Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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fiiiiiw ns. a. THOMASj Editor til Proprietor ooiX'r,H Hi-gTATB i '-I'm hi TOronsr - VOL XXXtl. CHURCH DIRECTORY MKTHODIBT. Bondy School at 90 A. M. Gbo. 8. Bakxk, Bnpt. Pnaobins t 11 A. VL nd 7 30 1 M. Try Saaday. Prftf r meeting Wednesday night. L. 8. Masszt. Pwtor. BAPT18T. Sanday Sohool at 9:30 A. M. Thos. B. Wilsbk, Sopt Prchln at 11 A.M., and 7 30 P.M., try Sanday. Prayer meeting Thursday night. H. H. Mashbubbb. Pastor. KKlaOOPAL, Haaday Sohool at 9:30. Wm. U. Kdffih. Sapt 3rvloH. morning and nkcht on M, 3rd and 4th San&iys. Wninrf Prayer, Friday afternoon Rav. JoH3 Lohdos, Rector. PBSaBYTERlAM. 8ricen 4th Sunday in each month tnoroio and nignt. Pastor. SHOOTING STARS. LoDuaa. Loainbarg Lodrfe. No. 418, A. mwu 1st aa aigtiM ia aob month. A. f. & 3rd Tuediy 1'rot'eMMOual 5H.rl 1). T 1) Smith wick. D. U.S. C. U. BaDkB.l.D.8 Kd. attlTUWlUK & BANKS. DENTAL BOtt'iEO.NS. LOUISBUUU, N. V. ofllc in Hick Building, Main Street. jjR W. H. KUWAKDti. DEHTIST. Dubuam, N. C. i i t,;. fflm nt. Wake Forest, N. C llm wek (oIIowiuk the tirMt csuuaay Hch month prepared to uo UeultU work iu ) tt. LOOKK, AT TOK.NEY AT-LAW, Loambarg, N. C, ( ( on Ntttth Htreet. Prompt attention Kiven all leaal luiues enl rusted to me. R. J. H. &l ALUMS, l-aaCTICISQ PHY9ICIAN AJJD 8CBQBON. LOOIKBUKH, H. O. OIUc ott Ajeock Prutf Company. J. J. MANN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, I,OI IBDBO. H. C. OiB. e ovr Aycocke Drug Co.'a drugBtore 0 R. S. I'. BURT, r-HA.:TlClN PHY8IC1AJJ AJJD STJKQBOH. Loumburg, N. C. Offl.-B.il the rear ol H. A. Bobbitt A Co. Drujt Wore, on Nasb Btreet. n. a. r. YiaBORuDQH, PUY81C1AN AMD BUBOKOH. LooiHBaaa, floor ! B. C. otna tad floor dhuouhj, v-y- ratdmoa. phone 7. D B. UOKDON LEE SCUEFFEB, DENTIST. LO01SBTJRO. . - N. C. KiuwrHor to Dr. Arthur Hym. PI mlng iiu.ee In Kord tallull.g. u. MASflBJUBcaa, ATTORHKT AT LAW ' Will prrcUo m all the CourU ol the State Offlce a Court Hooae. W. BUDDIE, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, LOUIBBUIX), N. C. om.e over Boddie, Bobbitt k Co.'b drug The Blazing and Paling of These Er ratio Baby Planets. The shooting star is an oddity of the very oddest kind. It ia a world of itself miniature planet prob ably, not larger than- the papier mache globe on your study table or the rubber ball with which, the schoolboys play "three cornered cat," but it is a world just the same. These baby planets are not always round, as planets are generally sup posed t6 be, but are known to be in all sorts of queer shapes. Some are square, others octagonal; some ir regular and many cornered, while one is occasionally met with which is smooth as a bricic or a cement paving stone. Probably you have never heard of a man (or woman ei ther, for that matter) "meeting with" a shooting starin any of his wanderings. Let us see how such a thing might be possible. The shooting stair is originally a miniature world, revolving around the sun with as much regularity as the earth, Jupiter, Venus or Mars. It keeps up this unerring flight thousands or even millions of years, Finally it. reaches the limit of l1 existence. Suddenly and perhaps without any visible cause it shoots off at a tangent. It is now a "shoot ing star." Formerly it was a world, but even now it is not bright as oth er stars are. Let us see what will cause it to "flame up like a gigantic torch in the heavens." This partic ular body that we are talking about shot off from its orbit in the direc tion of our earth. Its speed