Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 21, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tt3 Franklin Press. FlUNKLIV, N. C, Mak. 21, 11MKI, XT. A. CURTIS,' r. E. CUKTIS, t. ElllTOlt I ' Ahhoc'iatie Enroui. j JLVm-mt at the )imt-offlrr at FraiiMu. X C, for traiumtiuhm thronjh the miH umteroHit-etammutUt, r ' Oiwcopy tweWa months -One copy six months - - l.sto st) eta Single Coptex, ' - B Obitnarloa, per wonl - - cent .cent Published every Wodnwwiny. (EMorht!, 1 The French Broad Hustler, op posed to (Judder for Congress. mnie out rod-headed lust week, on the war-path Krhaps. dross receipts on the Pennsyl vania Railroad from ptissenger fares increased over two million dollurs in January after the no paw order went into effect. It seems that the idea that no pass implied flo ride was a fiction. News and Observer. There was such vigorous kicking hg the business men of Asheville " against the ordinance adopted b.v the hoard of aldermen to tux . . I ; i-l. . 3rf.fk .1. . .1... m i ... it resiling umLLiu-3 unit uu- 7 mri (m-l"m" aJignresliTffiftr J sSL ywill go on and I - ,'rVyetting on matches w immoTup. Those whont to vote in the coining fall eleefyns should look after paying theft poll taxes, if they have not alrtfcl.v done so, and getting their recciV before the first of May. This to lie an in te resting campaign yiV. n"(' lt ls higli time voters ahouliStc putting themselves in line to exc 1 their right of citizenship at the Vl e have fruit lands as fine tt any in the country, lands for veg etables as good ok any in the South, good farming lands, the best free stone water in the world, health the very best, mountain after mountain of minerals. What more do you want i Come right on to Macon and settle, subscribe for the Pit ess and be happy. A Cliicago concern last week nent us nn advertising proposition to do advertising in exchange for book. From the prospectus we loubt not that the book is nn in- v Tmanng one and we wouui iiketo itud it-Trie-pricc is $3;5(CaViec perhaps higli enough. Hut the publishers dictate the whole thing in the advertising proposition. They nse deception in the amount of space required, want the very cream of position, and wunt it to run 18 weeks. We have made a calculation according to our pub lished canl rates, and find that to comply with their proposition the Ixmk would cost us just $27. (K). That is just $'23.50 more than they arik for the book in cash. IVhold, what cheek some book publishers display! I A False Prophet in Israel. (News and Observer.) The fine weather in February and March this year has definitely sent the ground-hog, as a prophet, "under the house." He is in the SNtngler class, a fake, a charlatan, a myth. He is without honor and forsaken. For years be has suc cessfully plied his trade as proph et. He set himself up "agin the (Huvernment." According to the ground-hog enthusiasts he was the real thing. And now he is a name, memory of ancient suiicrstition. We all remember the acclaim with which the world noted that February the second was a min ahiny day and how we shivered at the thought of what would happen before the ground-hog came out of his hole again. Out he came, looked at his shadow w ith a coun tenance of fatuous wisdom and disappeared for forty days. No body heard him come otit on Wed nesday. ; He made no trumpet an nouncement of that. If the lilue ,. birds and the robins told him about the weather he had missed, we can imagine the still, dead calm that fell upon him as he started out to grub for spring onions. The ground-hog is a fake and he knows it A Lively Tussle 'I. i : with tbat old miemy of the rac". " " Couetipatiou, ofleu ends in Ap pendicitis, , To avoid all teriou trouble with Stomach, Liver and -TlBowela, fake Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tbey