputliin watch that It keen excel lent Use and la a marvelous piece of mecharical workmanship. Two of the most elaborate and curi ous watches which the world has ever seen belonged to Queen Elizabeth and her unfortunate contemporary, Mary, queen cf Scot. Good Queen Bess had watch made for ber In the form cf a duck, with beautifully chased feathers. the lower part of which opened. The face as of silver, with sn elaborate gilt d and the whole was kept la a csi j of brass, covered with black leather thkkly studded with big silver knobs. The 111 fated Mary was the possessor of a watch In the form of a skulL The dial waa Introduced where the palate should have been, and the works occu pied the place of brains In the crani um. In the hollow of the skull, more over, was a hell which had works of Its own and by means of which a hammer struck out the hours upon It One of the choicest rarities of the Bernal collection was a bock shaped watch. This curious time indicator was made by order of Bogtslaus-XIV, Duke of Pomeraiiia, in the time of Gustarus Adolphus. On the face of the book, where the dial of the watch Is set. there Is an engraved Inscription of the duke and his titles and armorial bear Ings, together with the date, 1G27. On the back the engravings are also very finely and skillfully executed, among them being the portraits of two gentle men of the seventeenth century. The dial plate la of silver, chased la relief. while the Inaldes are beautifully chased with figures of birds and foliage. The watch has two separate movements and a large, sweet toned belL At the back, over this bclL the metal is ornamental ly pierced la a circle, with a dragon and other devlcea, while the sides are plere-1 ed and engraved with a complicated design Of beautiful scroll work- LOO- I don Tlt-Blts. I Aetar Wb Staffer. It would seem that the stage Is not only the last profession that would be chosen by a person aJSicted by stutter ing, but that a stutterer would never dream ot selecting that profession. Yet It is a fact that some well known actors and singers labor under this dis advantage. . The strangest thing about It Is thst the sad Impediment which Is so pain fully evident la private life seems to vanish entirely when they are on the boards. It Is curious that appearance on the stage or In th pulpit should have this beneficial effect, for stutterers la other walks of life do not lose their Impedi ment when at work, however enthusi astic their love for their profession. London Answers. lasrralliad. "Na I wont give yon a piece of my apple," snapped his sister. "And who wss It." the boy Inquired reproachfully, "that spoiled the piano so yon didn't have to practice for a week?" Philadelphia Times. Don't neglect yourself to do work for ethers that Is ineffective and only a bother to them. Atchison Globe. i " . - v " Seven Years la Bed Win wooden sever eease i" loonirv the friends of lira. l Pease, t Lawreaee. Kaa. They knew she had heca aaable lo leeve bar bed i a seven years ooaecoootol ktdaey and liver