Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 15, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
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V? ' ;"" . 4 ; : 4 : 7f V 7.W ,11.11 I It. I 1 ' r I ., , -. . Pleasant Evening Reu6ciB8.RGbliimii;D ' " ' .1 I . . Remember no thought, no'' word, no act ever dies. ? w A . .. , x v There is sunshine enough in the world to warm all. 1 ' ,- ' fne way to help people is not so much being pood to them as being good with them, a 'sort of co-operative kindness. - .:' ' There are some men who make it a point to treat every other man's wife well but then own have smiles to all but their kindred. The influence which you start to day in the home, the neighborhood, or the social circle, be it ever so small, will loll forward through the ages, growing wider and deeper and stronger with every passing hour,and blighting or blessing as it rolls. , V In unity there is strength. Tnis is never more true than in the home. A home strong to meet adversity and the most adverse circumstances in life is where there m union of ' hearts and union of hand. There will be joy in such a home despite dark day 8 and peace despite the turmoils of life. V ! INDOLENCE AND HOME. V Indolence is an enemy to home. Some men are too lazy to provide de-. cent conveniences at home. It is a crime against the 'happiness of ' the home for a man to. neglect to provide the little conveniences that will add to the beauty and comfort of the home. Say, brother, take out that old mildewed pillow and put in & pane of glass, it is too painful as it is. Climb up then and put the bricks on the chimney where the storm 0 f last winter blew them off. Put a carpet on the floor and a few pictures on the wall. Put some good books on .L U 1 J " i" , the shelves, and give your family a paper or two to read. Study to make yourself useful, and to rob home of its bleakness, by providing things that add to its comfort and brightness Make the children feel that home is a Paradise in which the thrushes of love ever sing high up' in the clear blue sky of the humble heart and you will have no fear of turning out thieves and harlots in years to come. v Keeping house fob one's own COMFORT. He was wise who wrote: "Half the sting of poverty or of small means is gone when one keeps' house tor one's own comfort and not for 'the comment of " one's ori neighbors." Deny it as well, few of us have the moral force to set up a standard of our own, oased upon our incomes and our own particular homo envi ronments. We commit the folly of regulating our expenses by the in come of some one else. If the Brown's across the street hang up expansive lace curtains,we are discontented until .V! lace curtains have gone up to our - Windows, no matter how much small er our income may be than that of the Browns, lithe Smiths put down : r,:, a velvet carpet, our neat and pretty ingrain becomes an eye sore to us. 1 ' We are "extremely mindful ofwhat y v our neighbors will: think I about raanv ' things that ought not . to concern " ' - f them in the least. We have no stan- - dard of our own. Our dress and even "our tables must be regulated bv the ;V; standards of others. f We have-not , :: -' the courage nor the independenca to ' U be indifferent to the comment ot our , t :y neighbors. , This foim of moral cow f ,y Y ; ardice is 'causing many farailieV to live beyond, their , incomes They ' ' can .'face "debt and forfeit'lheir self . r " " respect easier than they can face the v r Unfavbrable conrment of their friends '' V -L .. and neighbors. The extent to which . -' ' this imitation 6h : others is carried' ' : L A, would be ludicrous, did it not bring so rnuch unhappmess in jits train, "it is ''"' frequently, the "direct cause' of. the V " discord and discontent and debt that COLUMN. hive driven -happiness fromhe fam-Uy5heat-stone. LeCas 