is not less than twenty miles a second, probably five times that. In the great outer sea xt space it encounters no resistance to its head long flight. But wait. It is nearing the envelope of atmosphere which surrounds our globe. What will be the result when it comes in contact with' "the air we breathe?" The first stratum it strikes is so atten uated that its resistance is very slight. Yet the friction is great enough to instantly raise the tem perature of the world. Within the hundredth part of a second the dense stratum of atmosphere has been encountered. The flight of the little world is now perceptibly checked, the result being a sudden firing of the mineral matters in the stone. There is an instantaneous burst of light, and then we see the doomed representative of the minia ture planets in all its meteoric splendor. Possibly the streak of fire it leaves athwart the heavens will not appear to be more than a few hundred feet long. Certainly it will be thin and short if the little world was not larger than a foot ball, because it wfll be almost in stantly consumed as soon as it strikes the denser portions of the at mosphere. On the other hand, if this world which has so suddenly come to an end was as large as a good sized barn when it started fragments of it weighing from ten to 1,000 pounds may reach the earth. It is from these fragments that we learn the shape and compo sition of the aerial phenomena re ferred to as "shooting stars." THE OLDEST, OBELISK.' It Stands on the Banka of th Nil Not Far Prom Cairo. ; . The oldest of all the obelisks is the beautiful one of rosy graxtite": which stands alone among the green fields on the banks of the 'Hile not far from Cairo. It is the grare etone of a great city which has van ished and left only, this relic behind. That city was Bethshemes of Scrip ture, the famous On, which is mem orable to all Bible readers as the v. . ' "SPOTTED DOG." VMAMa ' eft. . ' ' " .1 - , Dainty 6oe Mortal .That la Not Very Hard 'to MaVo.,'":-'; . One evening my. friend,7 the skip per, suddenly clapped his. hand, on my back and . blithely announced that tomorrow would be his.iiirtb- ay. . . 7-:; . "Aid,, gee whiz,1 he continued, "we must have some. Spotted dog P " This is always considered a rare MoA a ViSa aViVY Trial wVw Z a so regarded' Is as rare as a hen's I ""KEEPING BOOKS. Hefptut Htfrta THrtWiU Prre'of Vaioo -- t'AMtnta ; . ; ; Add it just once mora.' " r It pays to. take a balanc of bal ances., " T Better think about it at the time. Some think about it at the end of the month. 4 Have you any systematic way of checking f Check as joa post. Ifs easier snd quicker.- i ' Look, for: the- exact amount of I firm Trrrr!raTnT1 nrn'-mn h mrrr f -' in the maxket-plao,' tut good deeds . ahall gala yo frieade amoog t&oa. J .. I tV) Herbert S. Iladlay na doae sooe good work as Attoroey GtnenI, but be is wise to pot all tboVgtt of tbe Ootamarahip beblad ' biro. Tlx Democrats bare already pat a ksd pipe cinch on that oSoe for IViB sod posted it with: -Pri rat lroper- ly. XlepepUcana . keep OS." SL Louie Republic. residence of the priest of On, Poti-1"tboth. "Spotted dog" is a sailor's pherah, whose daughter Asenath. Joseph married. -The Greeks called it HeUopoKs, the city of the sun, be cause there the worship of the. sun had its chief center and its most sacred shrine. It was the seat of the most ancient university ; in the world, to which youthful students came, from' all partsbf . the world to leartf the occult wisdom which the priests of On alone could teach. Thales Solon, Eudoxus, Pythago ras and