trouble, serveas provtraiion sad general debility, but, "three bottles of Kl trie Uttters enabled toe to walk, aad La three months I felt tike ' a new peraoa. Women snfieriog Jom headache, backsrb Derqouaneea, IerIeoe sa. saelsBcbollv. lauiting aad omy ipeiit win and it a pnee ls blessing, try it. raliiseUoa is guar anteeo. Oaiy wo. .u. 1 nomas. Lots of people actually believe that their troubles intetestbtber people. Mr. W.S. Whedon. Cashier of th First National Bank of Wlaurset, Iowa, In a recent letter gives some eiprine with a carpenter in his employ, that will be of vain to otner mechanic, lie says MI had a carpenter working for me woo was obliged to stop work for several days on aosonnt of being troubled with diar rhoea. I mentioned to him that I had been almllarlf troubled and that Cham - k 1-1 rii.. ni-l. . ..4 tm-v oenaiB wiie, vuuicna iaii vuiiuwi Remedy bad eared to, lie bought a bottle of it from the draggist her and Informed me that one .doe cored him. and he is seal a at hla work.". For sale by W. G. Thomas, Druggist. - When some people feel for the poet they forget to feel in their pockets. DOGS ON THE STAGE. UaalK the YlUaJa'a Imk-a Ttt Seasltlve AalaaeL Tour lerjrij salxals U drsrna are ef cociree a very cotaaxra sx-t toiay. AJ- thonrh they are eftra cf fsr more la portatvee tUaa th mere super. tly have an a.T.alty to that class, foe Ueirs is no speaklcg part. caVa coe counts the bark of a doc as Bach. A little Cm ar the writer n aa actor who was taking the part of a vil lain la a play wtsrrla a l!f caaniff selzea b!cn at tha back of the Deck Jtsst as he (the vHUla) was about to rnnnlcf the heroin. "Nasty part, that cf yoors. now do you manage to escap clfVJj being Utten by that big brcta ef CozT "Not a nice part. It is tro," he answered, "but the dog Is rlj traraM. lie Is kfpt wtthcrct food for a few hours before the show. A pc cf cock ed liver Is tied to toy Deck. lie U t-lj la the wings UU te cue cornea, thea he rushes on to roe for t!s topper, sad the curtain go down ca a very eSert- Ive taMcao, I don't object to the dor. It's the Uvtr- The mention of stare digs brtsgs to mind aa amusing Incident that ccccr- red ta a well known theatrical a rr til's odce last summer. In came a ronh looking little man wearing a check stilt that once used to speak out for Itself, bet was Dow silenced by the beery hand of time. The maa was followed by a dof of attractive appearance. The visitor said he did a "tramp art," as sisted by the animal. Thea they gave an exhibition ot themselves and wrre certainly abore-the average. "What are yocr terms?" the agent queried. "Ten pounds a week." "Ill give yoo two.' The Imltatloa tramp tot h wss net far from the real thing locked with a sad, reproachful eye at the axctst and silently backed out of the oCVce. the dog meekly following. However, wtthla a few seconds the maa returned, quick ly closing the door to exclude his part ner, who cursored to get ta. "IH take It." ho said ta a harried srhUper. "Where's the contract? Vm real broke. so