r . 5 J is a good and \ arise course, especially ainoe all quarantine regulations have been re' -j Jlpred. bMH-i i"* ?f D*'J- M* loos, Superintendent of Health, in J regard to placing all the neat mar? ^ kets under one roof and under the | g better control of the town would be j t a great thing for Louisburg Our a market men are all good people and | do the beet they can, but to have the j a suggested arrangement we would be I e rid of all ihq stands on the side of e the streets, as well as giving the | a marketmen better ptsoeB v Thb road work being done by ^ Supt. Williams on the south side of a Louisburg is proving to be a pretty f piece of work. The Trustees will ? purchase a lot of road material in a 0 few days and the road building will I commence in earnest. You may c ! expect a lot of pretty roads in this 0 township in a few months as these j fi will be the only kind built. ! B Sn PASSAGE OF WOOL BILL. |d The Democratic wool revision bill! was passed by the House on Tuesday 1 V by a vote of 221 to 100. ? j ei A Republican motion to recont- | 1b mit until the tariff board submits | F the results of its investigations in! w December was rejected by a vote Of I tl 389 to 118. j F Twenty-four Republicans, chiefly tl insurgents, voted for the bill, and ! si one Democrat voted against it. j t> President Taft sent a message to [ pi the Mouse saying it was impossible G to transmit oertain information re- v? garding this schedule because tbe tariff board had not completed its labors. He complimented the work of the board. The bill as nassed reduces the r, duty on raw wool to 20 per cent 13 from a present average rate of 44 per cent. Redactions in manafac- ~ tures of wool are reduced from an average of about 90 per cent to an . average of aboat 42 per cent ad ^ valorem. Shall We Mark the Spot ? We. publish below a letter in re- ^ gard to marking the spot where the ce first Confederate flag was raised in to the Civil war written by Mr. Jno. to A. Mitchiner. of Selma. We thor. of ougbly agree with Mr. Mitchiner sa and considering the fact that this " movement contains an individuality that cannotrbe shared by any other place, owing to the fact that Louis burg is the place where the first flag was raised, we should certainly do something to maik the spot. There is no objection to placing the monument on the Court House square | and we don't feel that it will take much trouble to raise the required | amount. Our columns are open j to discussions along this line and we | hope to have some favorable expres- j siuns. We will gladly publish the names of any who wish to contribute j one dollar or more to this cause with 1 the amount of his contribution. Let | us hear from you. The letter follows : Selma, N. C., June 17, 1911. ! Editor Franklin' Times, Louisburg, N. C. Dear Sir :?My article written for News and Observer of May 113th concerning the first ConfedI erate flag and the suggestion made that the snot on the Court. House square in Louisburg should be marked has raised the question as to the "spot." Some one sent me a clipping from your paper written by Mr. Allen to whom I referred as the champion speller in my first communication bat I or the printer ' got the name wrong and had it UM'. perry the Champion Speller." ? There is oo question about Louisburg being the town, that being so the Court House square is the place for it. It would make it the more interesting to say in the inscription that "upon this spot the stars and bars were etc., eta" but in this town is good and there should be ho controversy about the "spot." Perhaps that can he settled later?for the present let that stand and all bands go to work and raiae enongb money to place a* suitable marker on your Court Hohae square. The N. C. Historical Society baa taken steps to mark the "spot" where this llag went clown was furled forever, but most not be forgotten. Then why na{ mark the spot where it went up and do it now while the original designer of the flag and Mr. Allen who helped raise it and a few others who saw it go ap end followed it tor four long iyesr yet live. A few more years and the old' < / ray line will be only one to be alked about and none left to tell ibout it. Louisburg and Franklin county bould be proud of it and come librally tujjbe front. A biatorial soot f so much iutereet should bo marked nd marked to . stand forever, 1 ro'uld suggest as a suitable marker, a J. C\, grav granite abaft of sufficient leighth to represent the tlag staff .nd the tiag carved to look as though uried around H showing the stars nd bars, and this placed on a base r foundation of the same material, igh enough and broad enough to arry in good sized letters the name f every man who followed that flag rom Franklin county. No majors, 0 colonels, no titles, names and antes only. The flag alone can be one for much less. The Henry Wyatt Camp I". C. "eterans have notified me of the ndorseinent of a pledge of five del. irs?what -will Lauisburg and ranklin county, do?officially and hat will the individuals do. A lit e effort will accomplish much, ive thousand dollars was raised for te Henry I,. Wyatt statute in a tort while and within the next reive months the statute will be , aoed in capital square at Kaleigh. [ope I am not trespassing on your iluable spuce Very truly ?. Jso. A. MlTCUlNEK. CcntiXed 1 hare decidedVo eontinue my "At | >st" sale 'till JuV 1st. Come in and ve money before\tl too late. EMM. SLEDGE. H?plevtlle, N. C. ( Cow Ease And what it will do\ will drive away es and (five your cu^i a chauce to feed id rest, and make horbeseood natured For Safe by^. I.. P. Hicks. Notice Having tins day aiialified as executor the estatAol W.1 H. Stallings, deaaed. late ml Franklin county, this is notify all\ pemons holding claims :ainst said eatatd to present the same me on or berarathe 23rd dav of June 12 or this notlcawill be plead in bar their recovery* I All persons owing id estate will nlease come forward id make immediate settlement. This me 23rd, 1911. \ J. <\ Bow hen, Ext'r. New ..Goods.. Just Received At Racket 1 Store Now iV Yoi r Chance To Ght ?hem Ak l5w Prices i { You are Cordially In- ( vited to Call and * Inspect These ' Great Bargains ^ i While They Last ^ Very Truly < Mrs. A. M. HaH 1 ' ' ' Farmers and WHAT A^t With >pu YOU CAM FI PROP-BVP] Put rMf Bank one dollar a day?6 a week. T1 years, make you a comfortable fortune, the rest of your life. ' Make Our Bank Your Bank. We pay liberal int THE FARMERS Ar LOUI C. B. Cheatham, Pres. j F. N. E( M. S. Clift under supervision of Tl j ATTE | When You B V You will want to buy the best and freshest to ^ Mr. G. L. Aycock has been buying and selling new seed and what to buy and how to assort I X Remember our Drugs and Medici ? v Highest Sta ^ Remember also that your old friends and pro; ^ dispense these and All your prescriptions whi X served if you will j?ive us your patronage in o toilet articles. There is no cold drinks mane beautiful soda fountain. Our store is the pre y dial and hearty welcome. | THE AYCCH AAAAAAAAAAAA wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww ^ 1 NOAH ^ aio tainr oVf r scct/ t iil X Mr. A. F. Johnson,\ ^1/ X The Franklin Twneeul Louisburg, NprtkNCi > Dear Sir: I 1 J w Enclose find reraif.an/ vertising service tvftatf We have now beeniL ver A past three years, anp wi/l best mediums we are ii. 1 haps you know and so c irt j 9 Liniment and our oti si pr ^our field, the res' u . jb f are positive. If yi ti Sfor #40\ i^n settlement for ad- A , %indly aclN^owledge. tisiftg with your paper for the T 9 1 statV we thinkHt one of the We key o>^r advertising as per- A jet at dirVct results, and Noah' b epar at ions have a big sale in y . publicity in "Tne Times" we~A use this letter -to any advantprospective, customers and ad- W ?erty to do, andthanking you A remain. .hfullyobra, ? NOAH REMEDY CO., Inc. h.: v. . A .oui? B. Martin, Treasurer.