Plato all studied there; per haps Moses too. It was also the birthplace of the sacred literature of Egypt, where was written on papyrus leaves the original chapter f the oldest book in the world, gen erally known as "The Book of the Dead," giving a most striking ac count of the conflicts and triumphs of the life after death, a whole copy or fragment of which every Egyp tian, rich or poor, wished to have buried with him in his coffin and portions of which are found inscrib ed on every mummy case and on the walls of every tomb. In front of one of the principal temples of the sun in this magnificent city stood, along with a companion long since destroyed, the solitary obelisk which we now behold on the spot. It alone has survived the wreck of all the glory of the place. It was constructed by TJsertesen I., who is supposed to have reigned 2800 B. C, and has outlived all the dynastic changes of the land and still stands where it originally stood nearly ior ty-seven centuries ago. What ap pears of its shaft above ground is sixty-eight feet in height, but its base is buried in the mud of the Nile, and year after year the inunda tion of the river deposits its film of soil around its foot and buries it still, deeper in its sacred grave. rau Maw uazeue, term for plum " pudding. In my wanderings around the world I have seen it served scores of times to cel ebrate some great event and taken from the table untouched. Mayhap some young woman who is learning to cook, would like the recipe so here goes:, : , - j Spotted Dog For Ten Persons. Take about three-fourths of a bush el of flour in a large dish pan and add sufficient water to make a pasty dough. Do not knead it thorough ly, and do not add any yeast, for fear it may rise when baking. When you have finished kneading, place the pan containing the dough against the wall and step back about hve paces, lake several heaping handfuls of dried currants and throw them with all your might id main at the dough. Those that -ut the dough will give it a freckled appearance; hence its name. Place in a slow oven. If any of the cur rants miss fire sweep them up and add while baking, as they give he dish a peculiar piquancy and zest. x never Knew a special occasion aboard a sailing ship when this con coction was not served as the piece de resistance. I have known pas sengers to fast for. days and pass by every other offering on the table in order to whet their appetite for it, but 1 never knew one to eat it when it was set before him. Of all the edibles of a ship's cuisine it is the most unpalatable. It might be re placed by lignum vitae or cobble stones. Charles Sarka in Success Magazine. Twelfth Night. Jan. 6 is Twelfth Night. Of -old this was a night of revels and feast ing, and in foreign countries the peasants still make a -feast on the evening of ' the day, walking in the fields and building bonfires abound ptoh" of bleeding the' patient' used which they drink their neighbors I to grasp a stick which the barber The Barber's Polo. In earlv times, the tradition goes, both medicine and surgery were in the hands of barbers, as indeed they continued to be for many centuries afterward. The old theory was that the men of the 'razor were the wor thiest to handle the lancet, and even In the middle ages the lancet was the one great instrument of medi- ;crne, as bloodletting - was one of the chief practices of) the time. In the days of old oaring, the k opera- jrour error. .Y on possibly. OTerlook ed it in posting. . ' Divide it by S- and look for debit ton the-credit side or for a credit on the debit aide. . I If it's exactly divisible by 9, look out' for a transposition, such as 18-81J 27-72, 36-63, etc The num ber of. times 9 is contained in the error will be the difference between the, transposed digits. Illustration: Say 45 is the error. It contains 9 just five times: hence the transposed digits fmusfc have been (sixtee&)-4l as 6127 as 72, S3 as 83, 49 as M, etc.