It's a clear case of push; btit. foe beavea's sake, doa't mention tb price where the dog can hear jo a." Cham bers' Journal. - . Rave Two From Death. "Osr Utile dsarkier U4 aa alat faul attack ef wbnortog sad braiua,' writes Mrs. W. k. Ils'iUad. f Aras a "V. wr sn oiocr rviseaiei ia4ij, we saved life wita Ir. K tar's Nw tn eovery. Osr alee, who k4 rotiaet lioi ia aa aavaae4 star , also saed this voad't tul e4eJae aed today she Is txrfeetlv well." IMnt Uinal til ! umm yield to Dr. King's Ne w lHewrv uum otner asediua art. laiau.sl lot eoajrhs aad eolda. 5t sad S.U9 feu: paraateed by w. 0. Tkoauu. Trial boitie. tree. The sneer of the jealous fool b apt to proclaim the wise man's tcetiL A Terrible IZsploeJow. Jf a Uaaoliae tvs Ierae4 a UJv a.rv frichUally." writes N. K. raiaer. ( Kits man, la. "The bt aoetorv eosMst keal tb raaaiaf eor last follow eU. eel ftck Ita's Araiaa "site talirvJv eared r ." lafallibl (oreata. ors.ar.Wils.Wtr kia (Jiaeaae aad pile. IC at W. O Thoaaa's Drag 8 tor. It's the till old ben that fUct the (ox a repaulon oi shre wd ecu. t . . - . j Ira D. Keekard. Daaewtab. la wriUsc 'Vv Utll bor aeaUe4 sis Ucfrwcaia kae taiaeaaki. 1 aaea Uuiir hai d lately aad la tare week's tu it was al most tsUrvIT aier I waal t reeesaeod it la ever Uasily aad edvts Uaas vs kef Vmmtt faJve ea Saad. as II is a tar care or eealda or aar eor." The smaller a coin's mind Is the locger it talet hira to male it cp. A8praJstt Aaklo Calckty Oared. At oe Usm t soffered froas a arret I rprala of th sakl. savs Geo. E. Ca rr. dltorot the ucira, Washlagtoa. a Afler ntisg twvervl wU rocstBBdd tDdieiBe wiihotit sseorsai I tried Chssa- brUin's rala BaJta, aad ssa rUaax to say that relief earn as so a as I tegsa Its os sod a eotaplsV tare spOUr loi- lowed." Bold by W. o. Thotaaa, Pre tie. Begin to edacate your frand-chd- drea by edocatiog yourself. Qwlck Ilellet for Ascaaoaw Vim Vends tXckeaa, Pars, Cava, writes: "I saSsred eight rear wttk estki ia lu wsrat forav. I had several attacks darts f th lavst rear aad waa aot ieed I Uv Uiroerg loess. I segaa aatag t 4ev ilooey aad lar aad It has aevee UUed t give immeJ.at talisX." Charity's ar(nnent a short, box it 1 has a lonr reach. I A. O. Blaaehard, West Baa ror, N. T sayc I has bee a u a bled wit hkdsey tti. eae for Ike last feve years. Have deetored wiLh several physiaaaa aad I gt a relief aoUl 1 saed tw botue ( t4eys atoaer Care." rr. U.lhi Subscribe to the Trxxs. TIMING YOUR TRAIN. war ta WI,W Ura ft (- rati Tw Arw Tra!i "There Las tea ac-a j ;rr;s Cctioo writ:-. nt'.eo ai-wit tt " nta gvodfcs.ldUf klsetj tt!e fcirtHt Jr4 oe .J are Uiaf Ul.flire. FasaUIIawg. t x 5 it fc..ir as tlt. which n.: SsppcMnl irtla ite! alor frr.o iUa t w can ee frvea is r-tr w a." aal a rsilmad cot.?rtr to a writer. "There Is ea!y eo irv:r acevra: way. and itat la la test y;Brwlf e tlm Ul It tnls fr-e a'.kj t-T t Lerved ll- !. tc.: r.!s It at l:z the rvs.J et4 U.' I ycr stci :!c&. If yea t a :; t secwod ws!fh. tt III I ror t3frv:!:x to ao fLt whU yoa fc-ai os taU la OJ srrxoia the next wss ectfttl fa tl a4 tt third ta TO seroe-.Is. sr J so oo. as tio speed cf ib trala tarrvr r slack- etsa. Tcm kit aUo tUw srvcd II watch. It k t!. Sn-.e pretecd f ay rtat tiey rta -til 1l ;-e4 tl lie lru t-y eoanllef tfce lr!