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The Franklin Times from Louisburg, North Carolina • Page 3

Location:
Louisburg, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1IIE FRANKLIN TIMES. German Ten Days of Joy and Gladness The IT Marnagres. TOBACCO WORMS, Cue I A. THOMAg, Editor and' Proprietor, Feidat, July 7, 1899. IHDEX TO KBW ADVEETISBMEHTS.

Holllngsworth Bros July Sale A. Harris-To Hear Complaints. TAE DROPS. HoIIingsvorth Bros. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Udiv Thiiy VHI GrovrAfterThis Rain. Wt hart tad tht buiit toanKr Anl al tor roodi liU toai tt to arriving. 1 OU will da well in t-t- yi. EGERTOH 1'I TR. Z.

on Toliacco. naTeiust nilalrRoLotof nipriourto mix with Grwn to SprinWe Ihuclo-ingoctiuntaerJclf Sal-. JULY SALE. JULY v.lH-i JULY SALE. at Ilivcrtile Wart hoc r- Try "It If Yoa Want To Of The WoraJs.

Every article in the Houm Laa Wa rd3c4 for Uta centVi speoal svellinir, we will oiler yoa tar aiat this raonlh tbal do ctLe ruiniiurw uouiv win inin oi matcatcr. for purpos nnd nr cllinS it Any One Else. the hcrf Wmm. We hare any you. Call and ua at 9 are at the ttaod i I Cooke Son are moving into their newly fitted up law offices on Nash street.

Mr. K. Smithwick, of Warren; has taken a position with the Lonisbarg' Sboe Store. -The im Crow" car of Hayes Fuller is quite popular for pic-nics and house parties. When an estate is divided according to law it means that the heirs get what is left after the lawyers get through.

Appearances would indicate that heaven sometimes helps those who have already succeeded in helping themselves Who says that Louiaburg is not a "city?" Our Bank and Postoffice observe national holidaya jdst like other big towns. Those who have giyen him work say that Louiaburg's new jeweler, Mr. P. well, certainly "knows how." See His advertisement. Our friend, Dick Griffin, of Wake-SiM, who was in our office one day this week, informs u4hat the crops'are very good in his section, and that the rain was welcomed by the farmers.

We learn that W. H. Mann. who. is building the residence of B.

F. Hawkins, by contract, will also build' a dwelling for Cooke, on Main street, near J. Barrow's residence. The old Presbyterian church is being torn down, the same having been bought by W. T.

Hughes, and the Presbyterians are taking steps to erect a new church, ihe Times hopes that they will succeed The celebration of the "glorious fourth" in Louisburg was prevented by rain. On the following day, however, there was some merry making by a number of the young people. A number of bicyclists bedecked their wheels with 'the national coigps. Kin well Tant, aged 86 ied at hia home in Harris' township.this county, oa last Saturday. Mr.

Tant passed thnueh Louisburg on his way home frour the war in 1865, and has never been in any town since remaining on his farm and attending to his own business His wife and several of his children survive him. Some ofof friends in the neighborhood between Moulton pest office and Mills tell -us that quite a heavy wind storm passed over that sec tion on Tuesday evening. Trees were uprooted and tops were twisted from their trunks, and a number of roofs were blown from out-houses, barns, In some places tobacco and corn ws uprooted aniT blown quite a distance. At Patrick Bledsoe's the wind was quite severe. The "House Party" folks who left town about two weeks' ago to spend some time rusticatingat the "Williams place," near Centerville, returned last Saturday and came home highly pleased with their stay in that delightful neighboi-hood.

They all speak in the highest terms of the many courtesies extended them by the good people of good old Gold Mine. Some of the best and most hospitable people jn the world reside in that township. -An Iowa editor decided, in a dream, to get out a paper that would be entirely satisfactory, and in which nothing would be printed that would offend any one. Consequently every item written was submitted to the different houses of the town and when an objection was made the item was "killed." The paper came out at the usual time, and when unfolded, was found to be nothing but a blank sheet. The editor had performed a miracle.

He had, in his dream, issued a paper to which no one could take offense. And it is the only way it could have been done. v-: Our "Old" friend BobLeonard. of Gold Mine township, came to town one day this week, by way of the "new road," whieji' comes into the Nashville road near Mr. Frank Ballard's and he makes heavy conplaint against the road overseers on account of the bad condition of the road between Ballard's and Lonisbarg.