1 have a stan dard of our own, based upon our, own taste's, our own incomes, "our own needs and let us cheerfully arid brave ly adhere to' this - standard, heedless oi mat areaaiui ougoear: M w nat wu the neighbors say?" . . THE BENEFIT OF CHANGE. One of the worst foes of human life is monotony. The whole human being; fbody and soul, rebels against it After long residence in one place' the blood begins to run sluggishly the appetite fails, the mind becomes dull and the feelings stupined. ' Mind and body act and react upon one'an Lother. Every physician recognizes the value of change, not" only the change of air and diet, but change of surroundings, as. a medicine for the sick. Change of scene stimulates the mind and heart to'-activity, and these reacting on the body rouse it I to greater vitality and effort, until the whole system is renovated. , It is the mother of a household whose life is chiefly threatened by m jnotony. She stays at home. She is always in the house seeing the same things, Rearing the same voiceR, doing theisame work day after day, with endless regularity. The demands upon her time and strength and love and patience are increasing, and the wonder is that she cfoes not break down more frequently than is actual ly che case. The fact occurs too of ten, and in such cases an ounce , of prevention is worth many pounds of cure. . 1 i When mother begins to look hollow-eyed and weary; when she wakes in the morning nnrefreshed to drag through a weary day ,then is the time to send her away, if only for a short while. Of course she ' will object. There is the sewing to be done, the 4 preserves to attend to, and besides it ll - ! l. I ' i 1 . 1 1 ! 1 is impossible to leave the children and equally impossible to take them with her. Don't listen to her ob jection. She has reached the point where she, . is too exhausted to plan and carry out such an undertaking herself. ' If she could plan it she would not need it. But let her hus band, whom she has served so faith fully, or the oldest daughter,to whom she has given her life, 'arrange all matters, so she can leave home with her heart at ease about the children. Call in some relative or friend to help to stay with the little ones, and send the dear, tired mother as fa away from hmu as it is possible to get her, and keep ner away until she is strong again in nerves aud body. V Why. From a small beginning the sale and use of Cbamberlian's Cough Remedy has extended to all parts of the United States and to many .foreign countries. Why? Because it h&finrovad aanAinllv valuable for coughs and colds. For sale oj acoggm urug uo: v COUUISSIONCR'S SAIE OF LAND B iy Virtue of - an orderx nf rA.ata made by the Superior Court of " Frank! lin county, at the August -Term, 1909, in that action entitled R. R. W oodli ef xro n ti run -i li T j a uihx aut but unuersignea Commissioner will sell, on Monday the m aay oi November. 1909, it being the first Monday in said mqnth, a t about the hour of noon. i At tne Court House Door, in Louisburg, N. C,; to the highest bidder at public auction, ha part of the old Henry Merrit tract of land which -was allotted to - D it Gill. R. R. Woodlief and G. L. , Wood! hef m the partition of the same made undera' judgments in said a'ctionJto them jointly,: and more particularly, de fined as follows. -JJecnnnirir f n m a stump hole with -two large Dog wood pointers, R: R. .Woodlief's cor- " -if -. rTL-,- Pie3 to a: rock witn xaa;pie ana i ane pomters, comer k S 8T SE. 63les to a Hornbeam; cornerof No. 1 on Tar Rim. . uJTI or ii uicuuts uiuuiz- inn iina fv. stump with Maple and Hickory tyjint. ers, - AVoodlief 's corneinlhe" ttiTer; wience awng . k. K. Woodliera Une S. 2 1-2 W- 80 poTea ito aS a Rock; thence N. 28 3-4 E. 9 poles 24 links to -a Rock: thencto R ct o7n fjt links to the begmLdng, containing 29 1-2 acresmore or