Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 30, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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-"- -r the w&AMmmWmMf j vs. A. THOMAS, Editor tad Proprietor. VOL XXXY. CHURCH DIRECTORY MXTHODiaT. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Gso. 8. BaXRA, Hupt. prnAcbinff at 11 A. 11., and 8 30 i M. I svr riuaday. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. L. 8, Massby. Pan tor. BAPTIST. rfanday School at 9:30 A. M. l'HOd. B. Wildkk, Sapt Krvftchin at 11 A.M., and 8 30 P.M., ry Sunday, r" rarer mating Thursday night. H. H. ftliflHBURNa. pastor. KVISOOPAL. riauday School at 9:30. Wm. a. ttoFFiir. Supt. rWvicos, morning and nitrht , Ja 1st, 3rd and 4th Sundays. hlveaiotf Prayer, Friday afternoon. Ksv. John London, Rector. PRKSBYTBK1AJI. Services 4th daoday ia each month cu ruiorf aad night. Paator. OOTJNTT, THB BTATB 'J.'JbLii3 XJSTIOIST LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 30. 1905 ft iti 1 JUlxmil: tut hrTiif, tncrjti Unta, SOtEOl 21. LODQBS. Loo iaburj Lodge. So. 413, A. F. & A. M., meet 1st and 3rd Tuesday uitfhu ia each month. l'roteMMioual ;i-l a JESS &, CO, By J. J. BELL, Author of "Wee Macjreor," "Mrs. McUrU." Etc COPYRIGHT. 190. by J. J. ElI 4..l..fc.l,,ll Illll . "II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i hi 1 1 1 i i j i UUUU l I' Smittiwic-k. C.U.Banks. rtll tlWicK & BANKS. DENTISTS, LOUISBURG, N. U. irfl.o in Hicks BuUding, Main Street. jH. AHT11UK d. FLKM1NG, k ri r. LOCISBL'KU. . -.noa over Taa liru as N. C. Yarboro .Uo.'a "Xo wonder! Two first prizes! You'll be a gardener yet, lad!" she added, al most solemnly. During the evening he asked her how she had got on with the books. But she was ready for the question. She was ready for anything now. "The books are mine now, Davie. I'll look after the books, and and you'll look after the work that fills them." "Ye're a great wumman, Jess!" he cried admiringly. "I'll take ye to the next show, wet or dry!" BE CIIAPTEIi II. IN THE WOOD. RS. WALLACE opened the door under the signboard which announced in faded letters the fact that the shab- 1) EL J. K. MALONK, f dACTIGIMQ PHYSICIAN AND 8CBQBON. LOUIMBCRM, H. U omoeovnr Axoocke Drag Company. JjU. J. J. MANN, I'll V.-UCIAN ttiiJ SL'UOEON, LOCIMBOKU. X. C. ').1W over Ay coca L'rug (Jo. 'a drug store y It. S. P. BURT, AATTICINQ PHYSICIAN AND 3DRQ1-ON. Louwburg, N. C. ijffloe ia the rvar of H. A. Bobbitt & ilo. Omg tor, on Nasti strwt. 1) R. a. F. YARBOaCQH. PHYSICIAN AND HDRQBON, LoDifBDaa. N. C. Ottoa tnd Boor Nu. building, phone 30. MrfDt caila answered from T. w. Bicaett'i roaltlauoa, pftoue 74. U. ALLKKD. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, WUJ practice la Ail tbe Court. I ouutf Tlils. N. C. Offloe In H. M ArtHaOiBURQ. ATTORN KT AT LAW LOUl.HBUBe, WU1 prmeUo In all tb Court of tbe State OiHm n Court Hons. W. BUDDIE, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Lou IBB C BO, N. C. Mfli.e OTtr Buddie, Bobbitt t Co. 