He says that if something is notr done to fill up the great number of holes in that road pretty soon he will take it upon himself to walk to town and have' somebody indicted at the next term of court. Now we hope that no one will have to be indicted, and publish this in order that parties interested may take notice and govern themselves 'If A 1 y-j i i WHITE FRONT, 1 mi Bold one- rain Fifteen' I Wis 2 JX6 wer-THdn little monejr will Ko a Ion waja thing you want anJ will Iwglivl to uj EGERTON'S For this hot weather wo havo Coolers, Lcmou Squeezers and ICE CREAM We have the best HOT Get Rid LOUISBURG, N. O. noose rarty at Yme Hill. "Kuooium to u.o anyxninar use lustiea to th lJI vma reporter naving pledged his solemn word to renort.

wUh a j. yet to be paid, and onsinnn nf (m. porUnce to coming generations, an at-tempt must be It is getting to be the custom of cer-tainof our people to gataer in a house party at some pleasant place in the eoan- uu a weea- or mors "far from maddinc lui. year they were fortunate enough to secure the Williams mManuUCU a. uviiu luiue Hwn-ship and: Uiey went thereon June 22nd tor a ten days' stay.

The party Mrs. cw. ur. uart. mm.

f.i Ji- Ce, Misses Florence Jones, Of KAlAicrh If Trt CI of Kaleis-b. Mar irin a rranaes (iman rut. ti juuuub, oiuinie Egerton, Matilda Foster. Messrs. Asa Parham, Fred Cooke, Wilbur Cooke.

Maurice Clifton, Norman Jones, Fuller Malone. Will v.i a Arthur Person. In addition th hA visiting brethren at various times Dr. J. E.

Malone. Mmm a etteville," E. J. Cheatham anA White, of Franklintoo. It might be noMRihU fn ct nr.v- "UBomoF quieter crowd or even one that would sleep more and eat less, but for a party witha huge capacity for fun and pleasure, of so great a degree of congeniality ana crood comradAaMn a UUt UCilDf this could be surpassed in the State.

xuruugu ine courtesy or Mr. Louis N. Williams, Vine Hill, which happeneduot to be OCCUDied mma an-A .1. p7MP-roceeded to "ii8h it in the style of William the Conqueror. Itisa lovelvSont.hAPti manainn- cool and comfortahl a lawn is dotted with inwi a grassy yard continually enticed one out larawowiia a spring near -whose water ni crystal, the charm is complete.

xuere was no time during the ten days when one nnnirhf- fnr t. y.iaum. lb was always at hand and one by one the dars uuo Buomer nil one awoke with a start nf iligmi. fact that to-morrow was the day set for it might be said that the above a Vina was made rjermanent tuui as iuo party lasted. There was no lack of musical talent, and with mandolin, harp and guitar at anv time von micrVit i.

strains of a dreamy waltz or lively two Music seemed to In tVa for some of the party above suspicion of u. u. irwueu so pjay on a comb and piece of paper. The comb brigade. hn.

ever, were unfortunate in early morning for this concert." True it was listened to with still the reception was not as cordial as ib wiKUb uLuerwise nave Deen. The vocal There were quite a number of good, har- uuuiuua voices, aoa pernaps there was nothinsr in all th urable than the times when after dark all wouia gainer 03 tne porch and sing out into the starrv nic-ht malvv rA. ody from old tima favorites that brought cyeo uetore tne war to the latest agony. Honey, Let me Bring my Clothes Back Home There were nlantv Vtf tatmi n. 'J UUVA uiaujr nappy moments were imnt Hriiim.

the various cointa nf ntn. in neighborhood. RnM Min. fcVHUOUl ia credit to the county anyway you take it. fi.L or socially.

The neighborhood were all as kind and cordial as well could be. Esnecial thanks are due to Ma itIP Amk Williams Capt. Phil Alston, Messrs. Louis Wil" liams and Arch Alston. An added touch of lnmnlfnaDi given the party by.

the presence amoner others of the nrimtn the party and the royal court jester. The doctor wan alwava hnl and obliging, ready to kill yoa with pnysio or cure yoa wltn music. As for the royal jester, his inimitable sayings would make a book and a good one. Then too at times the evntle mniu with him. and hi th melodious rhyme, worthy of a TIace in ye editors "Poers corner." TiAflf: flnf mnaf anniuMtafAil Mr8.

Cook, Mrs. Malone. and Mr. and ILf TT- a. At "ra- ziart mere is aue a measure of praise and gratitude which is hard to chaperones, their kindness and though t- iuiucot st an iimes, ana tne sincere pleasure of having them in the party are things that none will cease to remember.