-xre; i r lea. If Iter Start oalr f t-Wsri ri ery r-ilr. it. j t."t t e.r ty Crorlts. let ite la a 4-Trrvoce. Te baxUr ef telrgra-tt r'-a la a w-"-e vary frota S3 to 4-X dr-f4:tg eioo tt stra'.hi stretches aaj it etsrves ta it track, th latter hst'.fg tsxx tk than the fortaer. Fo. jem tw. ;t la act SS easy sa lb dromrr-r wctUl tsv the other r-sasea-rrrs tUt. "If the pole tf fUc'ed 23 ta tt ts'.le, they srv 10 J fret srrt. a.l tvtry 11 rassed rrpresecte a It'.rd f ta.ia. If placed 40 to a tO. tley ar H2 fret apart, sod every 2J frvmu Ualf a "Thcae are n-j f ;-5fva to rrc;-rsalr. aad by s iCT ti s i.y a paaserixrr t my vl-U'-J a ks ta-ot or less a ceo rate J lie .-- J f tu irsa. "Another n is 19 nirt ;i to ec-cit theclteks of I Lr (UiUtf it irt-k cf yocr car as n-y r tf li rs l whr y:oX tl-e tZ f tt rcal as placed iejy are tco c ti!y :el ta arrlte st an etJtt tlr-trTts'astioa tf thla CietUAt. teS; If t. clM X ttree Joists jocr t Vx !': cs are thrown czi as n acrtsfscy. itwever. itet art ranmad c who notxt iu yoa i-e tester f rs'U lo the mil cf tt ;r ti tt 'a. sc-d rail vary la h. 1 sterile b"cg SO feet, sotr- 23 fret sad Oj trri. At SJ fe Itee srv 1.0 r :s to It B"J. and If Joo rsa res?.! ITS rftr- live ci:els a ytcr ir"a t aiccg yea Biay detrvr.to !: rd sod e lkf wise." VTsaf-rgioo :r. A tVl Coagh XeJklMV. Ilir- w:i for Caatrlais'sCcta nodr aha dftffU-.s t u la iVsir ows fselli Is r rfrar t. aar etr. 1 hat s4 ChsetWrlsla's Cexh tuta. edy far th rast fit yre wv'.h m a'.iaaetica to SBVw.r a vl r-rScra. ay drsvr'at J. lio-ldetef., Tas Eua. 5. T- Isjtely U la as owe fatally bc4fc f -r ediaarve9t(t ta-1 ec.i as-i tor tt cxi fijwttr u gr!rrt ! tx wry ira4i,) Fe Ml fey w. t. Tkstsvs. Drift-M. Eoler;t at a ijtjat th-i tt praecd bf npctWtxe. Ilaif tb WrU ta la Darki a U Ik him Uie C! k:.V. aa 1 tkey derLa tt aWt rt U .a ( f tea ft U r-(tl l.t(, t,l Uil ti Ui Kinvi, ,r- ly -i ii4 ot i..a f ta l SU3. ak. Taa I. IjctI lJ' W-tvt aedrvt yr tV -n t tr-. . v. i&aa. fr:cnr A I roe feo tzztj at s:re jtf tta a fil::kct one. Tk f rarrr NvL li Wk ail mm k)r d.el,r l iMltiiui Cere wi'.j re,t ru j-.k xl kv aaak.se ta k imii iiX Take stit!. W.li.Tl iMiilaii stj eccrtjrt a jo?r rxraoo to wt-.:e poettv Coct a njx ft. prchcetiV.e thirf. Ai.S Iia.t'fea (M W ret rri. Wit, wia.l tava: sa U .: kt f- "f a. ,re . wtu J. A. fr f lUiawr, la4- sartr "H ia Ike t4-?.l der a4 Ik er." The tnirtifie shj'.'d ciy the Uwt, the pec-U thscii ctey the bii- ttJtite. Call al W. G. Tee-ess drtgs&ar a si get a fre aet! ef Cttott.t: t,o- ah sal Lir T s&u. TVf a'- It pro lb eft!:, srf tkeo tk dl. iloe aad rcsar ih lit att t. U. Tkr a r easy Iotas aad .VtkMttls! aSeci. irrcmj'itcrs coat aiesji a:;rt Casrt. They t-:tttirce dike tltro toort proccuoccd. CASTOR I A For Izlxzu azl Clilirta. Tls Iti Yc3 Kin A!f2js E::f.t Bears the Sia'SAiare cf cm: Torn ikjxd In the America a Forvty t.rjtr-y. of w lors. the Lirv-l 3rty Company la tL world devotM rx- dusivcly to jcj ran !