-- V itemember that the books are firm property, snd yon are at liber ty to reveal no secrets they may con Don't be in a hurry to sumst new methods to the senior of the firm. Tie is likely tot think he knowsVore about his business than yoadd."' Be sure to put the books in the vault earn night. You will never realize the value of this precaution until you ve had a fire. Study the needs of the businees Plan special rulings to facilitate the handling-pi the business. Do no make radial changes at a time Tf Tion 'make an error, earefullt rule a lirA through it with red ink. men rrr e me correction a dots iu How a'wut your writing? And your En&'ish? And your spelling? Or do you know nothing but book keeping ?"v If you do not, youH nev er be the .manager. You'll slwsys be the bookkeeper. Have an ambition to occupy the chair behind the manager's desk- Brooklyn "Eagle. t old velvet For BOkxsatM aa4 bit. Eradac&o Take Oriao LttaUr Frail Sjrsp. It root Uo so4,atd 4irCoi ss4 sets a a graUo sttsiaUat o lb trm kal booels Ha oat in I -Use Um r saeaw Orta Lasatlv Frst Strap oars Ultoasim sod IvaMiaal osoaticaOoo. Doos Sot asosoato or grip sad to salid a feast So lata. Kkretf tt aosOano aad rafoao So sopa as abotttsU. SofctWQ HArooata. Hold yoorword as sacred as yo C oath. Piretmr Foley's Beaey and Tar. Folty 4 Co . Caleago. crUtesWd Bos sy sad Tar as a tsroasssd ia rsoaody. ud o aooosat of U gross ar)t aoe popsJarttr of fobr'a Uef aad Tar. . a.-.. . a -. B4IJ iBuauoat are o erea i or vmm fwm also Tawo wortaUoa IsiiuUoM aar ateaUas soaadlaar aasaoa. Boaro of taasa Taa goootoo Fe-Wr's tlowr ss4 Ta tolasrsUow eaUr. Aak for k asd raa gay sabelllat. Ii to Us U roasedr for ooogbs sad oolda. ftoM bt O. L. Aysockr. Whether eorrsct or not, rwt ud- pnmayut osuslly sre laaiirg. purr -the be Bold call rye" t 11 - velvety "r the price, vervwhero at it louisbu Ijensary, louisburc, n. c. 1 w B(af " H i 'On Sold arpep Rye i Every Tongue." L "1 ' ' .. M Ua .W7 k a- r...4 0 tsv.-.ef-,. FURNITURE !! Mea fsjt Bixtr ia Dssgyr. Moto taas aalf naaklad oyt titty yoara of ago aaffr fro ktdv a3 sladdsT dtsordsra. awaaliy oalafginai U prtotats glaad. Tts to bet polsfsi sad daagotooa aad Fotot'a KVdar Car saoald bo Ukra at Uva Irat air a of dia gar. as H sormU lrrogatarittoa aa4fe ssrsdssaayoldaaraoflkto atoaooa. Mr ir ara0. Bosk Fort, Hcv. rtu: I aoXorod otLb saiargod proatau glasd asd aidssy troabla for yoara aid aTu uktag two botUro of Foley Ktda) Care I rool bottot taa a I aara foe to-air yoars aiUoogfc I aaa a-ro 9l yrarsod." Irvasurra rt aoo!taIoa For tSo Cjroa. Although .tbe -eyes contribnte more than almost any other feature to personal beauty, they get surpris ingly little attention from the ma jority ol persons, llere are a few simple rules for" preserving their strength and brightness : . Do not read by firelight. . .When possible, protect the eyes from the If boose is filled with will be impoeaible to guard tbom all ll AY WOOD KLFFIN. ATTOBJI BT-AT-LA W, LOOISBQM. . 