Tint tha laat mnrntner oama A WUU fcU days were gone and gone so quickly. It Al 1 A a wu me omy loucn oi saaness tne end. But there's mtn? a. li nn. an) manv a wish for another just like it in 1900.

X. From Mapleville. The excellent and welcome rain came on Tuesday, and our farmers are all smiles. Mrs. A.

C. Hughes, of LmiNhnrcr. ia spending the week with her sister. Mrs. J.H, Uzzell.

Mrs. Jas. A. Tavlor. of Dnnn.

who han been tisiting thefamily of Rev. G. W. Jewell, near Here, nas returned home. iahost of friends are glad to see Mr.

Geo. WMfewell of Williamston, who is visiting his father near here. The people or wiinamston eiectea this young attor ney as Mayor of" the town at the last election. Death of Mrs. Braswell.

It is with regret we chronicle the death of Mrs. Mary A. E. Braswell, which occurred at her home near Castalia San day morning the 25th, Mrs. Braswell was born in Franklin county In 1817 and at her death had reached the age of nearly 82 years.

Being a woman of high cultureBhe was "known for her influence for good in the community where she bad lived for more than twenty years. She was the mother of five children, four of whom survive her, viz: Edward J. Braswell, our -present Treasurer, T.J. and J. M.

Braswell and Mrs. Lucy Ward She was a. most estimable "woman and will be deeply missed. Nashville Graphic. W.

H. Joyner Dead. We learn with regret ojhe death of Wm. H. Joyner, which sad event took place at his home "in Franklinton, Wednesday night of this week.

He had been in feeble health several yearsj andjsome days past his death was mo mentarily expected. He was the son of W. H. Joyner, who left five children, viz: J. b.

Joyner, J. D. Joyn er, T. C. Joyner, Mrs.

J. B. Brewer and the deceased. Mr. Joyner had probably lived longer in Franklinton than any one else.

He was in his 59th year, and died within 50 yards of his birth place. He was a member of the Baptist church and was a man-with the confidence and liking of all. The Joyner family is one of the best in the county and its members have always been influential in their com mnnity He leaves a wife and two That Throbbinjr Headache Would quickly leave yoq, if yon osed Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousand of sufferers have proved their matchless merit lor sick and nervous headaches.

They make pure blood and strong nerves auu ouiiu up pour neaitn. isasy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Mener back if not eared.

Sold- by G. Thomas, The Bubv Louisburg German the last- Tuesday night at ra House was anite -Ope affair lnose themsel CUJUfCU ves to the nllea. ATt.nl 1 the con pies present wbpa th. fvi Mr. K.

Mr. M. muumug: K. Allen and Miss Lucie Clifton, S. Clifton and Mi Mr.F.

Mr. Y7 H.Allen and Misstate Cannaday, Hart, and MW -RirA Mr. F. viouu. H.

Cooke and Miss tt i Mr. ow vuuour, Meadows and Miss Mary An- drews. a' erson and Miss Fannie Clifton Stags i Messrs. J. V.

Mina a Ford, V. mil and N. L. Jones. Chaperones Mrs R.

H. Davis and Mrs. R.G.Hart.. Personal, Col W. T.

Hughes has returned from a visit to Virginia. Mrs. Mortimer Pleasants is visiting at Connelly Springs. Percia Fleming returned one dav thU week from Charlotte. Miss Mattie Sills, of Winstnn.

ing at C. High'a -Mr. Clifton Currin, "of Henderson, is visiting his Aunt. Mrs. M.

F. Houck. Mrs. A. H.

Carey, of Savannah" has been visitiug at Mr. J. J. Barrow's this week, JS. Edwards, who is now traveling for a Richmond Safe was in town this week.

Misses Kate Connor, of Wilson, and Kate Cannady. of Oxford. ar visitins at Dr. B. Clifton's.

Messrs. Cooke and T. W. Bickett are attending the meeting of the Bar Association at Morehead this week. The family of our excellent ieweW Mr.

P. well, arrived last Friday, and are occupying the "Creekmore," place. Dr. Geo. W.

Lancaster, wife and niece. Miss Ella Lancaster, and Miss Minnie Butler, of Pulaska, are visiting J. ijancaster. Mr. W.

V. Hill, who is connected with the Postal Telegraph at Richmond. spent a few days here this week visiting ineuua ana relatives. Glad to meet our young friend Franc Jones, of Newberne. in town this week.

