Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 7, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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Franklinton NcwS C.O.WI D- B Kearney went to ?the Monday. Muses hnnie Rowa anl Susie u2.. Tinted Miie LUlie Leonard. of ?t^LuiiiiUum Ti nr1- Mnn day. He* H. It North, a* Kdenton Street Rs>"'gh. SM**-?*8 Bsloit ?t the moraiog and evening SSr^a. Method* Cbumh last ?anday. We were an the aiak l'?- la8t week had a were ??aa of grippe ?d could not get in any items in time bet we hope it will not he the uh any more. Only seven went from here to the ionugoratton on the 3. A. 1j. special last Sunday uight. A good sie crowd went from Louisburg also Co. 1).? the Louiabaru military company had a special cAr. Mr. W. A. Fuller h?d * ben which hid been lost for several days. He thought of the well and l ad it -cleaned out and foudd the hen dead on the water, and on the button^ he found a newly laid egg which Was not even broken. Rev. W. A. Cade, a student at Trinity College, will fill the unex pired yarofYT. W. Bone of the M K Chnrch. Mr. Cade wjiJ.. fi 1 the appointment h.re unul the com mencement. when ha will graduate, then make "hi* home hara for the remainder of the year. ? Mr Hardy a former operator in the 3. A. It. tategraph office who was carried to thehoapital in Peters hare several days ago died last Tuesday. Mr. Hardy made ain; friends during his stay in oar town and hia family nave the deepest sympathy of our town and commun ity in their sau bereavement. The singing elase from the Oxford Orphanage will give a concert here an next Tuesday night, March 11, "?at the graded Bchool auditorium This class has never appeared here but what the oonoert was worth twioe the price of admission. So now good people leU torn out and ?ive them a full house. Ybo should not tail to do it. Its a worthy cause awl should be liberally patronised. The peeple in the aout'v are eapecial ly invited. A maa aalling himaeif Klondike Bill made his appear aaee in our tews last Saturday driving six dogs to n wagon. Ha earned a teat and all hia effect an the wagon. He says the wsgaa and eontaata weighed IMOpomads. The dogs seemed te ?carry it easy He is making a tour <rom K oma, Alaska, to San Franeiseo, California, for 91CU.OOO for his beok and also gets MO.OUU from tha gov. ertoent tor hia ideaa aa to- building goad roads. H- left Monday for Raleigh. - Oar town is ipreading now and ?we already conider it one of the "big ones" and we wish to call at tention to those who are looking after our towns interest t? tbe fact that we sorely need a large> rnpdern waitag *room' at the S. A, L stalio". ? Wt deserve it an the people of Louisburg deserve it. The present eyesore chicken coop has been erected twenty or thirty years per. hap?, and we have no accomodation at *11 at this unsightly structure. Twelve people will fill it. up and if it iijraining roost of the patrons of the road have to stand under ihej drip and 'get ? soaked itood before their train arrives. Then again there is s big lot of traveler* from Louisburg and these people certain ly deserve some courtesy at the hands of the S. A. L. Me have Seen ladies from other trains while ' waiting for a belated train have' to \ alk the streets or visit the stores to get a place to sit down comforta bly. There are many more reasons we could put forward against the old structure and in favor of a new upto data waiting r.wm and all the latest furnishings and etc. aatl have a shei across the tracks to protect the passenger* in rainy weather. Some one who has influence with the railroad authorites should bring this matter to their attention We are certain the road will investigate it and give us what we want. Many suffers from rheumatism have ' been surprised ami delighted with the i prompt relief afforded bv applying ChaJnbelrain's Liniment. ; Not one case of rheumatism in ten requires any in ternal treatment whatever. This lin iment is for sale by all dealers. T. P. Bowen Dead Mr. Thomas E. Bowen, the old Confederate veteran, watchman at Sterling Cotton Mills, died Thura a?j evening, February 20, at 8^0 o'clock at his home. The f antral aervioKS were held from the house oa Friday and the interment was in Fair View eametory that evening at 4 o'clock. He was 70 years old. "TTnaJfc Tor\" aa he was familiarly known, has hold this posit ios aa watchman at the Sterling mills for Jlftoon years. Ha entered the Con faderata raaka some time in '?! sad remained till the etna* in 1885. He Vras a member of Co. G., 7th N. C. regiment and wu'.t (sarlesi. and gallant soldier. He highly praed his veteran badge and honored tt M a precious souvenir of the days of '61. He has heard the last dis tant bugals oall, he haa 'hid >losn ' his old musket, tu Rray uniform ia hong np to be a reminder to hia grandchildren aid their children that he died- a true ? Confederate. His life was spent 'ever under the shadow of the Confederate flag. The eld eeldier is gone. The flag is farled. Ia the distance he hears the band softly plaving "Nearer My God to Thee." The cannons cease theur roar. Taps ia sounded, the battle is ended, the victorj won