0. t7iii nmue in all the Coorta of Prankllii uid edlolnlnff ooontlee, alao la Ue Bupreme i In the UnlUd 6Utea Dlatrto aad uiroi.lt Coarta. UUloe ia Oooper and OUftoa Buildlna- ' BOH. B. WILDBA, ATTOBHST-AT-LAW. kooiaauae. i. o ones oa Haln atreeV STsr Jones k Cooper's .tore. S. SfKUlLL. ATTOBKBY-AT-LAW, LOCIHBUBO, V. O. Will attend the court of Franklin, Vanoe. aranTUle. Warren rnd Wake oonnUea, also use 8nireme Cooxt of North Carolina. Prompt etteotlon given to eoUectlo&s. omoe oyer Bcerton's Store. T. W. B1CKBTT, LAWTB Lovmoao a. o. Th tMttlemont of eat tern for Bxeeutors, . j.i.i.tninn -ni (.nrdlns is made a apec- Ulty, nd the bond required by law can be oured n the offlaa, ..... . mce In Yarboroagh ft Blckett building Main atrect. w. ia. raBBon, ATTOBJTBT AI-1AW, aooiaaoM, a. o. ail aoarts. Offloe on Stain Praotloea in VA11BOBOTJQH, J a. JLT10ENET AT LAW, LOCISBtTKO, 0. Offloe in Opera floats building. Court street ... . . i i J .A k1m an letrai nnaraesa 'ibuuiku w uui Ui reoelre lA-o.Sipt and careful attention. W F. HODCK, f CONTBACrOB ajid BtULDEB, LOTJISBUaa, N. 0. A Grim Wager. Wagers have sometimes taken a i -a-. -t-s i grim iorm. it is credibly recorded that in the eighteenth century a wager was laid for one of a party of gay revelers to enter Westmin ster abbey at the hour of midnight. He was to enter one of the vaults beneath the abbey, and in proof of his having been there he was to stick a fork into a coffin which had re cently been deposited there. He ac complished his object and was re turning in triumph when he felt himself suddenly caught and was so overcome with terror that he fell in a swoon. His companions, not being able to account, for his long absence, found him in this condi tion. The fork which he had fas tened into the coffin had caught and pinned his long cloak and so occa sioned a fit of terror which nearly proved fatal. r : An Adapted Version. r. An Irishman was Bitting in an inn in County Mayo . one day while it was raining furiously without. A nobleman's brougham drew up at the door of the hostelry. Blazoned on the panels of its doors were the arms of its .owner, inscribed with the motto "Fides regnat ubique" (Faith reigns everywhere). "Pat," asked some one of the Irishman, "how do you translate that?" "Easy enough," Pat replied. " Tides reg- Lnat ubique' Faith, it rains every where. . A Prelate's Eloquence. ' In 1104, when Henry I was in Normandy, a prelate named Serlo preached ao eloquently against the fashion of wearing long hairthat the monarch and his courtiers were healths and good fortunes for the coming year. The church feast is the Epiphany, and until the fourth century all the world of Christen dom celebrated it as Christmas. The western church then transferred the date back twelve days. Twelfth Night cake is an ancient dish and is an invariable accompaniment of any festivity given in honor of the day. -The cake is merely a rich mixture filled with raisins and nuts and is ornamented with twelve candles, representing the twelve apostles, al though there were only eleven apos tles to whonv the manifestation of the Epiphany was made. New York Post. Queer Theory of the Universe. The natives of Australia-have a queer theory of the universe. The sky is said to be inhabited by three persons a gigantic man with an immense foot shaped like that of an emu, a woman and & child who nev er develops beyond childhood. The man is called Ulthaanar meaning "spirit." When a native dies his spirit is said to ascend to the home of the great TJlthaana, where it re- mains tor a snort time. ine ui thaana then throws it into the salt water, from which it is rescued by two benevolent but lesser TJlthaana, who perpetually reside on the sea shore, apparently merely for the purpose ol rescuing spirits wno nave been