-: zz th d-I.t v of persons boi.e pia'ou of r- comarj trost, anj mcUr.T ra survty oa Loads an-d eodertalirm. I;rtx- blwl Lv th l.tws of North Carn: 1 sufcimt rsntty oa U'ols ar. J ondcrtakirr of rvrrv dTH-r:r tia. For ratr. a.l.!m the Araerv-Aa I Hartty Co., 100 rrrwtdsav, N lork. or apply tn V , 11. 1 Auso&orrsn, Ja.. Att y. STEAM LAUNDRY WthAvelJ eacen'-y lor tl Ox dtr Ftmra Lags Jry, HakvS, N. C , ar,J e ar sdirir a cjiant.ty c I t..'.!.a tlrfft rara we t to Uan lTvI. AJ the work Is rraraj.?l. aad tie Li m r-l p-t.t:-rr;-ri ii ii -t rr to h.iv thir I'ol'tr. t'c's, ... ViU or aiy arti-V tt C.J.,1 well taandrrvj wl Cnd it t t :.- r a dvaittce tn nrz. J th-ra thrvc, vs to t!. Innn.iry. AU y oa tv t Co U to er. 1 th artU-a t ca, aJ w firoc"i you tly a ul mratojoa aU. K. stjW. . lies pec -;.'r. Y ALU ABLE TCWJi firj&Tl ror. skUL I lave la tsy latds lor aa's Iwa Ii'nIim fcrtae llsCoU Jets Tttate Vrarthisie ati lie Usi ccn&etted therewith ies fit g iU f.at'.es ssi tie Utatil tcttca Mala f'.reet. A! ile al-ivs yrcr-tr'T ceaUla I . a - if aaui.ejs is (sj.a lea r-g Bt.cn lie a 03t ajksi fee lie f rcperij. Ltf-tq-jiik if j9t watt U ley. J. A-T:tAf, Feed Sale a Liverj STABLE. RATES I FUia, Pi:;::n LOU13DURQ N. C. sC HjUUD IL.VHb ASD rOLUE DPJYEFaS. E3PIXUL ATTilVTIO.X TO TaATEU-NQ UE. A FlC Uts 0 snigcaAtt T ctts Ahvartox ba. Wa always tep jiol IcrtM tot sa!. al vtrr rti-rrr.kl'.s I'EEULESS STEAM COOKER Tllsls lit lisecf a! J tlat every laole;r sitsVd wisa lv. esry ccvi.-te po;l.s. TtejTtaUt! coarecis era cf all It lie Paumert SrxtK Cxiu. It saves TIME, I-At32, FCiX aai rOCO. Acy rjcaalily cf rt Hal will keeptwa q-sarta cf iUr e 111 wp.h He cw, cf a Tt S?aK Cooxt-a, c-x a casX illli J. A-THOHAi. fUlLl-T. .hi::va. V mm t. W.l.ITtXLT,C4-r. 111 !- A 3 Wl a s"rl to II f-wtmf f tit'zm S. VlMNIU M-ewV rtVMt Sxrv )WW .tk Tn;4s r ae Lta. r. w tr.rx'r tt A H W klSS, J ft, ?H t 1 IllUt, r. m fiittTH ikf. t- w. t : a. c rr. w. w. r rn. w.j'.kitiu.r. ! agreed a -;. .o4 eVjl Sa CkXtJlAX. SiTltrTXJr5C3rTS CTTCa. Ilotrxtci, Jt.CL, IW. 3, IXC Tt cosrvry lr to svaao-ia.ft tLal th lj;k tow-g are sov crvciaxt t-y tJe katc ds'-aAfw arv- soe, aad lb rV Lrrew.ia pstLevl u te cZfeuve oa aad mlur lw. 2rd, 13 J: IT.01X JJOUlc zzza TO 40 53i!v, 40 I-;ky ir-rit, .VI r.3 i-::.xz i Nck, 4 3 4STMi,ro. T.'j 40 k I'orart. Z 40 T"-vrrrctc3, ZZ 0 v; i a, r.i r.5 V iiiva, 0 CsLMt a:r. Clxvr ksve. Ia. Parhara, i la tL 1, I'rar.ll.:t-i3t irws-iro. IUh IV.: litre?. fiOTlCC H"-e tl s 'a t 'r. w t m - I; af ric-. 1 1 anj. a r"-"a e W wUW K4. M l Tb.n I 1 oa aa I . -r-i a-: 1 1 n w a , ajrvj ae - f 1 1 Wm w-v f; mi mm o - : I'lrik.iU l.w (u m a- . t t '--S War U 1 xmt nrvvirj . II hUf t.A. Ir.l. ut. ttl'X 1 r i- ' OoodBar; Raeci.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1901, edition 1
1
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