He had been to Laurel to see his mother, who. we are glad to larn, is recovering from a case of malarial fever Miss Annie Strickland returned home one day this week from a visit to Oxford. She was accompanied home by her sister and brother, Mary and immie, who have been at the Orphan Asylum for some time. District Conference. 1" Tne Raleigh Dis trict Conference nf th M.

E. church will convene in Louisburg on ThursdayJuly 13th. The opening sermon will be preached Wednesday night, July 12th at 8 o'clock p. by Rev. M.

EL Tuttle, of Oxford. 'The'busi- nss sessions of -the Conference will be held in the College Chapel, beeinnine at 9 and closing at 11 o'clock a. m. The afternoon sessions will open at 4 o'clock and close at will. There will be preaching in church every day at 11 a.

m. and 8 p. by members of the Conference or, visiting brethren. The citizens of Louisburg and vicinity are cordially in vited to attend these services and a hearty welcome will be extended to all- Those who wish to assist in entertaining of members of -Conference and visitors. and whojiave not been waited on by the committee of arrangements.are requested to communicate with M.

S. Davis, Geo. S. Baker or W. H.

Furgurson. Dispensary Notes. V-- i Accordinff to the report of the retiring Commissioners the condition -of the. DiR-pensary for the quarter ending June 30th, stood as follows: Stock on 1,193 .91 fixtures 1186.53; flasks, corks, 1162.41 Cash on hand 389.4a. On the first of July the Louisburg Whiskey Dispensary underwent a so far as the management of this institution is con cerned.

The termB of all the old officers tad expired, and Tlioxnewly appointed Commissioners, Messrs, Tarboro, J. K. Collie and J. W. King, tookbarge on Saturday last.

the previous nigatthey met and appointed K. H. Davis and S. VvVAlet.on as Managers, They were both sworiKjn and took charge Saturday mornipg'. There is-nothing to be said againstthe two gentlemen, as they are Loth fully capable to properlv-condactfhe business, but a-iarge number of the citizens both the town and county were desirous of Capt.

Harry Waitt being made one of the managers, and the failure of the Board to do 'so occasioned much disappointment and dissatisfaction. It was generally understood that a majority of the Board were favorable to his election just previous to the meeting, but owing to pres sure being brought to bear on them by those to wh oin they were indebted for their posi tions they-were forced to yield their wishes in the matter. Atany rate this is the wav we hear it upon the streets. Personal. Mr.

JVm. Bailey spent lastSundayln Raleigh, Mr. AsaParham has gone. to Morehead for a short stay. MlssGlennie Aycocke has returned from visit to Oxford, -r Judge B.

Tlmberlake and family are at Moorehead City. Mr. Marvin Davis, of Norfolk, Va.l Is visiting relatives In town. Miss Emma Longmyre.of Oxford, is visiting at M. H.

Aycocke 'a. Mrs. Sol Pruitt, of Mitcniner, is visiting the famuy of O. L. Aycocke.

Miss Mamie Pitts, of Warrenis visiting the fmily of R. E. King. Mr. W.

B. Johnson is on a visit to his brother, E. Johnson. Mr. If Davis and family have returned from a thort stay in Virginia.

Dr. B. Hawkins and Mrs. Robt WHliams, of Raleigh, are visiting at Mr. Wm.

Bailey's. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Macon and Miss Lucy Fleming left yesterday for Cleveland Springs. The following young men left for Virginia Beach las Saturday: A. W. B.W. Fur- gnrson, T.

Person, Percy White, S. WUder. Oar young friend K. K. Allen, who has been attending school at Ithica, 1CT and his brother P.

H. AUen, who has been taklnz trip through the North and West, arrived home last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Smithwick were called to Ashe- boro one day last week to attend the funeral of W- P.

Ingram, brothrar-tn-law of the Doctor, The latter has returned, leaving Mrs. Smithwick to spend a while with the bereaved wife. -v' Messrs. W. B.

StuTges, of Ransom's Bridge, A. Alston, of enterville, B. W- Lyon and W.P. CampbeU, of Rocky Mount, R. T.

Gray, of Raleigh, were in town thls week on busi ness connected with the organization of Qie Portis Bxploratipn Co. At Cost. 100 Hais, 500 Yards Dress Goods, over 200 Pairs Slippers and Bnoes wilt De sola at cost, come at once. i W. Sljdgb Bro, Daring the month of Jon IK Krl a.

ter of Deeds of this county Issued license to the followins? eoanleit j. Wm-W'T 1 Curtis. A. Green and Walter E. Young Clem C.

