Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 13, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' THOMAS, Editor ill Pr5?rl8tor. 'JL'H H OCbUJSt'X'MV TH tilrSTAjTm '-I'M 'm XnOTOlT U1U u;ii niuKcrroitir If KTH0DI8T. 5-,r - , s, h'l at 9:30 A. M.? t -(iw. 8. Baku, flapi. it U A. M., and 8 00 KM. r m-Hiing Wednesday nfghti L. 9. Mabskt. Pastor. BAPTIST . ( . -A, h.i.l at 9:30 A. M. L'Hoa. B. Wildm, 8apt . t U A and 8 00 P.M., . . . i iy i ting Thursday night. MAdHBuaa a. Pastor. , -. l,...,! Hi 9:30. w m h. Kuptis. Sopt ni irQiQK and atternoon, on i ,-.iywr, brida? afternoon '...V JiHN LoNDOHf KM)tOr. PKKJinYTMlAH . i n .Tnud? to oieh month Pastor. LODOS8. hnri Lodge. No. 413, A. P. & m-i 1st and 8rd Tuesday ;u month. FARMERS Will THE FIOHT LOOKING AT THE COTTON QUES TION IN A DIFFERENT LIGHT. LOVING BOTHER. A father, talking to his- careless danghteraid: "I want to speak to you of your mother. It mqy be that you have noticed a care-worn look upon her face lately. Of course H has not been brought there by any act of yours, still it is your duty to chase it away. I want you to get up tomor' row morning and get breakfast; and when your mother, comes, and begins to express her surprise," go right up to her and kiss her on the mouth. Ton can't imagine how it will brighten her dear face. - "Besides, you" owe her a kiss JAUEt? THEODORE CHEATHAM. This Good Citizen Passed Away Last Thursday Horning.- or 1 T loMHional oajrAst , k ) l) -S. C. H. Baok8.1.D.S. I tiWICK & BANKS. I .I Sl'HQEONS, .. ,i isKIJRU, N. U. , ks ltuilliuc. Main Stmt. 1 KUWAKUtJ, DENTIST. hlHilA.VI, N. C. ..ftloe at Wak Forest, N. C., .iL.Aiim tbe Unit Bnndaj in i.r. pared to do dental ork. :i 11 .-i 1) ioKK, v r roK.i ey at-LaW, l.miinbarg, N. C. i N.iBhBtreet. Prompt attention .-niii liumuens fntrusted to me. K. MALOSK, :KNQ PHYSICIAJ AJSD BDRQKOM. ujouivh, a i fr f Ayeoeke Trog Store. TEe Cotton Association their Only Chance to Maintain a Fair Price for their Cotton The Views of President Moore. The farmers have again won the fightthe bears beat cotton down to 101-2 cents; farmers who believe in the cotton, association would not sell, up goes cotton, and up it should go. With the great demand for cotton goods from all over the world and the excellent prices the goods sell, at our cotton is cheap to the spinner at 15 cents. Farmers all over the Southure look ing at the cotton question differently than they did in years past. - They begin to ask why it is that they must pay such a difference for cotton when they buy it in goods and sell their raw cotton for so little. The farmer now unwinds spool of cotton thread weighs it and with pen cil figures the cost t6 him of a 500 pound bale of cotton sold to him at 5 cents the spool: he finds that he pays $2,000 per bale for what he sold at 175 the 500-pound-bale. it v : . j -i i mracow3U BU von .vathino- vrv onnnrtnnitv f!n fl. SOth Rao- V. f! T: whih v.. puts a yard of seven-cent unbleached 0 nmforf, und v.rv on of considered one of the beat reorient. J . - - jl. . 1 I . .1 I w j ' - I -o - unmeniR on t.iih hc'rirh. Titrurn out r.nn i ... , 7 Q cost to her of 500 pounds of cotton in that shape to be $135 per bale, then she tells her husband that 15- cents per pound or $75 per bale, is not too much for him to get' for raw cotton. of patience and chrisuin fortitude we have never Seen, surpassed, - . Though t timfes suffering severely, he ' never gave to repining, but bore up bravely, and was always tender and consider, ate towards his devoted wifo and chil dren who did all that homan lore and affection could aaggest for his oomfort prayirg a divine father to spare bin to them a tittle while, looger. ".Death had ruj terrors for him, . Etrly ia life he had. made his peace with God and when about 10 years of age he Joined the , Uethodist ehoroh at I Ilermoo, where he was for many years a sts ard, and about 20 years ago moved his membership to the Oxford church, of mhioh be was soon after elected a steward and remained so up to the time of his death., W tth that same quiet nerve Hrhh which he bad faced the King of Ter rors on the battlefield he calmly awaited hje approaoh end at 8:45 o'clock on ThursJay morning, March i I. VI ANN, II VSICIAN and SURGEON, LO (7 18 BURG, N. C. n r. ar of Boddie A Perry's drag D s P. ULHT, r-jtA'.TlCljra PHtSICLAJI AJT S0BQBOM. Louisburg, N. C. .tn.v.ivcrP. 8. K- K. Allen. h.. r TAABoacDau, PHYMICIAJI AMD SU&aSOB, LooimnM, N. C. tn Y.rboroagk Bickttt ba Wing. boat x. w . wgmmi Jn contrast to the rule of primogen itaretwhioh prevails in ..England, it has often been said - the' land " in this oountry rarely, remains in the same family for three generations. A strilt ing exception to this rule is the beau tiful Cheatham homestead, situated four miles east of Oxford on' ti e waters of Poplar Creek, which was settled by James Cheatham in the 18th century and has been owned by the family for nearly 160 years. From two. Away back, when you were a this house have gone oat men and little girl, she kissed you when, no one women who have exerted an influence else was tempted by your fever-tainted for good in church and state, not only breath and swollen face. You were not in this state but in far distant states, as attractive then aB you are now. Of all those none were more worthy And through those years of childish than James Theodore Cheatham, son sunshine and shadows, she was al- of James Cheatham, the second, and ways ready to cure, by the magic of a his wife Rebecca Crews. He was born mothers kiss, the little dirty, chubby the 10th day of August, 1844. Of a hands whenever they were injured. bright, sunny disposition, unde the "Of course she is not so pretty and teaching of a s;antly mother amid the kissable as you are; but if you. had happy surroundings of his ancestral done your share of work during home be, grew up to manhood with the last ten years, the contrast would high ideals and with a full appreoia not be so marked. taou of the duties and responsibilities "Her face has more wrinkles than of life, yours, and yet if you werefiicfc; that At the age of seventeen he volun- face would appear far more beautiful teered for the defense of his oountry than an angel's as it hovered over in the great civil war, and enlisted in you. one those wrinkles would seem 'to be in all the gallant land of Southern bright wavelets of sunshine chasing heroes. Being a splendid shot he was each other over the dear fS.06. soon assumed to the sharpeabooter "ShA will laavA vnn nna if trtAa Aon of tha hricradp. Firm nf Dornofn. , 0 4l ,,i rx days. These burdens, if not lifted cheerful under privtt on and " ' w k V n T 7 ,,' from her shoulder, will break her hardship he was never kn jwn to com- "' p T . fT, . down. Those ronh. hard hands that Dlain: brave as the bravest he made BQU?ck IL U l"- T. Davis, Lead pencil sales are e-reat here oi , e done n6fiaaMIV &n ideal loiaiei. He nartiomated in late, many farmers who had no pencil for be crogsed npon her batlle, fnnd Richmond, less breast. SharDesburcr. Fredriokabursr. Chan- every njght. aThnsft neo-lected lit, that cava cellorsville. and on the fateful field of Yes, our farmers are figuring and yoa your firgt baby kiag will for. Gettysburg was severely wounded by tmnking,they are to believe from now ;ver those sad red eyes a piece of shell that had already on this cotton price question they wiU haTe opened m eternity an(j passed through the body of his Lieu, will have a say as to the price. then you wUl appreciate your mother, Colonel. As he could not be moved Our Southern cotton manufacture: r but h will late."-Ex. he was captured by the enemy and are anxious to see the price of cotton - taken to Elmira. New York, where advance, many of them tell me they WOMAN'S IIVR. so manv Southern bovs. unable to Whu 29, 1&06, with his loved ones around him be "fell on aleep,nasured of "the rest that remaineth for the people of God.n. On the afternoon of the SOth the funeral services ware held at tbe home by Uev. . M. Shamberger, his beloved pastor, amkf a large assem blage of relatives and friends, and his body, was tai 4 to rest at the aide-" of his father and at the feet of hi grandfather in the family burial ground. The honorary pallbaarera were Prof. F. P. Hobgood, A. W. Graham, M. II. Hester, George W. Wrinht, W. A. Parham and Jaraea II. IWcher, GETTING AROUSED, James T. Court, James and:W. 2. Mitohell A. Oxfoei Ixder. A. Belcher W. On in THE WAY OF IT. While railroads wax mdigrtan'. And Conorees criee. "Ha. HaT The mooted rebate question. Ha never troubled Pa. favored shippers tremble riilnii4t. ib(uo 74. 1) (KUiDON LEE 81'HEFFER, , DENTIST. LoClKBtrUQ. . - K. c ..n.r to Dr. Arthur Hynea Fl mlng niLce In Fonl balkiujg. But his temperate life, oheerf uVdis- l For Ma and Maud and Peggie, position and good constitution brought j , 'Fj Jaokand Tad and Flo,. rithstand For ni'a Ebeaexer ATTORHST AT LAW bOUIBBUX. win prmctice to ill tbe Court ol the State ufflce n Court Hone. w M. W . BUDDIE, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW , Louibbcim, N. C. over B. Q. Hicka' etore .on Nash HAYWOOD RLFFIN. ATTOBJIBT-AT-LAW, LOUUBDM. V. 0. wui practice In all the Court oi Franklin ui l kdiotnlng ooontlea, alao la the Supreme .win, md la tne United Htatea District end circuit Courte. . ijiiim oTr First Hatloral Paik. rnoa. B. WILD Kit, ATTOBJrBT-AT-LAW, unmu.i.a O See on hUln atreet. In Cooper ball Inn. make more on their finished product WnmflnJghoManMnfidencainbeT stand the rigors of a northern climate Fol fear they must desist. when cotton is high than when it is nmha.telldllld bv in-nir-ton of d tbe hardship of prison, yielded Pa 81 he never got it low. 1 1 a ga v.. -.j m Ud their lives. And so it wont be missed. I tUTD OUU HUCUIIJ y Atom AtiaSVVV- SSJ iaj e I A 1 V warmers are reaaing more ana fadTaigiVen'himiiew more of the cotton association, they nfe determination,' says the Lan- areconndent tBatinrougn K is Woman is by nature astrue to him up and enabled him to withstand only chanee to te-tjp firCosjjla, tneircouon. lamo magnetic North as faithful to her reached home in June 1865, :and For Annabel and Clare noe what paper can I find cotton marTage yow the stars to their ap- found conditions greaUy changed Who married sister Kate association information?" pointed courses -Whenever you find since he marched so gaily away in p just digs down in sileoce more larmere reau uarny pap i wom4n who hag gone astray you 1862. But nothing daunted he went And goes on paying freight now than ever Deiore; our larmers are find a husband who has no man- dflligently to work to help build up New York TWa. well informed, they ee that 15 cents n, dte been a Ue and a shame the waste places, and make a support is not too muctt tor cotton, tney see, , , . e ife of wom. of loved aiid soon became An interesting bulletin has just too, that to maintain a fair price, the T . eMAntial to her M known one 0f the best farmers in been issued by th Census Bureau. 1906 acreage must be cut one-quarter warm kiBS o 8Un to the Ulyor 'the countrr. His btelligent oonduct showing the remarkable deoline in the from the 1904 planting. rose Her -a & flume mat q arm owa wh4t done bicycle industry since 1900. In that Why should they not see these fifld m blaM with Granvilie land, and is an year there were 312 factories in oper- inings: ato wiejr uutawo .uai an(j altar mU8t be pure and con- incentive to all young men who may suon, in ito uiere were oui nanevy- is yet in the hands of patriotic men WeVe often thought in wish to make their living by cultiva- seven. The capital invested shrank some four or five million bales of the gtudying human natare that perhaps tion of the soil. from $29,788,659 to $5,84703, and 1904 cotton? If the South produees - find m&n out December. 1868. Production from nearly 32,000,. this year, over 11 million bales, there ' - q home Elisabeth Hamlin. 000 to Ultla ovr wUl be a suplus again and down will Tf , flsa;dlloU8 m hk atten- rtf Tatn V .nd thir live. r- w0- li "touching falling off. co the price. L: i..- . Jhm. wL : -v. . . and auite as unexplainable as it a o i 1.1IM u ii in n no ao ttuctuvuv wMsrainiv tttttiihiihu cuuiuiuui irt ula- i TT I J I J U I I J Horse sense wouiu nay -uuu i pui . Many people seem to think that am huiou is a quality born with w; that it is not susceptible of swproveDut; that It W 'soojethlxig- thrust tpoa m which wSI take care of itself, aaya tbe editor of Sooeeec. B at It is s pesslaci that responds rvery qnicklj to eolti-1 j vauoo, and it requires) eoosuot eare and edocabon, just as the txooltj for art or tnaalo den?, or h 3 trophj. ; If we do not try to realise oer am bitioo. It wiU not keep sharp and de fined. Our fsoslties). become duS, soon lose their poww If they are not exsmeed. IIow caa we expect oux arebiiioo to rcmala fresh sad vigorous through years tJ baotivHy, indooos or lodHTereoee? If we keep tsuing opportnnltiee allp by us without mk tng any attempt to grasp them, ov iadlnation wUl grow dollsraad weaU er. - " -' -: What I most oeed," as Emeraco says, "ie somebody to make xba do what I can.,, To do what I can, that is my problem; not what a Ka poieoq or a Linooln eould do, bet what I can do. it make aS the dif ference in the wovid to me' whether I bring out the beet thing b me or tbe worstwhether 1 Utiibs tea, fif. teen, twenty-fife "or ninety per cent of my ability. Everywhere we see people who have reaohed tnUdle life or later without being arooeed. Tbsy hsv developed only tmiJl percentage of their saoceea poaaibi trie. They are till in a dreamy sUU. Tbe Ut thing in them lies so deep That U baa never been awakened. When we meet theee people we fetl eonaewee that they have a great deal of latent power that has neves beea exeroieed. Great poeaibiliuee and achievements are, all nnconaciooAlj, going to warts within them If you interview the great army t4 failures, you will find maltrtedee have failed becaaee vhey cever got tnto a ti c el ating, eoooeragiog esvtrvoment becaeae therr ambttioo was never a roueed, or becaoee they were not atroog eooogh to nTlv eoder decree ing, dafoouraging or vioioee sur roundinga. Most of the people we find in priaooe sad poor-hoeeve are pitiable examples ol the Iodeeoce of an envirooment whkl appealed to the 'worst irurteMof'thehe In them.'' ",r.'c.. -'5" -; V velvet rye" pure - old - velvety ; theUst for the price. sold everywhere vxui Kip lispensary, It nf luuisuur ( lwoe i.burr;, n. C. . g j , ; lrl a r p ep"l j .Rye I 1u7ZlZZ:v:: I tesyawe-riTCC'v "fT Conviction Follows Trial mTlJ 1 " how do you know wtvtt YOU IX iikeSl 'K'6 (JP rs4 to Ooell aey as. -xt Wk v., fmew&ml sx2a U ftorrae keepers to 3m Lion Coflce. s the leader o! all package retires f4 e-r a arar of e rectory, tf Mmtt vl a ; -.f., to vOr bm&t Sa Pttxity, Strmflth, Flavor tAd Uollortalty? cee-rra Se attninaTj rret. raw ' tt tk WrOr1 el UXILM&X OT awe-rtt ! lio (nrm, ej Wt trtOe Wy tl 1 fW ea.aAr4 wrey m ixam norm k mi . . i . ee4 naaSae fm ea an ami ijmu m n i. ma iMMeewrr . SOLD' BY GROCERS : V t ' te EVEHYMIERE wDCiBCX tnta co, r4a. cna. . nts la tbe aeaece eC I- aeaee aed epria leeedarm? ilelUeUw'a Raeky Meeateia Tee la e eer trMl. live, atatee roe etreeet a4 vt SSeeeU, TeerTaMea. Be4dk fert 1. 1 II Henpecked even in India. heebattda are fou&4 FURNITURE ! ! 6. 3PKULLL. ATTOBJJBT-AT-LAW, LOUI8BUB0, . C. WUl attend the court of Franklin, Vance nuiTUla. Warren tad Wlk conntle, also Uk supreme Court of North Carolina, rrompt attention given to collection. Otnoc la Spru li Luildlng. T. w. Biosjrrr, ten ears of corn in the trough, when there is already ten there the mule did not eat": what is the use of raising cotton the world will not use? HOW TO REDUCE ACREAGE. This is not an individual question entirely, but one for the township club -the constitution of the Southern Cotton Association provides for the township club to arrange among its members the acreage question. she was bis sweetheart, makes the tion of the latter day slander that tomshmg same sacrifices to serve her, shows marriage was a failure. No more the same appreciation of her efforts ahining exemplification of the beau to please him, truthful, kind and good ties of a christain borne can be found to her, the sphere and circle" of his than that furnished by the lives of manhood is unbounded and she will Mr. Cheatham and his devoted wife. cling to him as tne ivy to tne oas. i Hospitable, kind and generous, a welcome was extended Good news travels; not so rapidly as bad news, of course, bat it travel. Do a eood thine, and- people will hear of it in time. Everybody understand, that an old boiler moat be trated with care, but Folly and failure roost on the friend and stranger alike and all who ry few understand that an old . .......,. atornach is as dantreroos as an old warm to LAWTBF. tOtlllBOH v. a a n mirontnrv nf acreaore on every f, in 1904 should be taken, call the e V0?1 K8 roll of members and ask how much Much that passes for love wouldn't w. t. PBBSOll, ATTOBJTBT AT-I.AW, kOVUSUBS, 1. 0. Praotioea in all eomrte. OfSee on Main trm. same perch. 1 came within the benign influence of Trying to avoid trouble will keep that happy home could see and feel any man busy. ' that then lives were guided by some Whoever the world is scattered fixed purpose, and that their vision I n i 1 ,V1 was not oircumscnueu uj eaxuur things. In their children they were pecu- I t?jk.1 Vvl i navas rtavinrr ti sk rvo Ske 40, or 50 per cent, reduction for .the Marriage is the only tbmg that will ' townulp, II BO, tuen sumo mau wuu j iaho uio wuuwv v w wishes to do so, may mcrease his 190b Anyway, there is more orless ong- q gtate membe of edges New York Press. planting and yet tne rownsmp ui w i maiity ahout tne man wno siaes a chnrch tal, be 5Jo per cent, unaer awu. j hobby, I do wish our farmers would read Toe feel lU life title eemet O ilaau voc. take H. A swexW eoaiee arlh. fiUe the eertee to Wood wKh life. It's a real sbee to BoUte- lev's Eoeav Meeeiate TVe S eeete, Tee or TafeieU. Boddie a Tbe uoeelfiah may be ead bet thy will never be sour. THE O&JtflSaU folevs 4 Oe., CaW. erkiaeied Boeev aed Tar ae a throat aee leaej tei edr. aed oe aeeoeat 4 toe srra seer sd veoelarifr of FoUv e Hg47 ad Tar sae? lexltAtkoee ate t4 t or U ceeaiee. Theee woWkUe UatUtlaea i-are atalr aoeedlaa eeejee. Brersre theea. The plla. om7 ad Tar W la a veUow reehara. Ak fee U aad rtto ear aetMitre. It U Ui bet rrieedy for eoesbs ee4 eoid ftold I ay 0. L. Ayeoake, We ksve ee c '. aad cecal ap-toau yourself. . t i -. c n f 'U lisrt Of W Oros e4 see tl fry As trade now suoda, there la rot enough gold oat of the serin. COITIV a CASKETS. A.lmimtriitora and Quardlana la made a apec- I oijp.ri will reduce: this mav show 30, stand the test of curl papers. iu. in Yarboroagh ft Blckett building Milri it.rvt. sngeroas as an boiler. Atchison Globe. A erirl caQa it fltrtinu when she thanks a man for giving ber a seat in a street car. New York IVees. You are not so particularly proud of having been told how much the baby looks like yoa when the way he howls makes him look like a piece all ten of them living today useful i raw dwuwh.cu.u Cured Uf mcrThajres ol the taaars. 1 'deveral yeare eteee aay la are wave i ) KaHI .fMil Uial I ha4 aiit heme. lue. wme A. at. Ak. er w. lad 1 look twteaaet Ka acal 4y. akVaee vttheet aay seti 1 ihee atsrv ed to uke Foley's Beeey es4 T. ae4 aay la aye a sew a aoea4 ae a heUe. iiAjeiBe4 ttla 4reee4 eta-ea ef laay; troebU." "oUye tleey a4 Tar scope thi eoexh a4 h la the I air, see ereweu sxrtoee yeaeiai rfe e eoee. gTeee sebsOlstaa. So4J tf U. U, Ay eoake. -j w. the constitution and become fully ac quanted with its broad, liberal provisions. Farmers should by all means attend I AKBOftOUOH, ja. ATTORNEY AT LAW, LOUISBUKO. ST. a wnoe in upera Mouse pnimmg, mrwm i . . . 3 Ail wai business intrusted to him meetings of therr club this week and wlil reoeire prompt and careful attention. &yQ constitution read aloud by a distinct reader. Your association has put many dollars iff your pocket, it will do so next season if you will loy- I ally stand by its officials. The Rkhest Use la, the World. Virmnna end ( IharlpS Hamlin. DOUl I .t. 1.1 ....(. v svn -r , . At.- v.' i. :i tl ' e ' 1 tuni.. ..... -v, - ioosing ouv ou ua ur.Suh iu w exoelleilt farmerg. Clifton a re-1 hat. hte kidaeys rvpUeed aor live ings never caused anyone to be-L- , . . mnMAma,o Aa ; k,,. JA? STLVft jyj F. HOUCK, things come lopsided. Special Agent Durand was on the stand most of the time in the packers' immunity - case. CONTRACTOR ad BU1LDEB, LouiflBtrao, h. 0. Trading Axent for all kinds ef BnUdln; gaufUM, ArUatte ManUee and Tiles. Arch. ! teetatat Oestons Sooaalttea HOTELS. ; FIIAHKL1ST0N .HOTEL ' Good seoioodatloa for the tTaveUas; - Oood UverT Attaehei UASSENBTOG HOTEL TlJijeeixtrtix-ir Prop pool ! saeoamodAttoai, Good farSJ Po These officials are menbke your self they can not work for you, write for youyprintfor you; yes, fight .Wall street for you, unless' you support them.