'a drug HAYWOOD RUFFIN. ATTORN ST-AT-LAW, loi uaoaa, a. a. wtu pracUoe In aU lh Coarta of Franklin ui.i ajolnUig coauttoa, also la t Maprem ,urt, aal lu Uia u'uiuxi eitaloa LltrU;l and onto lu Coopr and Clifton Building. (puu& b. wuaiu. ATTORHaT AT LAW, uwiniM, M. o. oa M uaia trat, rr ionaa ft Ooopav'a ttor. H. SPBUlLLj. ATTORN BT-AT-LAW, LOOI8BORO, X. C. wiUauandUia aoarta of Franklin, VanoBi lruTUl. wuna rnd Waka eoantlea, alao ji rupran Court of Norta Carolina, rr ;inpt Kttautlon giroo to ooUeeUena. ulca otr tbcirvou more. T. W. BICKBTT, a noaail AND OOaNSBLLOR AT LAW. iooiudh w. a. Prompt and painataAlng attention glTen to r matter Intrusted Ula nanda. niiera u Chief i oatlea ttnapherd, Hon. John Muuing. Hon. Root. W. Winston, Hon. i. C. Smtuu. fres. First National Bans, of Win-.-u. aionn Manly, Winston, Peoples Bana o Monroe, Cnas. k. Taylor, Prea. TV ah For est. Coixtg. Hon. B- W. TlmberuUte. ('iflea over Meal fc Co. a sum. . PMRAON, ATTORN NT AT-IAW, Looiaoae, a. o. PrMrUees in ail so art. Offle on Main yy a y arborotjqh, j a ATIOKNEY AT LAW, LOOISBTJ&G. a. onuvs tu Opera House building. Court street -til leiral business intrusted to nun ii receive prompt and careful attention. by old timber building was occupied by "D. Houston, Joiner aad Glazier," and entered the workshop. It was a sultry afternoon toward the end of August, and within there was neither movement nor sound save among the flies that hovered aud buzzed against the dirty small paned windows. "Shope!" cried Mrs. Wallace, picking up a hammer from the nearest bench and thumping violently. Old Angus rose slowly from the bags of sawdust whereon he had been doz ing, a blackened clay pipe between his teeth, and came leisurely across the floor, peering drowsily at the visitor. "Aw, it's yersel'," he muttered aUast, recognizing Mrs. Wallace. "Aye, it's masel'. Ye're busy the day, shairly!" she returned, with a sar castic smile. "Mphni! I was that busy I forgot to lock the door," he retorted good humoredly. "Are ye no' feart to gang to sleep wi' yer pipe in yer mooth amang a' thae sticks an shavin's?" she asked se verely. "Ma pipe's toom, as ye can see, mis tress. If there was onythin' in it, ye wadna catch me nappin'." "But whit wey dae ye keep an emp'y pipe in yer mooth, man?" "For eomp'ny jist for comp'ny. But it's no' vera entertainin' comp'ny, an' whiles I forget it. Was ye wantln' onythin' the day, mistress?" "I wis wantin yer maister.' "He's no' in the noo." "I can see that far masel'." "Weel, ye can believe ma word a' the better." Mrs. Wallace gave an impatient sniff. "When Ml he be in?" "He didna say." "Wull he be in the day?" "He micht, an' he micht no'. Was ye wantin' bini parteeclar-like?" Vye." "That's a great peety." "Tits, man! When wis he in last?" "Afore dinner." "An' whaur did he gang then?" "Hame to his dinner. I dinna ken what he was to get to his dinner, though." "I wisno spierin'." "I thocht I wud save ye the trouble." Mrs. Wallace sniffed again. "Ye're gettin' vera polite in yer auld age, An gus," she remarked acidly. "Aye. aye," he returned, blinking cheerfully. "A man's never ower auld to learn. It's maybe different wi' a wumman," he added reflectively, with an absentminded pull at his cold pipe. Mrs. Wallace was too well accustom ed to such sparring matches with old Angus to be deeply offended by his last observation. "Man, it s a peety ye never got main-it," she remarked teas- lngly. "Ye're no the first, to say that, mistress," he returned, with an irritat ing grin. "Well, I'm likely to be the last!" snap per Mrs. Wallace. "An" I'll bid ye guid dav. ve