perfectly regulate ,- . - these organ", without pain or dis comfort, 26o at F. T. Smith', druggist. Our pail is full and overflowing this week. A considerable amount of matter Itfs to go over for want of space. T e regret this, bat it is unavoidable. Not An Acceptable Mouth '.' - piece Tlie Raleigh corresiiondcTioo of the Asheville. Gazette-News m the 13tlt ihtt. ha the following : .,, "I don't believe, tho opponent of Congressman Gudger have been particularly happy in the selection of a mouth piece," remarked a friend of the tenth 'district con igressman recently. The friend. of other candidates may. admire the zeal of a new convert, but democrats generally .will hardly be willing to follow the leadership of. a man who has hardly been wlrti the iwrty long enough to become acclimated, so to siieak. I refer, of course, to the editor of a Ilay wood county paper who apparent ly aspires to be a leader in Israel. There are those who doubt wheth er this remarkably active demo crat has ever favored the democ racy with his vote. Certainly his xliticiil associations were for years cast along republican lines, for he springs from a good Madison coun ty republican family, and the Mad ison brand is the best. If lie has seen a new light that Interesting event occurred at a very late pe riod. Entertainment at lotla School On Friday afternoon, March 16, JL!M)G. from 8 to 5 o'clock, the lot la ScTioiilTufiliKBg was a scene of un usual bustle and "activity, the occa sion being a reception tendered the Junior Order United American Mechanics, by the Library Club of the School. It was an occasion long to be re menilx'red. To many of us this was our first glimpse of the lotla School Building in daylight. The first thing to greet our eyes on alighting from the hacks was the American Flag floating proudly in the breeze. This flag was recent ly presented to the school by the Jun ior Order. On entering we found Miss Cassidny waiting to give each (f us a cordial greeting and a heaity welcome. We were then left oi the wide, roomy porches for a fw minutes to drink in the clmrmiig views that greet the eye on every 'jnnd turn when! you will. If a landscape gardener had trav ersed aitlotla, seeking the most lieautiful 'pot on which to build the schoolfiouse, he would have J stopped lyre, gazetT entranced at the pan-rama spread Ijefore his eyes .and said "Co no further, fj(lf!l here your house." The benu Ttf.id lotla Valley makes a charm ing picture and the famous Bar nard Farm is especially noticable from the school house yard. The valley and farm together make a picture as charming as picturesque, surrounded as they aro by lofty mountains which stand as sentinels seemingly to guard the peaceful, happy valley from harm from the outside world. The grounds have been laid off, sodded, walks made and floVer beds started. One day this will lie one of the prettiest school yards in Western North Carolina. After feasting our eyes on tire lieiuities of nature, we were, ush ered into the Library Hoom. I Iere could lie seen thu work of dainty, ambitious hand". The room bad been very tastefully arranged, comfortable couches, easy chairs, dainty curtains at the window, and pictures adorned the walls. The first order for books was sent off a few days ago. Pretty soon we were invited into the main school room where we were very pleas antly entertained by a unique Imgfellow Programme. All the participants acquitted themselves creditably and deserve praise. John Alden, Priscilln, Miles Standish, Hiawatha and Min nehaha were real good. Longfel low's Hosten was especially notic able, her enunciation was perfect and herself possession wonderful as sho welcomed in easy, graceful manner, the Ucllcg arid Ueaux and the Wr.'ior tried a id true of "Ye Olden Time.'' - After the Literary