subject to the inhospitable treatment of the great Ulthaana of the heavens (AUrirra). Henceforth the rescued spirit of the dead man lives with the lesser TJlthaana. surgeon kept ready "for use that the pain might be lessened, in just the same way as in the days before chlo roform was invented people under going a severe operation frequently chewed lead bullets. Around this stick was twined a supply of band ages for tying up the arm of the patient. When not in use the pole was hung at the door as a sign. In the course of time a painted staff was displayed instead of the one actually used during the operations. Waent Certain of Her Name. She was from Seattle. After in scribing her name on the hotel reg ister she asked the clerk if any mall had come addressed to me. The name she wrote on the register was simply "Mrs. T. Brown, Seattle." "I don't suppose by any chance that this is intended for you, is it V inquired the clerk, handing her a letter addressed, "Mrs. T. B. Browne." "Yes, that is. mine," said the de mure guest. "I recognize the hand writing. "But the name is spelled differ ently' pointed out the cautious clerk. "You -spell your name 'B-r-o-w-n and the name on the letter has a final 'e.' " She got all fussed up about it and blushed radiantly. "You see," she explained, "I am not quite sure how he spells it," "Who?" "My husband. We've been mar ried only a month." San Francisco Chronicle. dirrct frarLi limn, ess ana canaie i asraiTai area, n sear lighU' Do not read or "work In tveh J 1 I1 M that an effort is necea- 7 "s-r i , . Chamberlain's Coax Bimedv Ibc Motarr'a Favorite. The oootklag aad Veoitag proportton of tola retard. Us ptoaaaal Utt asd prosapt aad peraaaai earao ear aaad .t a favorite vita oeopor eweeTe, Ii Is osortlallr oriasd br aaotWs of ami eaUdrs. for oolda. sroep sod vbdepteg otMga, as U alemys afford qefca reiM. andean eooteiee so stats, or mm bo at tea as ss to sa ad at. Foe oato light aovw r foa. a 1 va l W Tf tVleft bIWbM bVb1 WU J fcv a V-ea IT aa o--aw wwa w w i T - tender wear smoked or tinted T P r Mon crlaaoa Nwt ennlv BAan near tia I TOal is reached kj the PSTt of the eyes. Bathe them once daily, the foolish one. lids beinz onen. in tepid water. It is best to use an eye bath or egg cup and to open and close the lids in the water. Do not apply any face cream near the eyes, rut nothing on the lashes but the best of unseen ted oil Never cut the lashes in the belief that they will be improved. Keep in mind that white cliffs, stretches of sand and of snow are injurious and must be guarded sgainst with glasses. Modern Lovemaking. . . Courtship is dead. Young men no longer make passionate avowals, they never start when she approach es, they do not grow pallid with jeal ousy if another seems to-be in fa vor, they, certainly do not write son nets, to their mistress eyebrow- Hie Wife's Money. Once upon a time a man married a woman who had inherited $500 from a grandfather. n This was all she ever received, but the man nev er got credit" for his efforts the rest of his life. He built a new store. "He did it with his wife's money," the neighbors said. The home was fact, they scarcely even go so lax j made over and enlarged. "His as to write her a letter, and u they wife's money did it was the only do go to this length the result is j never weth republishing in book ; form. Lovers do not talk about their hearts, and so on, and if en gagements are terminated the sev ered twain have no scruples about subsequently meeting each other. In novels something must .be done to , make up for., the uriromantic! spirit