-) *.;/
THE HOlk^i
Pleasant Evening Rei
Gated to sTired M
fe v the Home Circl
CBUDE THOUGHTS FBI
i ... ~
For the beat and daapeat en jo
oaentstthat oonae to aa, little wa rea
* ice bt w muah U doe te amilea. Sa
ages do net smile; coarse, bruti
arusl men may laugh, bat they a<
alom aaaile. The affluenoe, the "ben
dictioa, the radianee, which?"Fil
the ailance like a apeaob" ia the aaai
of a (all appreciative _ heart. Tl
(aoe that growa finer aa it hstaoa#n
than bregma into auaahiaa iaataad <
woida, haa a aabtla, charaniag it
T?flneaoe universally (alt, thjiph vet
seldom understood.
- *v . .
e
Don't be (does and hateful beeaai
everything in the world don't net
to eait voa. Of eourae yea are
great dead smarter than any one el*
and are justly entitled te merd ret
ognitiea. While you are folly awai
of your attainments year neighbe
who ia doll of coj^rekeaalon, hi
Dot foood oat that yoo ara raoi
than a> ordioarr individaal. " To
ban doubtless told him differ#!
mora than oaae, rat ia -bis dallnei
he has failed to oomprehend th
m?ov brilliant poiota joa know yoai
self to be poasoooed of. Sy do nc
kick beoaose yea are not appreciate
The beat thing too ean do ia to gi
a divereo from year big head, eom
down^from your high perch, and I
a sensible every-day American.
'* *.* .. .
The fast isjmoch to be deplore
that with most* boys and girls th
boy who spends the greatest amo&i
of money for tbe=>, in foraishin
them entertainment, is the be
most admired and cajoled. Bat, ol
what becomes of bin when hi* mor
ay plays oat? He plsya out to<
?onseqaaatlr, to keep bis footing, h
stifles his eonscienoe and robs hi
? erpployer, aemraita soma other thai
* , ' or gametes, in order to keep in th
swim. This same state of affaira i
applicable to man and women it
society. Many -lark deeds are core
? mitted through a desire to eoppl'
the demands of worldly-minder
wire* and daughters. And again at
honorable man, rather than sell hi
principles ef integrity or meet thi
taunts and npbraidings at bome,whei
he fails to supply their demands, pre
fere to send his son I to eternal deatl
and thereby rid his physical self o
life's burdens. ,
L?<" ? *
' ? *
"He who would, free from realise
pass his days, must live ebeenre are
nsver merit praise" 80 breathe
one who has passed through man
life battles. He had been a das
observer. Malice never commune
with the good'. "Mslioe toward non
and charity for all" has beam It
thought ef great eoala ever sine
.creation's dawn. All along tt
pathway of life where that thongl
has been the most dwelt upon tbei
have always "Budded and bloome
the sweetest flowers. Where tin
principlt baa been practiced th
meal, and applied the most, roue
about have flattered in the air tt
prettiest birds, and with the aweetei
tunes. Where that virtue has tt
most deeply penetrated bumen soul
there oan be found the purest an
f~. highest civilization, the levetiei
temple* and the most beautiful oe
tage* with the moat fruitful Tinea
t>V. love twining about.
a
GOOD EJESOLTia.
% . / *
KjL^^^XT A Tiiy good reaolation to make
to attend axoioaij^lato ?te> oa
bnaineaa. Tba baatw.y togatlhromj
the world plaaaantly is to go atraig
a hand. Om'i own boaineaa U i
tnii mora than h? mi attend
perfeotly. Bat we most nat tin
S tk* maxim to maraly Mlfiihpi
doty. Thia ia tha obief object a
to it tha making at money. and t
winning at late* ara laaraly inoide
, naafal to your aaigfebora, to t
- i phorob, to tba aaantry, to tba ra<
tisppQy i man can now manage i
y, BftSuffiira
m \
' / ' ' v~-~T
IRCLE COLUMN
/sries.?R Goliimn DedtothBrs
as Theu Join
e at Evening Tide
5M THE EDITORIAL PH
. ?i- . ?
f * | the demands of hie legitimate fcuaiil
neae and net go a daya journey to da
r- ! it. He ean perform all theae daliea
il, i for humaeity near and far, without
il- j leaving his owa,herr>e.
r > *
Take aa reach oare ot year moaer
'* aa you caa if year meaas are liaajted,
,e bnt den't try te tare roar smiles er
^ kind worda. The aaorg liberal yea
*' are with theae the mere yea will
*" hare.
n-:e-sarrrLiao
dow* re kakbibd ixre.
A haabaed ia forerer drawing eeatraata
between hia wife aa ehe ie and
6 aa aha was. He giro draws eoatraata
* betweea hia wife and ether womea.
*' There ia nothing partiealarly ainfal
in this. It a gaits nateral and ia
"* to be ekpeoted. Wemen are too
*' much disposed to take it for granted
that marriage aneana the extinetien
" ef the aeethetie aeaae in the haehaad.