imniddent auld man!" And she turned to the door, her beaded mantle, which she wore out of doors, summer and winter, shaking, half with wratb and half with amusement. "Oh, ye better bide a wee," he said more genially. "What's yer hurry t 'I dinna want to keep ye aff yer work," she retorted, facing round and glancing meaningly at the bags of saw dust. "Wull David Houston be in the shope the morn's mornin'?" "I wudna say he'll no . "But wull he no' be in the shope fur ortnin?" the old woman aemanaea Impatiently. "Aye I daur say he 11 be here. "Are ye no' shair?" "Aye. I'm shair." "Mercv me!" she cried. "Whit wey did ye no' say that at the beginnin' tress," asked Angus In a humbled voice "a door for yer coal cellar?" "N'a. na! Jist a lock fur th door v the cellar." ' Jist that. Maybe ye wud write it doou yersel', mistress," he said, hand ing her the slate and pencil, a a b al ways did to customers after offering to take down their order. Mrs. Wallace took the pencil and flung back the right wins of her mutla. "Whit'U I pit doocr she asked, laying the slate on the bench and bending over it. "Aw, jist write 'Lock Wallace.' He'll ken what that means." "Man, I wunner at ye keepln' lie a bad pencil," s life remarked aa she scrawled laboriously to the accompani ment of a hideous screeching. "It's near as bad as playin' th fiddle. Weel, see an' no' rub this oot, Angus," she said, rising and adjusting her mantle. "I'll tak' care, mistress," the old man replied in a subdued voice. He was very much ashamed of himself and had no heart for further chaff. "Has yer maister been busy the week?" inquired Mrs. Wallace. "Oh, aye; ay busy." "Whit's he workin' at the noo?" "I think it's his carnations the noo," he answered, and could have bitten off his tongue the next instant "Ye muckle sumph! Ye anld eedlot!" he said to himself. "What did ye tell her tort" Then, pulling himself together, he said aloud: "An' he's had a wheen jobs aboot tbe place. 'Deed, aye, he's been gey busy the week, mistress." Mrs. Wallace after a short pause said cuttingly. "I'll tell ye somethln', An gus yer maister ocht to think shame o' hissel'." "Uoo daur ye?" he roared In a sud den passion. But the visitor, as though she had not heard him. hurried from the shop, bang ing the door behind ber. - Full of indignation, the old fellow leaned trembling against the bench, drawing furiously at hia empty pipe. "Hoo daur she say aic a thing?" be muttered again and again, for the ad miration of hia existence was centered in David Houston. Angus had room in his heart for only one other person besides David, the other person being his sister, a year younger than him self, but ten years frailer In fact, an invalid; hence the emptiness of his pipe. His modest supply of tobacco, purchased on Saturday, Invariably gave out by Wednesday night Bnles supplemented, as now and then K was, by a gift from his master. His weekly wage was small, but he did little for it except make an occasional mistake; and David could not afford to pay him more. Mrs. Wallace had not intended visit- ing her niece that afternoon, but she changed her mind on leaving the Join er's shop and set out in the direction of the cottage, filled with the Idea of surprising David at hia gardening and delivering him a lecture oo "sticking to his last" Fassing