A Story About Duma. Alexandre Dumas wss one ef the most generous of men. There is a nrettv storv told concerning a volu minous manuscript which hi pub-1 nT4 lisuer received from him one day. On it he had written, "You must publish this novel, for which yon must give 1500 francs. It was a translation from the English, and the publisher objected, explaining that a translation wasn't worth that sum and that, moreover, he was busy with s number of original works. He wouldn't rive more than 300 francs. "Very well," replied Dumas, "put down 1,500 francs to my sccount. Take your S0O Irancs and give the remaining 1,200 to the translator." The publisher soon discovered that this was a piece of noble helpfulness on the part of Dumas. The transistor wss the widow of a friend,, a once well known politician, who had died shortly before, leaving the poor wo man with a large family to support. A Life Annuity-. A Scottish life office sold an an nuity to Pat Maloney and paid and paid and paid until they reckoned his age was about 100, when they sent sn inspector to Tipperary to interview the annuitant and to make sure they were paying the annuity to tne proper person, ado ami- r f L' - Startling Bat Trt. Pecola tbe world or or were korrlaod o Uerklag of Uebaralag of a Cktoago theater la viae aoarly sis head ml p pto loot their lire, yet aore tbaa Be Uses tale aasabor or ver t.000 popi dtod froa peeeaeoeU la Cakago Sons the sasM year, vita eeareeiy a peaslae aotleo. Brery oee of tae oaawv c4 paoaasoala malted froa s oold sad eoald bare beoa prereetod br the Uaeoi ase of Cbsaiberlata'o Coegb Badr treat aaar vko had eeery reeaoa to fee cassBvoala hae warded rt eff by the oroeapt vee of thto retaedr. The f oilev la to a toeteeee of Uto socl: "Toe eioeh oassot be said la f aeor of Cha barlala'a Coagh Etady, sad tepoeUU foesotdssad lataesia. 1 I acre Ltai v daaerhter. La are. of a oold, aad I beitoro oared her life vhr he vaa Urea taa id vHh poeaaaooU " W. D. WUees. Logaa, New Torh. 8oU by.aUdrsgga-. We bsts ott of '.1 sod is oat op to-?aU F-.: yourself. tf it. ft Oof opdsrUt r i r1 j it prrsided over bv sn ei ; er Tired Fosersi Car o sioea, fls'ss, tie. t ii: -J ic-fs'ktr li tar Itth- i l i MftUr fcsriaJ Beer W HI I l.-H Ml 1 I KMTl'HK ("U. FRANK B. McKISNK LWC-KINNE BROS 1 HORSES and MULES THIRD CAR LOAD comment. The little measly $500 sary called at the cottage and ask' she inherited received the credit for evervthinar he did 'dunnfiTlife, and when he died and his widow put up a monument with his life insurance, "Her money paid for that," was said again.- But this is what her money really went for; During her engage ment she bought herself, a toou pia adlng Agent for all kinds ef Building illee, ArUaUe Mantlea aad Tiles. Aroh Deslarna Submitted HOTELS. XL1NT0H HOTEls :oomodsttoa for tte. JpvUw TJtsvt Attashod moved to tears. - Taking advantage Of the impression he had produced, J c the age so awful situations have I no and $150 diamond ring ana in the enthusiastic prelate whipped a ( to be invented for hapless heroines, j a few weeks lost the ring; and there who eitherjhave -to kill themselves J .wasZ always-some regret ' that ' aha or be killed or die -in lunatM'. asy I didn't abio 'lose the pian8.Atchi lums or convents.- -London World, j son Globe. 'J' . ' m ii il nj I a li 'I- i i i .'