WiBston and WillU TimUi.l. COLORKTV (H JaWan ..4 i umi Daria, Simon McKnight and Priscilla Prry. To The Public I ave a Ene Poland China Boar at rar vt vuiua Duar a ui residence near Katesville wfaoae arW can be had at reasonabl mta J. O. Gbuj.

At J. Winston's. 3000 Yards Dress OoMa 1nt In a price that will make yon buy a'Jot Groceries and Clothing. Com. to-Jr Winston for a Dress Cheap and Suit 800 Pair of Shoes.

NOTICE. oodley- Hawkins. AerAtwA il OWI ir his Mtatr will pay the arrve nt oim. end will moM Doiaiog claims against eai4 Mtata Ju uim wh I nt, 16th. 100.

or this notice wiU plead liar (ll til pi iu This Jane lGtlj, Jsua J. A. IIawkiss, Adn t. CAPUDINE flTTflFC Keuralgla, Sick Heartache VUIlEiO. Lagrtppe Palna, HEADACUEr: 3-5 CejiU a Bottle at toulsborg Drug Stores.

OXEN WANTED. Two 'Yokes of Ileavv weicM 0 ixeu. to -Dull. wheaL Th AvNSAVKB QUlCBt ,1 -K, P. Hill.

FOR SALE. My ttnA Eugine will be' sold at a bargain 1 ai i application is mad at K. P. IIlLLJ-ll fc FOR SALE. One Saw Mill, 14-borse rx)wer Engine, Pratt Cotton Feeder and Condenser, Grist Mill with fixtures completo.

Can be bought at a bargain. Apply to J. Louisburg, N. SPECIALS. i Frantlin'M Mnsne Cnra tnr nnts dose.

No core no pay. Ajcoeko Drug Co. i WWII TT- 1 1 ATM nnti i 1 1 old by TT. Q. Thomas nt Thomas' drun'ntore.

Flv Trans. Pnnr ami Pana nt Tliolr.ia Alien. i Try CAPUDINB for yonr head. fs only cents a dose, at Thomas' Drugstore. Prntta Komi 1 fn t- SI, in T9 -n CoriTand Bye at Hicks Allen's.

Thntnna finlitnn Pn.1a V. Tl Cattle, Hors and Poultrv the lest on the Lucir.wci ub i nomas omgsiore. -w aaj aviku av IWIVO UUT TTi crirtloni wih W.O, Tbomavlf 70a appr. ciate food serTice. pMnl1in' Ud'a rnMa.

Nooralnia is better thun nil other lU-meUiea, 25 cenu ppr bottle of sixteen doaca. So core no pay. For sale only by Aycocke Drug Co. Paris preen, at Hicks Allen's-Kalsottiine for wall, at Hicks Allen's Itoval Uloaa Stnrrli rntja rwp nnnnd W. I'.

Xeol Co s. MAOIcFlOOa Olt AllnrsdnatOD nnTflnnr. Hard woxl or pine. It is a brnatifol tmlvr oil. It is safe and odorless and easily applied it preserves wood a fid prevent plintera, it imparts to floor.

A certain lifster and the appearaco of having been stained a light walnut color. One coat pot on yonr floor with-a 8pnnc or mop enable on to eweep thereafter without aprinkling and with out raising any dust. For sale bv laiCKB CL AIKD. Hambnrgs and Laces at King PleasanU Early Rose. Early Ohio and Early Red Bliss Irish Seed Potatoes at Kiuir Pleas ants.

Hollintrawort Rrn hnrdiiUn ttia r.n. for the well known Crnwforrl FiirvrU Thar sell them cheap for cash or on I us tall men Children Ladies and Gentlemen run all ha supplied on any terms. Seed Oats at Kings Pleasants. Big lot FJambnrsrs and Lace at Klnor Pleasants. Ne lot Calicoes.

Percale and Lawns at Kiirg A Pleasants. Goods delivered free of charge alt over town atKinir Pleasants. Mott's four year old Apple Vinegar at 25 eents per gallon at W. P. Neal 4.

Everything yon want In the wit of heavv and fancy jrpesrtea at King i. Pleasanta. Mott four year old Apple Vinegar at 25 cents per gallon at P. Neal 4 II. F.

MeaJ's Meal always on hand freah at King l'leasants. Elco Coonty Vinegar fonr year old at King Pleasants, guaranteed to keep pickles. Avoid all the risk yon can. Have yoir i. rresenpuons nueu oy w.u.

1 nomas. Headine is a sure core for Headache and fenralgia. For sale by W. O. Thomas.