through the village, she caught sight of the grocer who waa standing at his door moodily survey ing a dozen or so fowls that were scraping, pecking or bathing in the warm dust of the road. He appeared to be the only wakeful personage In the locality, the other shops In the row having their doom partly or wholly closed and their blinds drawn down, for the afternoon steamer, the arrival F. IIOUCK, :oN TRACTOR asD BDILDEB, LOUI8BORQ, M. C Trvtlng A-ent for all kinds of Building Hopiie., Artutlc diantlea aud Tllea. Arcn-- ct.tiri lelgns Baomuiea HOTELS. FUANtLlNTOJi HOTEL FRANKLtSTOjr, V. 0. (rood aeeomodation for the traveling nolle. (iood Lity Attached MASSENBURG HOTEL J I MUuwenbnrff Propr HENDERSON. N. O. Good aeeoHBtodaUoas. Good farei Po man .'" "Och, I didna ken ye was in a hurry Ha'e ye a job for him " " 'Deed, aye. Ma coal cellar aoor s a-wantin' a new lock. I'm shair I tell t Jess to tell him about it mair nor a month syne." "Aye. I mind him speakin' aboot it It was on the sclate, but maybe it got rabbit oot Mphin!" muttered Angus, taking down a cracked school slate from the wall. "It maun ha'e got rub bit oot when he was writin doon ither orders. Ye can see fur yersel' it's no' there." Mrs. Wallace examined the slate, upon which there were several jottings. "Weel, ye can pit It doon noo," she said, curbing her temper. "I'll dae that, mistress," he returned pleasantly. He drew the wristlmnd of his flannel shirt over his fist, and in a twinkling the slate was clean. "My! Ye've done it noo!" she ex claimed. "What's ado?" "Ye've rubbit oot a the orders that wis on the sclate!" Anff118 stared ruefully at his handi work. "Sirs, the day', i maun De get tin aid," he said dismally at last "I hope the maister H mind what wis ah the sclate." Mr. Wallace refrained from making an unkind remark.. After all, she argued to herself, David ought to at tend to his business personally, and he was the one to blame. "Wliat did, ye ay ye wanut, this- "Hoo daur yt f" he roartd. Df which always created a air, waa not due for half an hour. It waa too hot for cycling or walking, and the summer visitors remained Indoors or, at any rate, in the shadiest nook of their gardens. From the shore came the chatter and laughter of tireless children, the only human sound to be heard. Mrs. Wallace could seldom resist a little chat with the grocer, the reputed oracle of Klnlochan, and she halted at his door, remarking briefly: "Warm the day, Maister Ogilvy." "Ye never said a truer word. Mis tress Wallace. Are ye keepln mld- dlin'?" "Ob, I canna compleeo, Hoo's trader "Bad, extraoraar bad; never Been onythin' like it" "It maun be gey bad, fur Ie heard ye sayin' the same fur near ten year. Ifs a guid Job ye've. no a wife an weans." "It Is that If I hadna been a single man I wud ha'e been In the pair boose lang syne. Aye!" And Mr. Ogllvy stuck his thumbs In hia waist coat armholes, half shut hia eyes, drew a long breath of misery sjwV looked the very picture of eaie and proa pertty. - - ... "Havers, mas! Ye maun be daeii a graon' trade wi' a' thae simmer veesit ore. I'm teli't every booee oa the shore's let an "Simmer veealtors! Quid sake! I wish ye keot the abuser veealtors as weel as I dae, aa' ye wudna be eak ln' aboot graan' trade! No but what there's a pickle dacent folk amang