Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 27, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
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; ' - ' - ' - , - . . ; 5 ,.t . .... , . ... . ,i ... ; . ; 'i i- THE HOWIE CIRCLE COLUMN. Pleasant EiBningRBifBPiBSR GolUmn Dsdi , catBd'to Tired MothBrs as ThBU Join the Home GirclB at Eisning Tide CRUDE IrHOUGHTS FEOM THE EDITORIAL PEN Did you get much" done at the sewing circle today? Yes, we tore p a few reputations amd- sewed a few seeds of discord" in the congregation. a Keep near your children. Do not them grow away trom you. Keep them close in your confidence and affection, so they will confide in and not be afraid 'of you. "We know a lad who takes pleasure in giving his mother an account of his doings during the day, whether they are pleasant or otherwise. She laughs with him if they are funny, and gently chides where he is wrong, but in a way that does not make him afraid of her. He will not relate single instance, to his father, because before the story is half through he will bem to scold him for doing so and so. It is plainly Been which can hare the most influ ence with him. Be curfceous to your children. A kind manner and gentle tone us ually have the desired effect, however obdurate the case, and chil dren are born imitators. As in water, "faoe answereth face," so the reflection of our own lives in those of our children. Make home the most attractive place in the world to them; give them space to play, even if carpets and furniture puffer a little. Certainly order and clean liness should be a law in every household, but take heed lest your children fear stain upon clothes or carpet more than one upon their oon-gcience. I1 -5r ARRIVING Just a simple little "thank you but how pleasant an act of kindneu or chivalry will seem if only reward ed by a gracious "I thank you.1' Politeness is never beyond the reach of anyone, and it is the truest sign of good-breeding. It is not more thaa right, and it should be expected of everyone, to thank people for any kindness they may show us, whether it may be their duty or cot How much more willing we are to do for one when we know that oar' work will be appreciated by a grateful thank you! If a friend takes the trouble to send any little token of love, no matter what, common sense, if not deeency, should dictate that an 13 .""I 11 acsnowieagmeni, euuer vernal or written, is expected. MIND .TOUR OWN BUSINESS. is the very best remedy for the itch ing ears that are never satisfied with hearing, and the busy tonerue that hurris to sneak cruel words. Mind- 4 ing your own business will turn your atteution to self, and you will forget to watch so closely the shortcoming of others; it wi'l ake peaceful homes, happy neighbors, and quiet consciences; and you will be able to realize and more fully comprehend the truth spoken in holy writ, "Bless ed are the Peacemakers." Learn to laugh. A good laugh is better than medicine. Learn how to tell a story. A well-told story is as welcome as a sunbeam in a sick room Learn to keep your own troubles to yourself. The world is too busy to care for Your an borrows. Learn to stop croaking. If you can. not see any good in the world keep the bad to yourself. Learn to hide your pains and aches under a pleas ant smile. No one cares to hear whether you have the earache, head ache or rheumatism. Don't cry. Tears do well enough in noyels but are out of place in real life. Learn to meet your friends with a smile. The good humored man or woman is always welcome, but the dyspeptic or hypocondriac is not wanted any where, and is a nuisance, as well. THE WIFI. We go out to God's acre, and we read upon the tombstones of the poor wives who sleep quietly beneath the daises, with their hands folded upon their breasts, of their virtues, and we think that some of the in scriptions should read, "Died of overwork." If life is a battle to man, it is more to a woman. Wo man does not draw her inspiration from the same source as man. Three things she needs and must have: Fit st, your society and companion ship; second, your confidence: and third, your Jove. She doesn't want to wait until she is dead to read her virtues on her tombstone. She wants her husband to tell her how much he loves her. There are cou- pies, nappy in the eyes ot society, who in the home are nothing to each oiner. mere are couples woo in sjciety blossom over with courtesies to each other, but who in their own homes are as stolid as oysters. In society the husband will almost break his neck to pick up her han kerchief if it falls, and at home will allow her The Difference Beftrccn Poor and Good Cabinet Work q It is a fact not generally known that very few sewing machine manufacturers pro duce their own cabinet work. This is a distinct inductry in itself. GJ The Singer Company cwns and operates the largest and best equipped factor)- in the world, exclusively devoted to the production cf the highest grade sewing machine cabinet work. Only the finest woods procurable arc used. To insure the proper selection of these woods, a corps cf expert wood rangers is employed, whose duty it is to purchase individual trees, the grain and growth of which entitle them to use in Singer cabinet work. This is why Sin0cr cabinet work, besides being the most durable, is also the most beautiful, the Singer process brings out all the richness and natural beauty of the wood. hP boggiu brtly tl r ruJ tavit-jj fn t . I A AARON DEITZ Louisburg, North Carolina ODOOCOOGOOOCCO OOOOOOOOOOOO Sold oly by Singer Sewing Machine Company MAIN STREET. O ;o o ;o o o o .0 Headquarters for Everything E3E3E3E2 o ft.' ooois a: n t 1 C A r M 1 uED AT Mr U. Eerton's White Front o o o o o o o () o o o n i WWW WW PHONE 47 V f JNO. W. KING LOUISBRG. N. C. ccoccocco ccoccoccocco CCCCCOCCCOCCO CZd rnr. r.r. nnr v L1J.LA OpCJlCli UUVCO 111 ill il HJfOQ that will interest you to examine SHOES SHOES o o ! k) !o o iO o o o o o o Big L6t of Tobacco - Twine Come t See Me Before Buvii . . . mm m 1 a. - L 1 ITT i n 066 are just tne words; tour in carry me coai-noa. vv e some- Dumber, and refer directly to the times marvel at the coolnest with We are receiving our first shipment for the fall of Godrain Shot, in x Mens, Ladies and Children. This line for the pricew think th Ht shoe value in the United States. All styles and siren of the cclibrt1 i White Home Shoe, bo much advertised in the Magazine Huir Brown, the best shoe for the bov and eirls. Also a full line of Ioonard grombliug, growling, fault-findina; which a man asks a tenderly-reared Shaw and Dean for men. Zeiglers, Harueys and other mike for ladi (S mischief makers. People who never I maiden to leave her Inxurooa homeland children. mind thir own business are like the Up cast her lot with him upon the un- r rii -r l -r i i Street whiffet dogs, that are always tried sea of matrimony, and I max- "3 vtiiuc vauuui ju 4UUUU- barking, biting, nipping and nabbing Tel at the faith of the maiden who buy adhere else, but come to se un and we will uit ;ou. somebody. Can we presume the accepts the offer, Mying: "Whither A bfg drive m Hamburg for a quick ale at 7 1-2 cln worth 10 to 15 cU, great Creator made you especially thou goest I will go, and where thou No less than 5 yards to a customer. We are having th binpct to superintend His universe, and to lodgest I will lodge; thy people in baby lace, valencines, edging and insertions to match itrr b-n : i j .i r. j ljOUiSDure at o cis per yaru, worxn iu cnia. n oiir coon una iq4 i mill im m i l iv i vi II iti w i wav- C) O o o o www www www ww w www wwwwwwGw Brantley G. Hicks, PboocNo.100 louivburx. . ( N. & R. Z. Egerton 1 . .... 11 1 111 '.I ug.u ,,, uw .wwi,. jiw MWere boupht before the rise in cotton, and we are cirinc our cu.to- ww ww www ww boy's affairs. of this love and sacrifice and man's mers the benefit You will pay a lots more for goods bought lalr. o ; (") Tt is enough to make one indig- jduty next to glorifying his Creator come to aee us &t once, and we will make tt par you. nant to see what pains some people 18 certainly to live for woman's hap go to to ferret out the plans' of others, piness. and start a bit of gossip. They leave tneir own gardens to grow full of Cholera Infantum Cured. . -4 . ... t. Z 1 f . I , a d Mm . wcoub, vyuiio vutjy iryiug io uoiu i oomexning liKe two years ago my up before everybody the few they wniCJ was i ?lV?au yr , . V- .. . 1 old, was taken seriously ill vnth chol- puu irum iueir umgiiuor b. jt uow era laiarcum, yomoung ana purging thr toil tn rnh th fh.iPrannt.. profusely,. writes J. P. Dempsey of . mempsey, Ala. I did what I could to tion, their peace, their prosperity and relieve her but did her no good, and Tan aa oVAWfK;M tv.,. bemg very much , alarmed about her i - - j mind their own ' business. They . never discern their own faults and follies. By the time the whole town , is criticised, aad judgment pronoun ced, they're not a moment left to do more than congratulate themselves on their own ed works. ' f , People who don't mind their 'own business, bring more misery .into families, societies and churches than everything else. . They - turn - th - pleasant, peaceful 'r streafnV or; - good will into a loathsome pool; they . in- ' trude on ground where angels would r even &f ear to tresd. i' ' ..".-J-Now:- minding ones iown business OCO CCwCCwCCwOOO went for a physician but failed to find one, so came back by Elder Bros. & uarter s store and Mr Elder recem- mended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. I , procured a bottle of it, went home as quickly as nossible and cave the babv a dose of tne remedy. It relieved ner in tureen minutes and soon cured her entirely.' For sale by The Scoggin tfrug Co When the Stomach,- Heart, or , Kidney nerves get weak, then these organs al ways fail. 1 Don't dray, the , Stomach nor stimulate the sHeart '.: or. Kidneys. That is simnlv j a make-snut. . iiet a nrescrintion known to Druggists every where'; as - Dr. ; Shoops Restorative. The Restorative is prepared expressly for these weak inside nerves.; Strength- M tkasa ti omrAO Kn?11 t fVlfiTTI . Ttn Wfh Dr. Shoop's Restorative-tablets ; cr liauidand see how Quickly help will. come. ' Sold hy The Scoggra Drug Co. The Improved Monitor Self-Heating Sad Iron 4vith this Iron any.woman can do aa otthcjiry ironlnjr at an expense of about ooc cat, and cut iron with It ail day at a cot of about 4 er&U. Every Iron is Guaranteed to wtf k pet Cecil j it operated according to the in true tiors itb raih Iron told. Sold by MRS. Q. US STRICKLAND, YounssyHIc, N. C Price $3.50 Legal Blanks J . ' v - . : at TIMES Office FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING " TL T: n :x i iq i lie i II i it: 1 1) jpnns T r m mm, () --- o o o () w w w w w w w w w w r W 'wwwwwwwwwv lit ' b - cat tXt- Vcv Vcv w u u f u -2J Ik 1 k J-t . ! I -ct U !'- l-rKtr.;1!! cf!-- ': XX-kJ J C-Xli ..' "ci ' rt The Farmers and Merchants Bank LOUtSDURO. In. c. CAPITAL AI10 SURPLUS OVER S4O 000 WB BJUltT. Ptuiiitt , T, W. WMS3H, C- ' c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1909, edition 1
6
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