programme was ended we were served with de lightful refreshmentH, Salmon Sal ad with Mayonaisse dressing, Spanish Olives stuffed with sweet red pepiH-rs. Wafers, then with de licious Gelatine and Coconnut Cake. ... . i ... The lotla school was particularly fortunate in having had Miss Cas siday as Principal this year, for a more thoroughly competent teach' cr ; with more ambition for her school, her pupils and , herself. could not be found, and much of the credit for the work on grounds and house indue to Miss Cassiday' tactful suggestion and help. Miss Cassiday is particularly fortunate in having as her staunch supporter and helper in everythingthat tends to the betterment or uplifting of thi! lotla V alley and the school in particular, Mrs. Norman llarnanl. whom wo all know and admire and recognize as the power behind the throne." - We take off our hats to the young ,1(lipj, of tm, lt,, Sc,o.l, to Mi.s8 CWnday and wish them all things good. A "Junior Obukk." i , : Stopping tha Paper. ; "I've ttnppmt my paper, ytui, 1 have j I didn't, like to )k H. Hut tho mlltur gut loo mimrt And I allow bu'll m It. I am a antn tin piym my th-lita . An' I won't lw IimiiIM, f . 8ii whi n art iilltur get smart . I wunt hi Imi 4nsult4. I tiKilt hf mp r 'Inrcn ywara, , An' helpuil hiin all I umltl, xlr, ' An' wlwn it ooaies k iliiuula' inc., ; ' I didn't think lin would, sir: . lint Unit lie did, an' you ran but . ' It inndtt ni hut n tlmndiT. 8uy I, I'll atop UiatHhmit, I wilt If tha mtel thing gum nndiirl I limit.nl up the maualy whelp, : Anil for hia utinnin' oapur I pnld thum Ivven yearn an' ijnlt l ; Yin ir, I've toppud Ills pmxjr!" JURY LIST. The following were drawn at the last Commissioners' court to serve as juroM at the Spring term of court for Macon County: KIKST WKKK. , O. N. Thomas T. J. Carnes. E. N. Dalryrnplo W. M. Ilolbrooks J. T. Cook, J. K. Fore, T. A. Bingham, J. H. Curtis, J. M. Rowland, J. T. Patton, J. (J. Young. A. M. AVilson, B. M. Horn, J. AV. West, J. 1J. Kowland, a. V.Mcrvinnffy J. M. Cabe, Win. Wooten, J. 8. Sloan, W. H. Il(anei Thos. M. tii! L. C, HoUnjfooks. W. M. Edwards, (1. O. Wallace, 11. D. Brendle, T. A. Brijfbson C. A. Setser, J. W. RJckman, J. W. Blaine, W. M. Peek, E. S. Myfillonee, J. N. MjcConnell, AV. IV DeAVitt, J. T. Bryson, VA'.CMashburn, AV. El AA'elch. SK(TONl H'lXK. AV. AV. Higdon, But, Mashburn, E. K. Bradley, .lp. Angel, John Fonts, iy. L. Roper, Andrew Norton, 4. T. Berry, AA'. M. Bryson, (. T. Ramsey J. E. Fonts, L. M. Johnson, II. A. Hall, Wm. McKee, J. N. Ijewis, John Kelly, E. C. Cope, ; J. II. Cabe WALNUT CREEK ITEMS. it. n . fttiwintcr has put in a new cornmill in connection with hissaw-uiill. The mill-stones were cut froi native grit, and the meal from 0em of excellent quality, and i boltjil and sacked by mu chinry. Mr, Monroe Strain has given up wojrk wilt' the Eagle Pencil com- ?y, and has gone to farming. lie is a good cattle and hog raiser and realizes the importance of keeping the farm going. Mr. Alex. Gregory has torn down his grist-mill, and is provid ing lumber to build a new one. AVo have some people in Sugar- fork township who have attained quite an advanced age and are good citizens. Mrs. Catherine, Ilol brooks is 8! years old. Others in their 80's are Mrs. Teague, Mr. and Mrs, Hughey Gibson and Mr. M. A. Bowman. The tax man has been here look ing after unpaid taxes and serving summonses to attend court. Misses Anice and Lily Strain are in Denver, Colo. As there is- such a scarcity of farm help and a great demand for labor, the probability is that farm products will be in demand at good prices, and farmers sliould be on the alert to make all they can on their farms the coming season. As the railroad seems to be a cer tainty, the best thing our farmers can do is to get ready for it, and make something to sell. There is money on the farm, and garden ing, stock-raising, lumbering, tan- oarK, minerals, all are resources from which to derive money. Hustle and energy are what our people need and must have if they succeed. S. OASTpitFA. Btantat A IM m 'M H5 "WE1" Bifwtaia Contracts Let for Main Build ings. Norfolk, Va., March 13.-The Jamestown Exposition Company lias just awarded contract, for erecting its two main exhibit build ings. Each of these buildings will be over iSW feet in length and 250 feet in width, and will have ap proximately fl(,000 feet of floor space, exclusive of galleries. There is a penalty clause in the contract for any delay in delivery of the buildings after the first of September, 1106. Doctors Are Puzzled, ; Tha remarkable recovery of Ken neth Mcjver, of Vanceboro, M., is tbe(ubjct of lunch interest to the modical fraternity and a with cir cle of friends. He lays of his ca : "OwiiiH to severe inflamotiou of the Throat and congeal ion of- the Lungs, three dootors gave me up to die, wheu, as a last resort,! wis induced to try Dr. King's Now Dis covery and I am happy to say, it ssved my life." Cures th worst Coughs aud Celda, Brouohitis,' Tuu'ilifis, AVeak Lungs IIoHfse- nee and LaGript.e. Guaranteed at P. T. Fimith'8 drug tore. and $1.00, Trial boltlo free. fiOo ' I Home Circle Department. X ttrul rm;--rluuif Erenlni lUTeriei. S A Column Dedicated to.ttrrl Moiheri Al They 5 ioiatlieHoaM Cirn at EtbI TId. J Timlongdmwn frown only pulls men down. j Don't you often meet men who inspire you with a desire to hit them with a club? , " '':-:'T,"-i:' V'.- ."-,('' ' : Don't claim an ignorance of evil, hut ris up and over it to purer realms of thought, and help your self and humanity by thinking and talking of the good things all about us. Beautiful lives, fine friend ship, noble charities. Look for them and you will find them. Thkuk should live in the depth of every human heart one warm and sunny spot where nestle the images of early love ami the sweet remembrances of childhood home. The memory of those first impress ions made uiKin the baby's mind and heart will live forever. Oh, how fleeting are days of childhood. Dear mothers, shall you jicrmit yourselves to be so "cumbered al Knit much serving" thnt the rich garden of your child's soul will lie neglected with foul weeds chok ing out all worthy and beautiful growth J Pkohablv most of the good mothers who weekly read this de partment are heartily glad that our president's daughter, Miss Alice Roosevelt, is married. Miss Alice was doubtless a fine girl, but many a mother who reads this column has a daughter her equal in every respect. The effort made by. em perors and kings of foreign coun tries to make a princess out of one of our American girls was in bad taste and liefore the golden knot was tied became disgustingly silly to the average American. Many a ioor man's daughter possesses as many laudiblu attributes of a princess as did Miss Alice. The American people have never been educated to worship royalty and the daughter of a prince or a duke has no "edge"' over the daughter of an honest farmer in this "land of the free and the home of the brave." It was fitting that Miss Roosevelt, as the daughter of president whom we all delight to honor, should have Ix'en married in a style becoming her high sta tion in social lire, nut it was car ried to the extreme and became disgusting to the American idea. The newspapers are to bltiine for the "gush" that has been (toured out so lavishly and we doubt not that it was more distasteful to the president and his family than to any one else. o Evkiiv child has a right to such an education as will qualify for life's duties. This is recognized as a patriotic duty by the state. The permanence of our political institutions