them. But if ye wis in ma position. Mistress Wallace, an' seen the boaxe an' boaxes o' groceries comln' aff every boat frae the big grocers 1' the toon to the the simmer veealtors, ye wud-ye wud oh, I dinna ken what ye wud dae! It's Jist hertrendln": An' me keepln' the best proreioa to be got! Acfa! Wbilee I think the stuff I ky's ower guld fur the the simmer veeait orsP "Dae they get their proTeealona chaper frae the toon?" put lo Mrs Wallace. Til no' deny that they maybe ct twa-three things a ha'penny or a penny chaper nor I can sell tbem bottled pea, for Instance; thae "pet tit poys, ye ken. Aye, the ptUt poys' Is a guld example. Maybe ye'D. ha'e noticed a vera stylish leddy that's been bidia' in the Grange alnce the beginnin' o' July. She's aye fleeln' aboot in a calrrtage an' pair, an' " "Aw, ye aaean Mistress gpright I heard her nun wis awfu' wealthy." Thata her. Awrtl, she never cam" ower ana doorstep till the day afore yesterday a. It was the day afore mat an sne left her calrriage an' pair at the door an' walklt in as if she wis gaua to buy a' I bad An' I tell ye I Was rale pleased to see her, fur I kent hers wud be a era an accoont. So I says lfs a fine day an' got ready ma book an' plncil." "Wis ahe Jlat wantin' change T' asked Mrs. Wallace. "Na. na. But efter takin' a luk roon the place she aplert if I had ooy o" thae "petUt poys.' At least I kent that wis what she was efter. though she said K In i kin' o' hlghfalutln atrle. 'Pettee poas' I think she " "That'll be Italian maybX "Weel, I dinna ken. But onywey 1 had them an' showed them to her an' aplert hoo mony bottles I wud aend. for of coarse yln bottle o' peaa U naethia' to thae gentry. An' wud ye believe rt, Mlatresa Wallace, ahe spirit the price, an' when I telft her ahe said ahe cud .get them frae the toon a penny a bottle chaper!" "Weel, I nererr "I waa vexed at that but I didna want to loa her custom, an' I as Id If she waa takin' Ither proveeaiooa an' some e" them's chaper wi' me nor In the toon I wad tak' roe penny aff the peaa. But she said she didna want onythin' else an' the peas was ower dear, but she had been pa sain' an' thocht she wud gi'e me a trial. An', seem she was gaun to buy naethln' ava', I got kin' o" wild, an' I says, "Deed, mom, its a trial that's gey hard to bear.' But she gaed oot to her calrriage wf her noes 1' the air. aa It she hadna heard me. An' she's yln o' yer simmer veealtors that brings trade to Klnlochan! Hamper But this waa not the information which Mrs. Wallace had hoped ahe might gain from Mr. Ogilvy, who was Invariably a day before hia neighbors with the true news, not the mere roe sip aad' rumors, of the district Mrs. Wallace had beard a certain rumor, and ahe waa anxious to baTe it con firmed, if possible, ere she went to the cottage, but Mr. Ogilvy In hia position of oracle was not always in the humor for consultation, and she felt It would be vain to aak the question at the mo ment for Just then the steamer appear ed in the distance, and the grocer seemed to be suffering from visions of heavy consignments that held no profit for himself. So, with a brief adieu, she was turn ing away when he said abruptly: "If ye're for Hasel Cottage, ye can tell Davie Houaton that Maister Mathleson of Arden Hoose 11 shin be wantin' esti mates fur repairin' a' his