? It , doea not aeaa anything ef the
_ kind. There te no reason why the
? aeethetia him ebenld not t? iut u
I# ? e
ttroag ia a maa aftar ha ia married
^ aa bafora ha ia married. Ia fact, it ia
| aa. Tb? average woman ia too
^ ranch dispoeed to ahod bar plamage
whan aha raarriee. Tha average man
? ia more disposed to keep his, and
makea huasalf proportioaately more
interesting. The average woman
says when aha gala married, "Thank
d goodness that I have come thoa tar.
6 It ia over, and I am. fixed for life.*
11 Then abe settles down. This aetK
tling dowa meant a great deal. Ia
7 it ia involved the diaenohant<nant,the
^ dis-illoaioament apeken of abev.e.
Too raeeh is revealed. The actual t9
ty besomes too bald. -
* e e
* *
, . BIB MOTHXB.
e Capt. Jack Crawford, the poet
treat, pays the followidg eloqaast
i tribute to hia mether: "I had a
- Chriatian mother, my earlieat rocol
r | lections at whesa waa kaealing at
1 bar sid a praying God to aave a war
ward father and husband. That
mother taught ma to ipeak the
I truth wban a ehild, aad 1 hare triad
i to fallow bar early teaching! in that
- reapeot. It woald require a much
1 laiger book than tbia to tall the
f atery of my life and the auffannga af
ene ef God'a goad aagles?my metber.
To bar I tyre everything?truth,
heasr, sobriety, and rav very life.
J Her ipirit aeema ta linger near ma
^ alwaya; ahe haa bean my guardian
angle. In the camp, the cabin the
T field and the boepital, on the lenaly ;
- trail hundrede of ailea from civilize.
tian, in the pine-elad hilla and lonely
- canyon?, I have heard in the nailing
night win la and in the murmur(
ing streamlets,
lt The voice af my, angel mother whiaparing
soft and low,
d ?"And these aaarad thoughts have
|t made ma forget at timaa that thara
? waa danger in . my pathway. Nor
4 will I erer,forget .
i# The day that we . parted, mother
it
ie Never an earth ta meat again;
She ta a happier home on high,
d la poor wanderer on the plain,
,, "The day waa perhaps tfaa greats
t. est epoch in my life. Kneeling by
,f her bedside,with one band clasped in
mine, the other reeling an my bead,
aha whispered, My boy, yon know
your mother lovea you. Will van
m Kit* me I promia* thai I may tak*
,n ft ap to beavab? 'Taa, yaa, mother,
^ I trill pcMMM yOdrttfthin*.' 'Johnb?
BT. aoo, I am dyinj,' aaid ab*; projn
j. ias ro? that yoa will never drink into
totioaota, and then it will not b* ao
,jt bald to laave tbia world" Dear
x_ reader, need I t?U fon that I promia
? ail 'paaf and wl anater , I am tttad
be ma and I am aata."
!j* 200 corda of <aa^ wood, aab,
" oak, hickory, aydtoore and pine,
P- at H a leal d&iKphon* 61.
all / kfi^F. HOUCK
; ^
r -i." ' ~~~z
\*BBSSSSBBSSS^BBBBSBBSSB^t^Si
To r?nt a smhJl^dbe--horse crop
of food laod-^cGTndiDg rent or on
halves. O. BoxJIo, 72,
Franklin ton, N. d
NdTICEX
-I offer my services t&?The public
as auctioneer. Wjrbfl glad to
serve you at anytimet See me for
terms. JE E. JOHNSON.
\Fpr Sala
Efg? for Batting yfroaa Rhode
Island Reds, single /nd Roseoomb,
Barred PlymouthHbek and white
Wjand^tt chickedaN. $1 per setting
of 15 eggs. / \
7* JR. O. PJNNELL
R F. D. 'Franklin top, N. C.
ImpowtInt/'
I wish ta anabases nmj customers
aad the cittssaw ef Leaisbnrg anil
Freaslia seuatj tfibal will eentinue
sending eff laaodsy week and will
?e glad ts send te Warhnar for and
deliver uaa JastLall aahssver phene
aad a key wttt be iMlawMhodhal once.
JjwoT W. Xdki.
TO MY CUSTOMERS
I wish te any (a my eudfomers
that my bills are i-ukayf Mendey
and please call arortdl ta sattle
same or be ready fj?r them when I
aend tbero euto^your\rders will
teiamed, jpfi. I-hav\ to pay
the eaah srfS .J must have fh? cash.
\ W. E. MDRRpT.
NOTICE 1 Notice
ih\hereby givenyTO the
public that application trjlfhe made
u me voverDoi\oi riossn utroliot I
far ike pardon AMorg* Battle,
who w?*. .convicpfi at January
term 1908 of jf'anVjin Superior
Court tor a jr anS eenteaoed
to two year* work oa roads.
SP^CIIili k. HOLDEW, Attys..
Feb. ISth, 1910. \
, NOTICE V
Havin^suualififcd aa admini orator
of Matthew Eaten, damned,
late uf FraVklin County, JR. C..
this is to notiN all persons'having
claims againet skid pstaka to present
the name to\the Undersigned <
on 6r before the ItVday of February,
1911, or this )fc>tice will be '
plead in bar of tfc^fr recovery. All j
persons indebtafTto saidwslate wiH
please jiay at once. Thi^Feb. 4th, '
|1910. / \
\ EDDIE H. EATON, AAin'r |
W H Jiuffin, Attorney i
~\ # '
FOR /ABE ?
Facing Baker square in Leaisbarg,
one\ newifcr room oottage,
one 8 reort\iryn story residence.
One twe rooihAenant house. U ill
sell all, or ei^hr Prices low and
terms easy, fit not sold privately
bpfere, v mip ball Vst Monday in
March at public ashlion at eonrt
house in XaaiBbnrg. \ > ,
J Mas. L. IJ. Battlb
run OAilC UK JKJ5?r
174 uru of laVd, tw6 bnu firm
! in aultivauen theNabave farm is in
Ions and a half roilifeef the Bunn
High School in ?>u^d? township,
Frauhliu county will Vtll or rant
cheap. For funflier information sp'
ply to H. Baixbtine
? ? / Bbh3?N. C. _.
ACari. . .
?mrt vonaa or ntAjon-m cotmrr.
As thseampaign yaar of 1910 has
opened it will be the object and parpeso
of the people to select suitable
and competent men to ft 1 the various
countAofflces, and in my humble eircumstaares
financially 1 wish to announce
iVyself a candidate for tho office
of Sheriff of Frrtnlcl'n County, Sub "
act to ths act win oi the next County
Democratic'Convention. In declaring
my candiriacAI must say if I am nominated
it will BS through the sympathy
of the people. M hare not been fat-.
tewed on public IpfBee as my expected
opponents hare lees, consequently I
will not have theVnoney to spend ss
they willhavcc normf 1 had a mlins of
dollars 1 do not balidpe 1 wosfld spend
it in amanncr toiaoaridata men to rote
for me contrary to Uiair own sense ot
duty. You rrmembeAtr^) cars ago I
was defeated for nomiflapon for Sheriff,
My friends insisted tlKt I Announce .
myself an independen/iVnOidate This?
I refused to do,, bofsuae I dlfLrwot
think it right lor rtm toVio so. You
remember I had s cArd nnHjished statin;
that I knew the people And nominat
ed a man whose/past recVd would
show him worthyAGo honor Ybey had
given him and tlfct I wished to say
that 1 would giv^ him my loyaWiport
ling to lease Any nomination lp tho
consideration <ft tho people. If defeated
I will supunrt the nominee and Vial 1
erer remain wue to-the principalis of
tld~ Democratic party so long aa l t VIvtcateL
equal rights to all men a?
spsctal privileges to nona If I iA
ao.nin vtod /and should be elected I ,
snaraa
be promptly aad accurately performed
without partiality to anyone man or
?n?Met*tion that I em the ?errant
of the people and ahall endeavor to act
" eoeS Toeri eery truly.
i "t B B^HARRIB. .
iV- ..'*?/ * -? i-'i? - - '4* .- ' V
_ ?r- t3T~7 ^
IT Nt
SPRING
Arrivin
We Have Our Sprjs^
, *--. ? GhU^?^n\
For ladies we kav^^arge Hock of the
line you can flmMhost any style you wi
Metal strap ()^T>r<l and Suede Oxford!
Wood's linyAade in Hew Jerry, one of I
feted in Uuisbarg. We have this line ii
I have mrrsame lines. Just Wright, King
- .. ' tbstjre have not specs to mention
1/^0,000 yards plant I
can buy cheap. W
-g. number of ya
?L I Our spring clothing is beginning tc cirir
Ke i line of ererything in our line to shew 01
I us end we will tract you right.
I P. S. K .
THOBSES |
X,~ '? \ - J
^ . N.
50 young, sound and
from 800 to 11C
0 - ~ ~
* ? ?. ? . ? ,
'X. H
%
Y 40>oung, sound N^nd/
pH^t^
y And For Sale<m Good
I ! or For A3ash at
a I'ome to mo them before me; ere picked, end
I don't wnnt to boy, airl *p\ guarantee yoc hai
one pen. Come end Uki * look.
' m '' '
"
STOCK |<
.
. S
' Oxfords for Ladies
^Bd? Jtep. - .*' *
WelAknown Drew Selby Line. In this
1 ^ea^ler strip Oxfords, Gun a
[ Als<^Tans. For children we hare
the best flnee of children shoes ever 'of>
'? ?*? end all styles. For men we ~
Quality, Beacon and many other lines
>ed canvass that you
e will give you any ?_
j ' . ? ? ?
Q urvnt r> vx i- ?
i uo juuvTOIll1" OO
a daUy'and we expect to harr.* Urge fe1
ur customers this spring. