Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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*? ' r ^V * , ! ' ' ^ FRANKLIN TIMES 1 .* . i F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager i oni tua, *1.00 nil months, - u5 tbmmmmonths. - _ *<> ' 1 Fbidat, May 27 1910. If a man is a democrat and be Ieives in good goverrpent there is no doubt but thst he will vote the denr-" " v ' ocratio ticket, v. Tbk Payne-AUdrich taritf is so very unpopular that even the republicans in Congress, cannot resist."hit ting it hfew" every now and then. Twsnty hivi persona were injured in a wreck on the Norfolk and Southern railroad on Tuesday afternoon caused by a passenger- train - being derailed abeut six miles from Hertford. , The resignation in Congress that is looked forward to as being the next appropriate ana is that of SenaU. e.a is. a. I 1 Kb. ViJ iui i njuo. no ui^iii i? iooi nao muing himself ferever frsm the eeai- J mon people. Ttut holders ef the " arpet-big" ' bonds of Koith . Caroline are again ' trying te give the State trouble. ' ? This time trying to injure tne credit and good name of the State in the ' money eirclee. There should he some way to get rid of such people ' as these. 1 No adioernment of Congress is t yet in sight and it looks like th> < solons will celebrate the Glorious r Fourth in the National Capital. It < takes time to fix up bills thai read t equally well te the people and to 1 the trusts, but which carry all the < provisions to the trusts,. -'That1?is t the program of the Taft administra- c tion.?News-Observer. < c In some parts of the Country there s are men who are crying for a new ? party. There is no need for a new l . , party. The pary is all right, and if the a people Will get together at the proper d time and be careful who they nom- s inate, they will see that the party r will lie allright. We have no patience a with stlch' men, as they are inevitably r trying to get the leadership ef the f same and possibly a fat job. i c Champ Clash is a leader who ^ leads. Mr. Tatt recently said the f tariff on woolen geoda should be re- j duced. "All right," aaye Mr. Clark , to the President, "send your message t to Congress demanding a reduction , and if Chairman Payne- will report j the bill the Democrats will offer no t amendments." It is np to the Prea- ( idsnt, but unfortunately he talks g with the people but acts with the in- , terests.?News-Obseryer. j One of the most inconsistent j things that has oome within our no- . tiee is the fact that ths postofhce department is fighting the newspaper . postage rates and at the same time the geveinmant and state departments are alwaya sending -"dead- | head" notices to these same papers ^ for publication. If the government would send the same amount of mat- ' ter and pay for it at regular adver . tising rates the papers aaight be in ' a position to pay the_excees rate they 1 1?1 propose. Conviction ^or Violation of 1 Cattle Quarantine. < in order to prevent the spread ef the disease known as southern, splen- 1 etic, or Texas fever of cattle, and to ' further the work of eradicating the ' ' ticks which convey this disease, the ' United States Department of Airri- ' culture maintains a 8trick quarani tine od the infected region and en- 1 deavora to enforce this quarantine by court prosecutions when necessary. In'a recent oase in'the Unit- 1 od States court for the Western 1 . District jf North Carolina at Ashevills, one W. W. Anderson entered a plea pf guilty to charge of violating the law and regulations, and a K ' fine of tlOQand costs was imposed |ht i by thesoart The nffsnse aunaota. in driviag on feot certain oattlo from : Franklin oounty, (it, through Polk | oouaty, Tooh, which two counties were undo* quarantine, iato Cherokee oounty, N. C? which oounty woo outside the quarantined area. rHE RETURN V0F A HERO. kTTORNEtf GENERAL BICKETT RETURNS TO FIBLD OP iHIS GREAT CONQUEST.^ knd To a Spirited and Eloquent Address at the Closing: of the Charlotte Schools He Adds New Laurels te the Wreath Be Won There on a Former ' Great Oocassion We take ths following tribute to >ur esteemed townsman from the S'ews-Obeerver, written by Mr. F. 0. Arendell: I ~ Charlotte, N. C. May, 18.?Just a ittle leas than twe years age a genleman came out of Franklin county md journeyed to Charlotfn~6n ~ a ipeoial mission. He was comparairely young and eamparatirely uninown. He came quietly, naostenatioaslj and there was bat little leraldiog of his approach. Seme en or twenty thousand others jourleyed also te the Queen City at the lame time, for there was a great tame to be played?a regular Monte 3arlo in North Carolina polities? ind this gentleman, togethsr with ill the others, was to take part in hat thrilling and exciting game,? tnd aleng with it all, there was to ye sonic side games, some minor lonflicta within the great conflict, [here was te be played a great game >f convention oratory?nominating nasterpieces frnin pastmasterm and itber masters, and they were all here?medal wearers and laursllecked champions of rare and ripe enoiyn. The quiet and almost unibserved Franklinian was entered in his contest, the seal-stirring, spelllindtng, heart-melting masters of iloqueut and ornate convention nraory, gat by him, and when his hour :ame .with intrepid but slightly ner'flni trearl be advanceil In the fret if the stage hundreds, Tea thousands, aid to themselves or to others^ 'Who is that?" and those who knew fan replied, "It's Tom Bickett," and rhen in a Teioe clarion-tengued and liatinct but gentle and rythmic, he aid. ''Mr. Chairman and gentleuen of the aoaTention," immediate n expectant silence settled upon the frost throng. He proceeded for a ew moments, and it was like poshng an eleclrie button and touching >tt a great battery of effective olo[uence, brilliant logic, ornate oratory rtirring appeals, touching humor and >eautiful diction. He captured the rast crowd one and all and held hern spell bound by voice, language ind gesture until be had well migh >ankrupted that thrilling, exciting ind wonderful game of eloquent and iSective oratory. When he finished io had spoken himself into far-reachng prominence. He bad unknowhgly and without the aligbteat lntenion ot doing so, spoken himself in- j o one of the loftiest positions withn the gift of the great convention, ind with no purpose to do so and no' dea of such a result, he had so forified the position as to make it iresistihle, and the speech of Tom Bickett at that Charlotte convention or ma a brilliant page in our current lol'tical history. Yeaterday he journeyed again to Charlotte. The hero returned to he field of his great conquest. Ho vas hero in reapcnae to an urgent nvlution trim Superintendent Alexindar Graham to deliver an addreos it the closing of Charlotte's great lystem of high school* and graded ichools, and fire thousand people tad assembled to greet him and to lear him. He came thts tine not is plain Tom Bickstt from Lonis5urg, but he cam* as North Carolina's distinguished Attorney-General, not to sweep the deck of political oratory, bat to speak to the children ind to the parents of the children ibout the children. He came to .peak not of the achievements of the men and the statesmen ot the past or present, but to discuss the proper processes t.>r the building of the great men and women of the future He spoke in the same great uuditeriam, and he atood almost uvea the mot spot. His sadienee sppesred approximately ss large io numbers but it was different in ranks up. On lbs former oeoasion he was surrosndad on tha roe tram by great and mature men, statesmen, officials, citiaens | fin. of advanced years amd ripe expert i enoe?this time the roetram was | decorated by a bery of a hand red er more beaatifal gill* and buoyant j boys in their teens. He spoke be- |i fore ef greatness, distinction and jj loftr eharaoter already attained. | This time he was pointing the way i to the achievement of greatness, die- "j tmction and renown. The deafen- | ing-and boisterous applause came | before from the strong and brawnr | Last nigh it was produced by the i clapping of tiny, tender hands and | by the stamping ef little feet, but i these plaudits were no leas apontan- i eoas and ne leaa'aiaeere. He aeleet- | ed as his aubjeot "EdueatnShal Diri. "j deads," and in the manner of tba | master of eloquence that he is, he | shewed that the dividends derived | frem an intellectual oitisensiup are | transcendently greater and of mere | far-reaching value to civilization and | to the civic and religious uplift of mankind than the dividends aooru- i ing from all other investments eoaa- i bined. I An immense throng ef people | heard the distinguiabed and gifted | Atterney General and were oharmed i and enchanted by his magnificent I addtess. 1:1. I Endorses Mr. Aftsbrook. 1 To the-voters ot Franklin County: 1 As a son Wf the dear old county of I Franklin I \ wish to say a werd | through the bolumnaof the Franklin j Times, (one\ of |ne best couety " papers published in the State) in re- t gard to the noiainanon of a candidate J 1 __1 _\a_! J .a i lor me sonciiormi^ at me coming 1 convention for fno Fourth Judicial J District. V Having lived 'A the eastern end of " the district fer aavlen years I have had the opportunity and pleasure ef ' forming an acqinintnnce and coming ' in personal contact with Hon. R. U. ' AlLbrook, one Juf thy aspirants for ' the office of I Solicitor, and have 1 found him to ae a etcher, conscien- ' tious, sober, honorable land soholarly ' gentleman.?Having hid a number ' of years of I active and successful ' practice at the bar of lair he ia am- ' ply qualified j to fulfill (hose duties ' devolving ution a solicitor for our ' State. His Ability as a nwyer and ' moral sobriety especially nt him for ' this -high ones Which he n seeking ' at the instsbco of his friendo, and the ' votersof oJr district ran do tnemselvee 1 no greater credit than to givk him the 1 nomination, which means election. 1 at the Jtifeiuial convention wiich will 1 meet at the call of the Executive ' Committee of the District, t Soliciting your support lor the ' above named, candid ate, 1 beg to re- 1 main, Your friend, S. A. Neweli.. 1 A Card ' 1 To the voters \ef Franklin County: I wish te say that I have no unkind , feelings towards ^ny on? on account { of bring defe. ted lor domination for { Sheriff and am in h\?p? I will see the I time when T will bskailc to shew my. J appreciation for the el aporCgiven me I and among those wh< lhave opposed I me if I have any er imies although I I hope I have none, i 1 tney expect to I do more to elect the nomVieej than I I do, they will have to r?e earliet I and work harder th i i they mive ever I worked , before. I appreciate the I support given nie, ar 1 will slow my I appreciation in the I iture. \ Resoefttfallv d ]r B, Harris. | NOTICE 2 Notice is herehjr given that a pe- | tition will be presented to/the G?t- 8 ernor of North Carolina for the 4 pardon of ?' illia Y odo#, convicted .J at April term 1907 of ^franklin 8n- J perior Court of an aitmnht to cein- t mit araen and sentmcecL to the I Penitentiary for seven yeaVs. This ( May 26th, 1910. W. M. I'Vao* : j Attorney lor WilliaYoaJp^j NOTICE- r\ ^Notice is hereby gieen Ahet a peti- ( lion will be prosenled to the Gov- i ernor of North Cajoana for the i pardon of Hugh Haws, o mvicteJ J at January term 19011 of Franklin J Superior court for secret assault ( and sentenced - to tha penitentiary ( for lft years. This Jfljr 26th, 1910. j W.Vt. Person. j Attorney lor *ingb Darin j EARLY ?11SCR8( TS.??.wcms. J . _ ^Ssf' * . , ; - .. . r ?urr- -r-r ' . \ A - _ ? ' . I * I SEVERAL There ere Several Things to be (J - FIRST?Strength-tinaneisl strength, SECOND Th care with which thAba THIRD Th >anking experience of itk FOURTH ?Th courtesy and spirit of a i_ " employees, y FIFTH Th ability of the bank to propc To those wishing desirable banking re] i tabliehed, permanent, conseryative and ac I treatment and careful attention to all buaim The Farmers & r LOUISBUI f CB CHEATHAM, President / , UNDER SUPERVISION OF THE i " t I direc 1 T. W. Blckett. C. B. Cheatham, DrjS. P. Bui I F. N. Kgertoh, W. U. fPleasants I Now For We Are Ready am TIME 61 ' I_ Carrying a full line of Genera) Men | ? *- . ... \ i Come and figure With / Make itXi How about your-Gnano? HVe handle the Piedmc goods. None better for tobacco, oonon ai Our Prifces W. P. NEAI & P. S. Messrs. .T. H. Best atJ& J. N. Davis ar I friends come to see them. / f II ~?Ta" I Have not been out o i | son and don't I* . ! ' 1 ? V> __i " McKINNE BR LOUISBURG,/ * _ X - v y ..T t . THINGS ill __ B \ , v onsidered in Selecting Y oar Bank. nk is mMin^; ~ J ^| officers / v ^C' kcommodstion displayed by the officers and > :^U? riband promptly handle all your business. lations, we offer our aervicea as an old es- B commbdating bank, promising courteous ttd intrusted to our care. Merchants Bank f rg, n. c.\ R^Y McADEN, (laskier STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA x TORS \ Z rt, J. B Thomas, C. lYStokes, J. W. King x , R. Y. McAden, 0. 8. Macon. ___ __ N. s Business! I Prepared to do a Z JSlNESS I ;habdise, Feed Stuffs, Guano, Etc. ; . 'Us.' We Know We Can # * nteresting X iXt, Mt. Airy Co's.and Nayassa Guano Company's A id\corn, in fact special analysis for all crops. . Are Rigtit . - . 1 \ w co\ Louisburg, N. C. X e with ua and wHl be pleased to have r Ep?1|" f Vertllizer this sea- 111 expVct to be. Hi z OTHERS CO. 11 ai " rNortn Larolma 111 | ' '> : -->-rj ;.-* ---
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 27, 1910, edition 1
4
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