greenhouaca. a fine big Job, ower big fur Davie. I doot But ye best gi'e him the hint, fur I heard the J inert in Kllmabcg an' Falrport waa efter It Weel. guld day to ye. Ye'll no' be needin' onythin' the noo?" concluded Mr. Ogllvy. who never forgot business. "Ill maybe see ye on ma road hamp." returned Mrs. Wallace as she bustled off with her desired Information. Aft er some consideration by the way she decided, though it did go against the grain to tell Jess and not David about the repairing of the Arden greenhouses. Mrs. Wallace entered the garden of Hasel Cottage to find the owner bend ins; over a clomp of carnations as If he loved them, aa Indeed be did. At the sight of him her expression softened somewhat for, after alL it was one thing to speak severely of David Hous ton and Quite another to speak severely to him. "Weel, Davie," she said, advancing toward him. Mistress Wallace!" he exclaimed rn a tone that suggested be waa glad to see her, and he arose and shook band with her with the queer mixture of dignity and easiness that had always attracted her In the days when he was courting her niece. Mrs. Wallace had many a time admitted to herself only to bersflf that there "wis somethln' boot Davie Houston ahe codna get ower." "Jess 'II be rrcht pleased to see ye," he went on. "an" ye've Jist come in time fur a few o ma carnations. Jeas was fur takin them to ye herser. but I telTt her I wud be prooder to gi'e ye them Jist oot the galrden. Ha'e! Smell that Mia tress Wallace," said David, with pride In hia voice, handing ber a bunch of his blooms. "Mphm'. IPs no' a bad scent that" she admitted after a short tab slat ton. "Ifs near as nice aa doves," she added, endeavoring to be gracious and won dering- how she could Introduce the sub ject of the lock for her coal cellar door. (TO B COSTIJtUkD.) BuffaJ. N. V. Muting: Elks. in July. The SeaLoarJ announnre it there jrw a sufficient number to justify it tfey will arrange to operate a arioaJ 4 wuman Sleeping tir lo run mvn Italeigh through to HarTalo u ao ooci modal ths Klks frm W urrun - i ton, Charlotte, Durham atl Italeb to attend the meeting of the .nrl IxdgB which will bo bcJ,J m BufTaio Jul 10th-1 5th. Ilate from KaJcih, a!! ra;i, r.urvl trip $20.50, via Norfolk an-1 liar Une 19.45, Wilmington, all rajl. I'-i-ito, Durham, all rail, tlli.), O.arlntu, ll rail IJ3.05. Hay Lin from Wil. mington 121.65, Durham llv.45, Charlotte 123.95. Trokeu vi!! b oldJulv8th, 9th axvi Dth, with 4 W tke best: to cJ SCOTTS EHULSfON X fond becsuae fc stA&ds so essv piuitcaDy fee prrfnrt r-u.n-.acsx And yn tn the ex'f ci rrairw tC arrpcrar. o4 p-i-jr.g turw Stxmgth to tSc tiataarv rtprtiOj to the rrve. ttt acic ti thaj J a rAcdjrxrtc. SCTTTT a Barer I aatri),., al . old velvet rye pure - old - Yelvfty. the iee.t for the pride, sold everywhere, or ill for it nt f t NOTICE. lot i isl u i r: rmt l-o( Jifiiai I m U i a to all ywxe o mim g km aat a pay a 5n.l 11...U f i ..... .axi wui. m ;--t 'e m but tickers can 1 ettervle.1 until pu vio.'u nonn TV- star is. Aogtut 4th, upon payment of fe of 1S r ktm t $1.00. ' fl S-ri A4wt Pullman rate from Raleigh to Huf- tiki $4.50, Durham $4.o0, ChariDlt! $3.l0 and V ilmingV n $5 o. Tl i nee iea:rmg fc attend will ixae notify th- un'l.-rsivnie.1, that it rjn le ileU'rniirie'l .f ufFrint r.-i:v.lr Will tro to r.istlfv ..iwrafinn ,,f rr -..1 I'ullman loulsburc n. c. ItM ta, tea Carnations, Roses!) i it a s ano vioieis TIs.T r OUR SPECIALTY. Kiltooa Hill s c.ltlBi bl t.i. Acd b l ( o d c n aa caorhlf c 14 . Pstnt 't)olm'' wonldu'l cor hicn. Cnmpaolwa woold ot icaare tim All his frirod rr bsdl f r :g h t-B1 , Bat thir spin's .n wr h ' b.-" , For Hitl asid-aoi tb7 blid blm. Karlr Kier pills rlied hlra. The fioai Little Pill. Ksrlr Klr'' core eooiti peltno . sick bdh. bih cs. o, etc . bf thlr tool- .fft on it Hr. TbT or gripe r nrkro hot impart r7 riaiu orr i.-l f r -bildrn it sdaits, Slid tf Ay. k Drug Co. ar aJ a p -J lo h ri4l !erorUot. ii la ll t' j'm at i. TaJax a4 lo nil ;m Hlooei .aa V fltM fc -f !a k-a 'a p p e Rye 'On Every Tonfuc l"''i; n . (lii tiM i '.ill k.M a? -i W l.l.a u'Hl a-.e a i Cavw i a b-w a D f a-' a . i re FALL BULBS. H;miW. k.MM h-a.i.a t a.i irmm Pic 1 4 t nil TtllM t4 rMMLM pub :m aako a J l. " vt'l 1 ln t,, . Baptist University For Women I naunnc licitri -r eav mirk HY0K1 -Th- IW-nt r-nt nn mrth lor mjv1. at Ayi-.H'k'' Cd's. i i. n r L.T.HORTON PLUMBER AND STEAM FITTEE. I-.i;ae g.t la ii. A Nium-w aC ' k I it S la K l t-rim . i ..ta -i w , a, a. ta u .:mm . i I., t . C" K:4. V--t r F a.- t ? i tt s i,t l vi t ' . n.f t n t- UuVl If i fi .' t . . f xwi u4 . ... 7'l, '( TVcxrc tf a !-. nt-t t M n i n,i '. t I .ut l.m - w rfcris. mm in. . w i . i lauiif cr l i ib,t . lie i 'mi in 3 Is IX ft X TV a.fil ea ti&ate a' I af . ).t- f jar -!- a t t. m str-c- iki I t f. t . ut.; i . l: .in l.M i 14 I m re f ; f -s rriMs t . rmt 4 t. I I : W1..14 . i.,4 1. 1 'to I 4: '. lit : itmmi-x I m f t )n 1 1.1 1 11. aa n -at. vt 1 i. tiC l.-auakt.i.n. VI mi l 1- No. V, T MM'.. llli .114 V n.t a tit i t. t- Vi f I. Mi I :i U f 1 11 rl 1". fi ! ' i.' : .- n . afif. ! S I i llll it , It I There xro fe grt.!'iat' fr. ,-h...l ..f I' l ubau DiarThvea U S aoldirrs to avr.ad U to ha dar loa: the Speolah ear ltoe bt t b 1 )- ae la. sod (hat ordiasrT rrcatlhre ba Utile oor .ffct tbts a' raoch i!ir I'obSD dlarrb almatr at a . r sad iiogroo as a m ikl at Lark of fh.il.ri. rber la oo rrmdf. borr. itn res slsajs d'p D'id opoa as N aa br the following- crtifiea' fr,,o3 r kilaale J aofce of UoqsJ' a. Ti "1 bareb cerilff Ihst CbisS.rU 1 . Colk 'bolara aod )tarrho Rr m.1 r r o ri co t bo-bsDd of a . r s'taet c abea li arrbca blcb ba bror.gbt b rs fr. cd I'abe, W bad TrI d ".or bat 'tr d 1 k blm so goiid. 0e bo! U of 1 1 m dy eard bits. oar aibbre tiff. I thaak Hod for e.i alasb a dieiae." For aale br si! draff. U , 1 i -1 m tr v to - - w . ,? ojut'Lir; . 'lturm A 'ui: .:r. .'. Hat. Tcli. lTUirve. :rr l . -mc , r r.iua'ht ;n;" ! li,r. . ! , .I lu iVr nril r'.tapn tmairn-s Y. u will find rav prnre attrtii ( nnre Hhnp QWfr I'ivfke More. ' Y un r: It, The Secret of Good Co flee MORTON. V . 1 1 u r.- I'-reai Intr t i lv t mar in r k un r i ..J ' itf In Ui (.si a waUr. I ei.rk ave-ar rse r H I JITsi li.e r-t ". M-ft riLV. ! r:,uc a f. nrf tit U e-i7 :lir r- . .' uUrA. I . a -.. u-au.d a." i t i.T. Cjeq3.l t. as xi-avr-i. ; it a.;,-ff Ll.nJ rvwtiers el dn Itii U-k U- j -r. ei. J-.'. -."w tac-.i LION COFFEE, tv vr u TIRES SET QUICKER AND BETTER Wanted. The M. Y. Hmirk Hri. k i innf.t - urinjj tinipanv w.vntu t i bur for t ti tirii-k ynni icwi ,-nni pi ie i in any quantity, p.iy 1 cord. r 1 X a ,o-f 9:tms scsrawe. list I ' w ! sse-t 1 ive o-4 mj 1 ss at J tab- Mm sV o-' fraSJS She ' W - ! T ft Wf LeV taSaS) to el A t4aS tOrft J. P. WINSTON SPECIAL For the next 40 days, ts c:?e U-ai ice s-ew:.4 IS rr. 71 i gj C-! foar a Lijg :s ULjs it; ail arLf ewfirra i cine eLJ. -- i.h lin ria .' nmj.t a --.i-k i-i now to Pa ic-s oc-ma, i MAKE GOOD m s mm mmm taa w.n sarsssi COFTTX. M tl- IJt tkiTTH MM SM " in 11 II il w fa rv. a vtet ntu. m.i v-VtM f a ajj ,V m to aa n t mm a v tttmm ioim -m vt to Win mm a- WTTW StctTaB 4Tta inn sa-iayt-rvs emit. aS4 a t i - t 1 , - w i - - i n as. ymrru cateiat us a a .an. rw . al.il i tr ir a r a. avSaW .tl a n m.l nun ' a fx iT a!!is o"t le f a-ta.e I.- - m- -.. t.ji . veara vs aerrna fafnx. t Cl anua. uf aa aai. auiattq L aae tm aa m aaa a alma at 9mm ai i t mi waa a -w wtlmi mlU u- piniMi wrrprm tt sr UOcv COmx. tat tsrtmre BxevetKAsre sat tcrt (Wni. S thXm re cfa a sal fm aarftl eeavty aM au ..' Itl a aa,ia aauaeuea j rn m i ja.4ajn SOLD BY GROCOLS rAXRN-IIIlE - wni g-T. )ak le rrA aaaosat J o la .M o iiia wl att I I aj aad knw. It. lira aw t We roJ oe ttH a oS Ha .fa. I no itaaai aaJ ao mm. mami Wkot te 1 It H 11 sflsav. C mmmSSM mn below .itHikitt; uJ ivw tn k tr. ; II II II f it are about ' p"' ra Wit tiM av -.- ao II II II 1 . . , tot orrr JJ. aaJ af.raia Om aaaaa tYar ' II II II lOlU ClOlb- BTipnt(la.tUUl.;la. ant U M 1 1 II II . VV thaiiroet aa u r a aa r.... aaa i Tree. t . n r- mm m - ' V JJ V- JJ mmm ' aal wna Itii.ui linn aaaaa"- -aaajaaw- SS All sammer goods eolog . cone in and look at these suits a!n bats I mean bosins.s. I have a lot of tan shoes 6 6 at $1 CO that cost 12 aod $'2 50. I have 300 pairs women's fine shoe in No 3 to 4J at leas than coat. J. P. Wu.sUo baa reduced prices on everjtbiog, so just come to ge J. P. WINSTON. Tired out, won oat wossaa eassot sleep, eat or work, ssias as U sse woam flr to nlsesa. Hollketer's Bosky Moea tela Test taaass Utom aerrss aad rteh red blood. eaata. Tea or Tablets. R JL BobbiUftCo. Maa is mada oi d ast otherwise woman would not hare maoh use for him. a 1. 1 Ta ntriQi.4i-, Irate ra J mt 4 1 taaf kiaae m ovarvcaa U. oxr mm.m ts.i . Ik I""vb erf tk fir r..ia j 'r-.n j prrea-ar m la prxt U- iW rm-wA cJ x S5'5T irmmB-zrm aad a. rcaaa &t.:r '. ao u ta.a lax m tl t u tlu IX iw I; o s la prr"tra. ' j o . oe W (luatu. oer vort ij rWsad aut. if lot atxe4.ir. S i. .a Aw eor.' if', r a a ' -va.1 t r a.r tn-fAlt ' iaViti rml'. ad aaa ta. nak..M ts c tiol A. T. NEAL. QU k fall Mae ; MBtj'i straw 1st pis rfhoee ai.4 f;ip eve art L I U U w at r.:-V Tie '. SHOES AND SLIPPERS AT' COST, and Every p ilr warraaUd e-c-lid, pair gln if not found so. Floor, Meal, bblp Stuff. Cora tbaaper tbaa anjooc. Special priees lo Dry Good'. A alee Irt ef Ce-iitar, at ; UDy ! trr Cr j iiej. Fasr. rTklp fUf. al Ueajl tttie I Call aad aad we w f &uuU ia 1 1w y t l. W. P. NEAL & CO.. Makes dJarsaUoa aad aeslsallaUoa per fect. Itakseaewred Mood aad boael Tsars what HoJUstsr's Bosky Moashtia Tea will do. Atoaiefoe tbe ska ftad sikriistt Ts ct T?AUtv--&. A. THE ALSTON CO Artistic Job Printing TIMES PRINTING HOUSE 0 i Tnta ydHfUv urn V f -1 1
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1905, edition 1
1
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