depends on the intelli gence of our citizenship. "The bayonets of foreign soldiers are less to lx! feared1 than are the bal lots of ignorant voters." The wel fare of the state dcciids more on the moral and religious training of her citizens than on their intellect ual training, yet the state makes no provision for this moral disci pline. In some cases it makes it difficult or even impossible to se cure such training. The training of the mind is not all. There must be a training of the moral sensi bilities, particularly the will. Not all this is the duty of the public school; part is the duty of the church, but the largest part is the function of home. Every child deprived, by whatever means, of this education and training is de frauded out of an inalienable right, and when he conies into the inher itance of his citizenship, may be rdejiended upon to avenge himself on the society that perpetrated the fraud upon him. In deference to the views of infidels, atheists and others, the Bible is cast out of the public schools, and all school books are striped bare of everything that may tend to build up and strengthen the child's moral char acter. It is cruelty to withhold from children : this higher and greater twining. Children have rights which the state is bound to respect. It disregards them at its own peril. Wanted to Save His Apples. An old gentleman objected to the- Thompson Pulp Mill company running its flume under one of his apple trees, saying his best apples would fall in the flume and go to Canton. '. Well," said Mr. Thomn on, ."we will put a net over the flume." The flume will not be de- layed on account of the old gen- tlcman a apples going to Canton by the water route. -Wa.vnesville correspondence of thi CJnaefto- News,- . . Gems In Verse : A Nation'i Strength, i . Whnt bulklH the ntit!on'a pillar hiffh And lie fmtndfttlnnH utronjrT .'. .v What mnkce It mlRhty to defy The foea thut rountl It throng? .. tt la not rrold. lift kingdoms irrand v Oo clown In bnillr'a shork: Ita anuria are laid on alnkln Kind, Not on Abiding rork. , ...... .. la It the awordT Ak the red dnat Of omplrea pnmspil atvny: The blond hiM turned thalr atono (o mat, Their glory to dit'iiy. And la II nrlrteT Ah. thnt brlrrht crown Una BwmcMl to nationn woct. But Cod ha Htrurlc lta hiater down In nahea at hla fcetl Not gold, but only mnn, enn mnka A P"ople ftrvut nnil atronjr: Men who, for truth nnj honor's sak, Sinnd fhat 0 nd, aulTer long. Brnva mon who wor't whllo othera sleep. Who dure while others (ly They build n nntlon'a pillura deep ' And lift them to the aky. Emerson. NEWS BRIEFS. ! : The board of aldermen of Ashe ville has adopted an ordinance to tax wrestling matches 500. This will probably stop the practice in that city. 1 The Asheville Board of alder men has about perfected arrange ments to secure a colony of Swedes to settle in or near that city. 4 Congressman Spencer E. Black burn will be tried at Greensboro at a special term of the United States District court which will convene there April 17th. Judge Nathan Golf will preside at this court it is expected. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrud ing Piles. Druggists aro authoriz ed to refund money if Pazo Oixt mekt fails to cure in ft to 14 days, 50c. The long and eventful life of Susan B. Anthony closed at 12:40 o'clock on the night of March 11, l!)0(i, in Rochester, N. Y., at the age of 8(i years. - Thirty-five persons were crush ed or burned to dentil on the Kith inst. in a collision bet ween passen ger trains near Adobe, Colorado, on the Denver & Rio Grande rail road, and upwards of twenty more were injured. I lie uaywooii v inte Miipiuir Springs Hotel, owned by Mr. B. J. Sloan formerly of Ga., but now of AVaynesville, has been leased for a term of years to J. L. and D. M. Alexander of Asheville, N. C AVaynesville Courier. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Mr. E. E. MeCracken of Crab tree, Haywood County, whilt plowing in his field on Monday of last week dropied dead in the Held from a stroke of apoplexy. The Postollice Deimrtmcnt will issue two commemorative stamps to 1m used cotemporaneously with the life of the Jamestown Exixisi- tion, from April 26'th to December 1, 1907. This is good news to the twelve million Philatalists of the United States and will give the Exposition some splendid adver tising. AtToccoa, (ia., on the 14th inst., fire of an unknown origin destroy ed the large cotton platform and warehouse of Inmnn, Akers & In man, the plant of the Atlanta Com press Company, 700 bales of cot ton and seven loaded freight cars I .a. . .. dii me loss was ipioo.uou tuny in sured. Women as Well as Men Are miserable bj Kidney and 1 Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preya npon the mind, discourages and leaaeiisouibitioii; beauty, vigor aim ciieeriul HC8B aoon disappear when the kidneys nro out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble haa IwconiQ bo prevalent that it is not uncoiti. mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates too often, if the urine scoldi the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it ahoutd be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it, the cause of thediffi culty is kidney trouble, aud the first step should be towards the treatment of these important orjfana. This unpleasant trouble ia due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women ns well as men are made miser able with kidncr -aud bladder trouble, nnd both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It ia fold by urugKiawi iu hy. cent and one-dollar fti-f) buttles. You liniv have a sample bottle t"-L by mail free, also a Hoa or tmm&Bu. pamphlet telling alt about Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binehamton, N. Y., tie sure and mention this paper, Don't make any mistake, but remember thtt name, Swamp-Root, Tn" bottle.: and the ad- 011 every I UuH'liniii'l Acgetab!ePfcparationforA3 slmilaling thcFoodandGegula UiuJ the Stomachs and Bowels of mmm Promotes DigeationXheerfur nessandnest.Contains neillier OjMtim.Morphine nor Mineral. Not TCAhc otic. Rufit ('OUItSiMVIlPaWU) Antaiia Seal' Jtx.StttM Apcrfecl Uemedy forConsllpa fion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish ncss and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of new x)K. f irm "AWMmm mjtK EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. P 11 Cunningham Curtis! W. C. CUNNINGHAM AND W. F. CUUTIS. In our stock of Dr.v (roods wo Imvp k ni'-c line of Cnli- coos, Ciinyhtuiis. Chiitiihra.v-s, Molmir India Linens, Twilled ( foods, white waist goodn etc. I Men's fine Shirts nnd Suspenders, Lmlies' nnd dent's ( Hose, Hose Supporters. Ties, Handkerchiefs, Kmhroider.v, ( Finishing liraids, etc. Shoes, SIjocs, Slioos. ' Pants, Pants, Among our droceries we Tomatoes, Salmon, Cheese Brands of Rousted Coffees, Belle S.vnip, &e. t l ? nAiin m Close Season for Macon, From Poster No. , March (i, 1!)05, ifwuod li.v the United Slates Department of Agriculture we copy the close season for Macon county of different kinds of game, and it is unlawful for any person ! to kill the kind of game mention ed between the dates mentioned: Deer, Fell. 1 -Oct. 1 Quail Mar. 1 Nov. 5 Willi Turkey Mar. I -Nov. 1.. Lurk mid liohin, Mar. I - Nov. lf It is also illegal to kill I'lieasants between Mar. 1 and Nov. 1. All wild birds (except larks, rob ins, other game birds, English sparrows, crows, blackbirds, jack daws, ricebirds, hawks, and owls) are protected throughout t lie year. NOTICE OF SALE. Under ard by virtue of a decree of Ihn Superior court of Macon county, N. C, entered