.a . a a i pair of scissors out of ;bis sleeves .and..joroppel.4the . whole congrega .:' - . ed if Pat Majoney was in. No; be was in the field plowing. A cen tenarian working plowman seemed rather an anomaly. The insurance man found, the "field and a man of about sixty at work. i - . t Are yoo Patrict Maloney? nrts, ha ssya 1 am. - "Are yoa the Mr. Maloney -wbo draws tht annttityfromtbo Insurance cornpany?";! -j '--r-T1 t Ys. bedad, and ma iaey.beXcira toe. London uiobe. ... , esro more for .or- whea ,' t meet ; them f see. bright evea which comes by Uken Holllster's Boeky Uooateia Tea. 35 ceoU, ' r X - St 8t.l It takes a good deal of courage .not to.pxtendtyonlnaTe4trW-S' all rightAe J)?; iV4 Hare eoa been 1 soal waalie, . -r.;'.- I of qaaeka, swell Methusale was For a arood old I Th aavr he wontd be lHiaar ret. Had he tan Koekr Mooetaia Tea, . He ,ha power tomfiVjaaBeeH nmim9v&rMQr?vfGodj This is to sertify that all draggista are ithorited to refond your ffloaey If . Fo- Irop-: ' ajsuaeatkmsrflr TDEBSON, XTTO; uunodatioaa, , Qood iaret Po How people save their money: JJjlMrf Honey anfJTsr jtMjLto sars our depositing itinn, -food reliable bank.l hough oreld.. tpslhtsougb, lieala Uonnaentj that this oaea; . meew lub W&.lriMflwe Sender its services to all who believe in beins on the sale side. First Nati(jna. ft-hLpSfli the lnnss aad oreveata aenooa results from a eoldVrCares la grippe, eough and prevents pentonla,noonaump'tlo&. Contains no oputes. - rns gsaatas is in a' 'fellow paeksgs.. - Bsf aaa V substUutes. r. T6 Beat'FUysidr - Wheavyoe araMhyeivthMHend letrard4by promise mr MaA. M.i.AMrt ni I ia niui iwujaa nJu.iM .itkont reenlta ftsiM a dssv I aad ir'BtU. easv to take sad eartala to To tboee wo offer Hollto-1 sia. always see . tlBsaaoexiaia s coeaAca aged atomseh. tor's Rooky MoaataJn Ta. ; i It ia well to atternptmuoh. "provid- tog one can.do jtt yiiu.;- :w and 14 rer Tablets. For sale by sltdrser- ' Suicide is cnxfrJj rtxst rsoriL r. "; Afraid of BtroBjf Mediaaee ' vu vvLtw aeeaH"r VT jaejj a rucaj .at- a a , disordered oondiUo. of the atomash. All L.TJv ,t".T " ahat to needed to fffret a enre to adoeoor V. "TV- A " ".Vu ZTT two of Chamberlaia's Btomaen ana Uf.r 7'Z' . Jv Hi . " TZ " v-eeaw erva, llirri ItVUl S ASB tiimW asj y 8IcJr 'Headache. , Thia dlatresslag aQment resalts from s Consumption q There is no speczSe for Fresh air, en erdse, rwuraHag food and Scott's F'l" vnR come pretty near, carina k. i& there ts anything to Lxnki on. Mil' lions ol people throughout the worid axe trying aad ia good health oa one hmg. G From time tmrrwTPonal the doctors prronbed cod arer oil for coniamption. Of course the patient oottld oot take k m its old (arm, hence it did rery EcJe good. They cm take SCOTT'S EMULSION and- tofcraie k for a locj. time. tThere is xvo'csl, ot ejtcrccmff hotter. - so casaV . 'cEgested and esorhed bf the' mtemas cod trrr cal ta ye torta 'ol Scott's '. FrrfflTtkaV'. . asd that ts the- rcasoa iris y ". hebful in. cvtwzss&tttWxi it se tnost bo toobsaMxt: - V tl Wwill tend -yoa i ka th bra a - eeref ery UtHait? cartwreei:t-r ( llHewierk. l i A i era - t lt;i ca z . 1 aa'.aJ LARGE MULE TEAMS We lake cloaitifa i: fi4 rat tons srs UrooB-tc . a lake Ibis epportoeiu To ar now la a rxav.l.cc Yo i.tfy tc-c Male. W also ta Pifg'- Msrttea :rr :itl . ;t-t i. at U er ".sra csattt f estis i aiatg oooatioa. elw tr Itair ry i)-ri fimmfw f tci eat, s good H I MCKINNIE BROS. SIllUEilllM) WAGONS StBam Dried Flooring and Geilng. arid.1 FANCY HEAV.Yl GliOCERlES. mm. M - -.A m A if ,..ik ... ;r ?vth RRRF.EN 5-YARBORO CO - a WTm- WT-r-r- , , , . .......... Sold by O, I. Ayeooks... : ; ;';; v.-- :- appears. Sold by all druggiste. KtkB .
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1906, edition 1
1
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