Jr. Order Banquet On last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Jr. Order gate quite a swell banquet in their hall over the Cooke Furniture store. A large titowd attended and enjoyed the oc casion. Not only the members of the order but invited, gvests also. The refreshments were oysters, chiokeu siUu, pickle, various kind of cake and fruit and was served in splendid style. The speakers were Messrs Harvard and Sorrell, of Wake -For- st. They wen intro duces l>y Mr. B. W. Ballard of the local lodge. The occasion was greatly enjoyed ahd will lonjj be re membered with pleasure by those who attended. - List of Letters Remainiug it the Frankli.itoo po?to(?ce uncalled for:. , ? Charlie Bell, Hohert Barton. Rev. ! C. W Cartwright, W M. Ceoke, L. B. Gerter. N. L Harria, Lelia Hunt, j Annie May Jackson, Henrietta Jones, Cliarle McDougle James Morgan, A. L. Nsttieton. Miss Pirl | Williams, Sable Williams, , Davie Williams. - Persons calling for any of the I abovtr letters will please say they I saw theai advertised. ,. W. P. Edwards, P. M. Tou judge a man not by what he promises to do, but by what he has done. That is the only true teat. Chamberlains Cough Remedy judged by this standard has no superior. Peo ple everywhere speak of it in the high est terms of praise. For sale by all dealers- f FOB SALE. I have three second-hand top buggies; two two-horse wsgoos; and one one borse wsgon; two cows with first calves, two weeks old; one ox, six years old. Would like to exchange the above for drv cattle, or either sell for cash or on time. John D. AxsTO*. Gupton, N. C. FIRE! EIRE! LOOK, LISTEN, LEARN, If you will put your fire insurance in my hands, I will al ways keep it in force for you and when the fire bell rings, you will rest satisfied that your property will be insured in some of the best compan ies that can be had. I am on my job and will always give your bus '* iness my prompt and care ful atttention. As Ever Tours, T. W. WATSON, Agent Louisburg Machine Works You'll find at the building formerly owned and occupied by the Mc Kione ilroa., sales stabhs fully prepared and real y to talce care of all your hard troubles, whether iron, steel or wood. lis shopn ..re and fix tures are complete, and the object ot its existence is to help you out if yonr troubles.. Bring as your automobile if it needs overhauling for the summer. We can make it good as new and repair any and all broken parts. Mr. W. C. ltodabnsh, who knows machinery as a father knows his child, is its popular manager and all work done is ander his personal supervision. We have spent several thousand dollars to get ready to serve yoo, and a visit to our shops and a look at onr fixtures will convince you that we are thoroughly prepared for the repair business. Oome to see as. J I Louisburg Machine Works Inc. Louisburg, North Carolina There's a BULLDOG Gasoline Engine J For Every Farm Need ? 1)4 to 12 H. P. ? other. I Ki 8TBW2?L??- """* H fc i.'gfofy*"" "***? *b*w^ I THE FAIRBANKS CO, BALTIMORE. MD WHATF.VFR Vnil RIIY AT THIS STORE IS WORTH -WHAT YOU PAY FOR IT We do not claim to give some thing for nothing. But we do claim that we are onto our job and know stood merchandise whenwesee is not our try for the it? and it policy to | long-price. SctXu,'?l7 "The same price the world over" Here is a special suit of clothes made by the largest manufac turers of men's clothes in the world. By specializing they are able to in clude high-grade clothes values at very low price , $17. We handle this suit at a small margin of profit to give our customers the benefit of this new deal in men's clothing. The values are big ? the clothes are right. You will like them. ^Come in and see them. P, S. & K. K. ALLEN Just Received A Modern SODA FOUNTAIN And I am now ready to serve yQU with the best of soft drinks. I also carry a select line of fruits, candies, cigars and cigarettes. Have fresh parched peanuts on hand at all times. Come in to see me. '' > / * " ? Sidney Ramey Main Strant, Louisburg, N. C. WANTED Ordara for flncat froat proof cabbage plants; All Tarietiee, *1.26 per thousand Cheaper in larger lota. Satlafaetion jjnaranteod. '? F. 8. ClKWOH, lM-m Manatta, S. 0 - STATEMENT Citizens Bank of Henderson HENDERSON, N. C. FEBRUARY 4-TH, | 9 | 3. resources liabilities *697,147.47 J**'*1 !"0<* paid in 3,2."iO.(J8 5,ur['!"s :,n<l I'rolits 2."'. "00. (10 f.Checks Outstanding 30,051.25 9!r,ir"'1 Chnckg 10.732.7S !?u<: to Banks Loans and Discounts Overdrafts N. C. BcnA<-1950 Other Stocks and Bonds Banking House and Fixtures Cash on Hand and in Other . Banks Insurance Department 10,732.73 206,291.91 1.431.0S Deposits 1100 000.00 t -9fl,-W4.4l 1.899. 6# 82.HM 4,0?9.71 672,210.75 Total, Jas. H. B rod ip D. Y. Cooper J. D. Cooper S. P. Cooper Melville Horsey Total, I. B. OWK*, Pres. W. A. HU *874,507.47 ? . DIRECTORS. Geo. B. Harris F. R. Harris W. A. Hiinl J- B. Owen W. S. Parker OFFICERS IT. Cashier, ^ * ? * ,' * $874,607.4? J. H. Parham * J. P. Taylor F. C. Toepleman Samuel Watkins A. C. ZollieoAr : > MLUCOFPKR, YUePw IDV A r\
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1913, edition 1
2
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