at spring term, 11)05, in the case of M. L. Muunfcy vs. A. P. Tallent aud oih ers, Ihe undersigned commiissiun ers will pel! at Ihe courl house door iu Franklin, N. C .011 Monday ihe 2nd day of April, 19oG, at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the following tract of land iu Macon county, lo-wil: Lot Nol iu the division of the . Raby estate. Beginning at a ma ple on the N. W. bHuk of the Ten uesBee river, and run down the river with its nieauileriugs 52 polen loan ironwood ou the bank of the river at the niouih of n branch ; tbeu'N 75 V l(Ji poles to a slake on the liHuk of Ihe branch; 1 hell N 80 K 1 pole 10 ft stake, crossing tbe branch; then N 66 W 20 pole? to a B. oak ou the bauk of the roailj then N 55 W 18 poles lo a stake; theu N 21 W with the ron -'. 31 poles 0 a clakf ; then N 36 W 20 poles to a stake on the bankot the MHtl; then N 13 22 poles lo a Hlake; IbeusHSl 100 poles to a stake at the road near ihe Oak Urov school house; then south 52 poles to tbn begiiiiiint, Ci'iitfliuing 39 acres, more or less, Sale will be made Hiit'ject to con firmation by Ihe Cuirl. This Ffbruary 28, 1H06. l't 8. JoiiNfTON & Sau L. Kki.iy, Comuiissiotiers, Highlands Insurance '. Agency.- Insures only iu the best Com jinnies. losses promptly paid. , .T. Baxter M'hltP, A. ?f nt, im';hla?.;-i s.c. m For Infanlg and Children. The Kind You Nave Always Sought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years thi otHTAua tnwM. ant na am. fcjHiAaaaaiaJ Pants. Iiiht Ciinned Corn. IViiehes, and Crackers, Oat Meal, Fine Freserves, Apple Butter, La f$ iC K-- CI - v p n n nn Rl Mrs. F. L. Townsend received a letter Saturday evening calling her to see her sister, Mrs. J. I). Ham lin, at Kockford, Surry connly, N. C, who is dangerously ill, but Mrs. T. is not nbhs to make the trip. Mis. Hamlin is the wife of lion. J. 1). Hamlin. ex-Sheriff of Yadkin county, and a prominent citizen in his section. Tcture By Savages. "Speaking of the torture to which Fouie of thepavagn tribes in the Philippines subject their ca lives, reminds mo of Ihe intense suffering I endured for three months from infhimatiou of the Kidneys," says W. M. Sherman, of dishing, Me., "Nothing helped nie until I tried Electric Bittsrs, three bottles of which completely cured me." Cures Liver Complaint, Dys pepsia, Blood disorders and Mala ria; aud restores the weak and nervous to robust henlih. Guar anteed by V. T. Smith, druggist. Price 50a. H. G. TROTTER DKALKU IX Plows, Plow Furnishings, Sew ing Machine Needles and Fixt ures, Fngine Fittings and Sup plies, Pipe Fittings, Valves etc.. Steam Gauges, Whistles, etc., Bicycle Supplies for Repairs etc rilOTOGKAl'llB. All who want good photographs made should give, nie a call as I am better prepared than ever to do good and prompt work in this line. -' - ROOMS UP-STAIRS AT THE OLD STAND. FRANKLIN. N. C. Stallcup Furniture Co. FRANKLIN, N. C. New Factory BuilcUig Corner Phillips & Palmer Street, v A, fine, largo stock of Hew fur niture in stock. Furniture, re paired on short notice., . Coflins, caskets and all kinds of undertakers' -goods furnidied promptly on demand. .Terms roa sonable. Stallcup Furniture Co. AM . TALLULAK FALLS RAILWAY CO. T1MK TA11LE NO. Hfl. -KfTertlTv Biinduy, 14, ltMM, ST.V HgrtliboaBe. ' - Swiibn: 1U 13 SASTRRM TMBV 11 ' If DmII.vJ. Ml. STATIONS. Ml. Dally. am am 1jV. Ar. pn T UD 11 40 0 Cornelia M T H If T MUM 5 Drmorrat 7 l a Olarki-aville n.w U40 C43 11.13 ' R08 A S8 SAO 14fl r.. a 27 A 24 a in A OA T!l 1210 8 01 12 111 8 1:1 I! 22 h ni r :m tt 41) 12 4 2 8 X 12 4.1 II HO 12 W) 2II 124 9 Witt 11 AnamUth 1:1 Ifollirwnl 1(1 Turnnrvillc s : 3 : Ji 1!) Tallntah Par 2:1 itt TiMaluh -11 21 Tullnlah Fulls2l Xi Jnnm IT 11 V.1K l:KI 27. Matins In 0 44 1 40 28 Wylln 14 10 08 183 .12 Tl( r 10 10 14 2 "0 X Brtlml 0 10 28 2 0." 