- '' Do you expect men to do the work that Jordan. Cheatham and others do, all for your good, and you do nothing for them? Is it fair for you to ' pocket $20 pr hale on your cotton andgiye nothing "to sustain the association ; -Pay your quarterly dues and your lOAsent per bale Ievy .at once. J want to send money to the Atlanta office North Carolina is behind an states in the support of the central office. " - C. C.'HOOIlEi President Z , 0. DirS, 0A, wua tnarkably suooessfal deafer in tobacco Uj oraae- If Volet's . S(dey in Louisburrft JsmeaTheodore Cheat- Core te ukee at the flnt ala t arr. m,Jr is equally successful in the growing market of Apex; and Sarah, and rjjjft1 wife of. Percy Parham; Kebeocs, Urtteet 1 hate seed Foley's Kideey After a woman has tried nine times wife of Samuel W. Ferebee, merchant Cure aud ake crest f'1 to marry on ner uauguier .sue aiw i and Zarmer oi ramuoo oounvy, .aun which eertalaly woe id ceeds by letting the girl herself try I Mary L. Cheatham, of Norfolk; Miss iNew xora-ArreBB. I Olivia. TL Oieatham. OI tavde. and Miasie G. and.Taszie belmr with their SOUTHERN BAPTIST X0KVEN-1 mother at tha old homestead.- : v life . &M by Q L hate eiet ss At eoske. , The iVienna police are to espri. ment with a phonograph. - . v TION. r4 Mr. Cheatham never aspired to po- litiiraT Tinnorml but be was well inform- Speclal Bates yU Seaboard A La on ail matters of puWio interest, - - - una naiAwajr . ,: i positive oonvictoons upon the o v Beafa 5nouno? ac? issues. J He bOievedit th. doty of all Southern Baptist Convention, Chat-1 u, : . , , . " . . Sxooga, Tenn., Mayl0thrl 6th, rate good, citizens to take an active, inter- of one farfl plus .- to cents tor rouna i est m pouiicn, ww wu . . .ii- ivtv I. . t . V , tnn. rrom au poimaisc iurm -koiuu- i ionna as ms town&uip uiu wujit wu na. -Tickets to oe sold may oui, ua i Tenta0ns advocating rfien and mess- vTaSofSeel w" a -aervice: , from-orincinal to .temperance and . good; govem- nninta to'Atlaata.;?--::?'A;-.-i I ment. ;For rates and information address, " ' - -Raleigh, N. a--Ch&s, B. Ryan, a P. C: About Christrnas, 190 5, he was ta ken sick, and soon realized that Lit days were numbered. He Ibered fcx .c:ry wt:U tzl exn.:.!-3 AlLeeaart eo-te-date veeaee ef te-day, KMhote take. .wash, at aa4. t rvt Wlthoal theee taWets e lfe Is S O" Ualeee ahe takes Rjeky Maee. tela Ta- He who seeks temptation is either a fool or otherwise. with the odds la favor of the othewiee, - Stomafh and Liver Trwoblfs Cured- Orlao Latatite ttaH 8rt op earee etota ah aad lite trouble a It aMa difittkra. and stlmalateatbeltrsr asl how! wllh out irnUtlor the or? a a like tlUa aed onllBarv eathanlc. It ears ladUrMtloe and sick bdah aad i hroale ecotilp. tloa. Orlno LxtSe Fre't t'frv does Sot Bsastat or itrl isl U rai.lat r!icl tj tt- i ::'..U'.a. Oer onderU k i r i is presided ever b i Tlrtd Faaera! ; beea, g Is vet, u :o.'t rcre -ar vferieJ eStratAoa It td nar. atd t4rtiVer with sr HtV at 't?t i He rei ? errtitAv Usriai u HIT. I! ALKWILV1TURE CO. FIFTY. CENTS IN some conikrvt tht CeMilTOfn w o! SUs Emulsion b very rtpJdV For ihh 'rtoh we pot'op Cflyxtnl ski, vrtkh b . - 'croh for an ordLrury , coohor cold or useful at a trial for tabic v and chTIdrtTL "' In other ' ' conditions tKcpIn b V; ilowtr hcalih cinrvol be built uj In a diy. Irt jach tiJ Sccti'i ' , Emulikjn must be UXcn . -. as nourfch.T.er.ti. a food raLHrr Lh:n a medicine. Ilt 1 rc J f ;r Lrcd trd wtiX tT-tiHons, Sccit Crr.!, 4 f ! Chii.uta IwwTert. -HLx4 A MILBDR. PE.DHOM ASD IUClifl PV II WAGONS Steam - Dried Flooring and Ceilng, HEAVY : and FANCY ,"'''B, BsWBBSSSSBSl BBSBBBSS1 BSSSBBBSBBaWaaSaV . -Full. Line of Sftoes.: THE GREEN Sc YARBOROCO, - .. XwO UTUl W HO! Oe ' 1
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1906, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75