Goods delivered anywhere ia the corporate limits tree olVbarge. Whether a paper nf 1'ius or a soclof Meal, at W. P.eal Thomas' ChillPlH. The Standard Remedy for and Fever. W.

O. Thomas. Drug gl8 The University of North Carolina. Widest patronacre and fullest equipment in its Faculty 68; btudenta, 4Uo; a Academic Courses; 3 Elective Courses-; 3 -Pro fessional bchools, in Law. irr Medi cine and rhnrmacy.

ew Buildings, Water Works, Splendid Libraries, TAbratories, Etc. Advanced Classes open to women. Tuition GO a year; Board 3 a month. -Ample opportunity for self-help. Scholarships and lonns for the needy.

ree tuition for Summer School for Teachers. 23 Instructors, 167. Students. To tal enrollment Gi-i. For catalogue address, President Cliapel II ill, N.

PROOF. It 1r an easy matter to rlnlm that a remedy has wonderful enraTivs power. The manufacturers of leave It to those who liare been permanently ond positively en red of KHEDMAT13M to make- claims. Among those who have recently writ-. ten ns voluntary letters saying they have leeo cured axe: Jtov.

J. Fos ter, Raleigh; X. Mr. J. E.

Robin-, bos, Goldsboro, N. Daily Argun" Mr. Pans, a proujinett merchant. Mncon, Ga, and Mr. W.

K. Duke, a railroad man, Kansas City, Mo. Rheurnacide Will Cure You. Manufactured by THE B0BI51TT DBUQ CO, Raleigh, N.C. oldBy W.

G. Thomas, Druggist. Tries 1 1 I NUMBER 9 i Yoa will find all kind of chair here at rice to nit. Almond, nne Apple, Uhocolate, Orange, Peach, St Pistachio and Rose, we hare 6alt and Corn Starch, all the above for making IceCream. For cold Tea we.have Chase Sajouorns Royal Gem Breakfast Tea, Ileno Green and Black Tea.

COFFINS AND CASKETS. IIOLLI NG SYORTI I BROS. MERIT ALWAYS WINS, Refricerafora. Tr dhntm. w.i FREEZERS.

Loroon. Banana. Bitfr CofTco 2 pmiid cans 70 cfnta per R'dU-id CofT 1 lb can CO cents- rtr Which accounts for the bulk of the Drug Business in Lofiisburg being He is -a Wise Man Wio-buys goods on their merits. The steady and substantial growth of our business especially our County Commissioners. The Board met on the 3rd, all members present.

following business was transacted: Wm. Moody ws stricken from pauper list being dead; Report of Dn E. Foster, Superintendent of Health, was received and filed. The fol- lo'wiH were relieved of poll Jax: Jamei Perry, C. R.

Bartholomew, W. S. Brewer. Report of W. B.

Hunter, Supt. of County Home, was received and filed. He re ports 11 white and 10 colored inmates. Fannie Perry was placed on pauper list at 1.00 per month. A number I of accounts were allowedT and after meeting with the Chairmen of Asses sors as 'a Board of Equalization, the Board adjourned to meet next Monday to hear complaints regarding the valuation of taxes.

Cutting: A flair. There was a big negro pic-nic at Jack son 8 mill, sii miles east of Louisburg on the 4th. A large crowd was" present, and in addition to the many amusements which are had on such occasions, the psual "wind np" of negro being cut with a "razor" took place. Bud Hill, negro boy who was in Franklin county, against the orders of the Judre. was aft the pic nic, and like a good many others, imDibed too freely of "Dispensary" or "Branch" consequently the "usual" row occurred, and Bud came out second best.

He was very badly cut aoout the face and head by another ne- ro by the name of Dunston. Hill was brought to town in a vry bloody con dition, and the gashes had to be sewed by Dr. Bart. Dunstoa escaped, and Bud is lying in for repairs, Prescription Department- www vs is proof that the people of Louisburg and vicinity "know a good thing wheir they see it." CHASE SATaJORX-Trniportcrs, Boston; THEY KNOW THAT Chase A Sanb6rn Seal Brand can. Austin Nichola Co.

'a Blue can. Wo have a good Roasted cofT 3 lbs lor 50 ceutp' When yofi The most complete stock, the freshest goods, and the EST VICE can bo had. by patronizing W. G. THOITA0 wani aujrining caw iqppe 3 1 A A i TVl HICKS ALLEN..

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About The Franklin Times Archive

Pages Available:
5,422
Years Available:
1879-1909