39 Clu Uu 7 1') 411 2-.V : Passovi-r 4 11 04 2;0 41 Ilalmii fiiip 1 11 20 2 45 42 Dillurd 0 A 00 12 4 4A 12 4 m is i 4 : 12 ai A.M.P.M. Ar. I.v. P.M. p if Italic inilli-iit- Hug stations. Nil. 12 sttM lit Till lu lull Fulls .'O inlnutr (or ilinniir. W. S. Erwln, Gen. Manager. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Anrona fwiillnff a tkel'-h nnd rtwrtptlim may qnlnklf asnmtaln nr.ptnhtnffrt wnM.hr u InTOMUon t prtihnl.lT iiriii-ntuhle, fomnmnki UonRKtrtottrmnDflstiflnl. llutulbnok on I'ilenU nut (ma (HfftMit annnry for Mrrurtllff Dattmta. I'Atnnti ttikfn thmnvli Munn tt Co. nvlvt tprctal notice, without rtmrve, in Scientific American. A hnndanniAlv Hln it rated wHktT. I.nrst Hi milattnn at mny m-teutiDo jountHt. Term. tB lour nmriiPi, 91. noia ujan newanein. )ssiBrr. npw Tort Branca unioe. nrn. wunington, u. u. SALE NOTICE. By virtue ot authority on m conferred by au order of the Stipe rior court, in the special proceed iugs entitled Nina PaiionaudJ T. Paltcn, Guardian, Ex parti signed by Lee Crawford, Clerk, o the 24lb day of Feb. 106. I wil on Monday, the 2ud day of Apri 1906, at the voting place in Smith Briilgo township, sell tu the high est bidder, 20 per cent, of the purl chase niouey to be paid down, lb remainder iu two .mini install Kuients, six and twelve months fror date of sale, the lullowiug dercnbl ed lands, to-wil Being lot No. 5, allotted lo Nin Patton by Commissioners app lint ed lo divide the lands belo-.igin to Ihe heirs of H P. Penltind, del ceased, among his heirs al law coutaiulng 29 aores. Said lot in eluding that part of the obi IVn laud homestead in Smith's Bn lg township upon which Ihe old slor house is located. By virtue of authority vested ia me by a dcree of the Huprio court in a special pmcerding rut led Mamie Cabe and others, ex parte, signud I'v Leo Crawfonl Clerk, on the 24'h day of Fel 1906, I will at the same lime nnd place above named, sell lo ill highest bidder Ihe lands hereinnff ter described, 20 percent, of lb purchase money to be paid dowiJ the remainder iu two etual inr-lalf nipnts, 6 and 12 months from 'a ot sale, the lauds described as hi lows, to wit : 1st Tract. Being Ihe sixth let o laud allotted to the heil-s of F reulanu ty Uominii-Hiiiners km pointed by the Court to,j!ivido th lands belonging to thflestate ti. I . l'eulaud, decoasfef, cyntai iug 25 acres, w Img th house, bnrn alj the old H.P. : lings o uestea and adjoining i .... , Iretofor uescriueu. I 2nd Tract. Be1 Gran No. 15193 ou tbeV f Tesent Creek, conlainiug t. wcres ani adjoining tbe F, JUJ lalid bom lauds. Part of said ud beiu a leavin covered by older GraJ about 40 acre's. 'tiAlaai be niajK'- 3rd Smilll count of Th Mosel, laud ton li F. E BooS'W. of ly, at page homestead of i i,fl,,il i . arlkn reuiauu mill prwpeiu, lauds on Tesent a Crk.' V For fnrihor descriliionl lamle refereuoe isasde'tJ, ill ions of said spe!4a proa now ou file iu cie'rk h Court office. ; Tlp above d't lauds will lie sold in . lot tract separately as described All of Ihe lands are vritli mile, and the- first aud L. tracts are within one-fourth of IheTallulah Falls R. R.1 within Ihn same dislauce froif P. O.at Otto, mar which a if is to lie ereoled andarevalif f a r in i ng I a n ds. Th i s t be 26; ll of Feb, 1900. cam L. Kkli 1 Commissi HOLLISTKR-S i?ocky fountain Tea Vziz'a A Buy Hedltlu t Bnjr Pwrlt. 11 Bitagt Qoldaa Baaltti ml lUntirai Tip, i T"MlflC for OnaMlmtlnn, Tnrtlwwrloii. Uw '.n1 Kulnftv Trnubit. Fmn;.v. Impure Bi kicI. Bui niiM'h. Slni'i i l I(inkIi'I miln..H.'.ii ll'Kll.WlV.. iWllBttH .-t f-.nn, is, nmirn a I,, (.....o-m, mnda b-le-'f-; -. J.ai' O.mfAMr, B - .it.ii, c-'" it- ",i r.t ! : ri:?v
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1906, edition 1
2
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