less. ; T? . - - i , , xaia " day , Wm. H. Ruffin, Corninissloner: ; .Bay; , at : - Your, tfpon my returuhom&I find thai ifi&t I baTft largely otci bought in iny stock of clothing &ndMns Furniabing and I am now goin to get rid of some of it ill hajre to almost give it aw a j. II you win t to 1) a j any. thing in iny line at a'aaving of from $250 to $2t you 'had better coma at once. -"-r ' -C' Pemembar. thatntlis gettiiig f rid J- of tile gqpds at;I am ;aliand iiot'bo w ;i j muCh I etxn: vaiike ou thern. OA Don't IaIta mv wnril for Via aVtnrik and I will s& you good eo cheap that yon will bo wondering" on y out way back home if you did not steal them. HftmmlV t!it prices will move my stock for the next thirty dayi and if you 3ant 10 worth of goods f6r $5 you hadiettor looao o Umo In coming to eoto My stock isfully up - ity and I also have one of the lareest stocks position U save you trood moner on price S1.25t and all other shoes in Underwear. Utulerwear worth 1 wemer. voiouy or jaqi. l will take pleasure in showing you tny stock AARON DEITZ, Louisburg, N. C. Our Shows to maay goods on hand, GIVE will $cl.25 cnts worth with each Five Dollars worth of Shoe or Dry Good sold FOR We also have some wonderful bargains in laditu SkirU, Shirt Waists anr? Hosiery, and men's Shirta, Half-hose and Handkerchief. Our prices on groceries are as low a the lowgt and the quality as high as the highest. W. P. Car Load of Fflnjitore, Pianos, Orai)s ai)d Caskets. ; We have just received a large shipment of Bed Lounges, all grades and colors. PRICES $5 TO $50 - 0db - mis Pfi Will. ty? h j If you ever have a.coffin to bay for a friend xvmemher these prices Black) Hroad t loth all sizi a fiioO, Black Broad Cloth? Copper JJcd 160, . Metalic" Casaa all sites. $60. Glass Top 19.60, withdut i glass $8.50; Oak CaskeU lO'Whito cot ereVdsketsfPlnsltio ; :':Y- We handle the above for the benefit of tho public at a txnall pxic aa do not tEiUc the liichDricea bftntf charcud U nVlit n i: justtb the deaa; ao we offer our seme ea and a compUlo lixio of Tcry. thing for your convenience, it will pay you to com and look. ' - HOLLINGSWORTH Own . Price. ' j ifitkmant Vt . .1 . tq - datein both qual- make-up. ot' shoes I hare ever hid and am in them Brott.ni wnrili ai pronortion: Prima ni tn ifttAt- my price 75 ctnis. Come to teo mr so for the ntxt Thirtr Utji AWAY we CASH. NEAL & CO. We claim to ahowfvou th betuit ; of Furniture far $17:50 that has eter ten abowi, the other follows aak t25. New Felt JMuttresscs Springs, Iron ' Beds and Car Load Chairs J i XT - . 'X -,' A" O Offt r t " ' I I 1 J T rT7T7T7T7TTTTtf rr. - aj - nan iii iii ' WW PlIKPpnro mmm I huvo ju: rvivJ a nvr lot of cine Hcirn. and pojeition i.iiMkc a puncher priot that will U m,,,' ., In t!ii- I.. i I hve fftnr nit !n;r?v horx v .., hordc thsSArilldojiiarat r'nUr 1 kXw, .t. , 9. nicVnuw lot ortmppe jutl m atd if you will hate u s. v tHU rU W m Ufoff cJcri--, I AJa ocfrt ! LIVERY - IN - CONNECTION I alfo have a c.nd livcrv Jitablc5 and cjui fumbh von a Gkx n? arjv tirr vc one at re.afMcmaii! priori C ia n DWAR At Fords Stables 1-OUISBURG, N C New fresh Stock I now hi j )n ss.t icf Mt tj-i i. Dry Goods, Groceries Shoes, Etc. lit f icc ro m ist t.J J JUjythic cJJ lo AI-SO HKMKMIlKn THAT WHKN Yf !UVi COTTON TO SKtX I AM KIUDY Tl nrr rr fiiom yoc At rootI phr &r c f yo-a t UfV' uf kt 1 Jo tnjy jcx.t tAli jf c. tm tt to Ml!. OtU at4 m Ta its lti -a.. GEO. H. COOPER WEfif 3 n. I havto nhw ojnd t. ttp-!oda xzt &uit tsti f4J v building vl jtt c4 lircf lcf tt H the tiiac My apjR;tict. for yc r crdrr "VYh3 ia cf S3C i.li cr a-sj-tlisf Phone I ril alto ccaUaue try ICE HOC5E ltd dJ u itb ICE citil iLe mjjcs rfcua, ia cvtityriko S. FORD nnnrnnrf : it No. 80. D PEARCE. N
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1909, edition 1
6
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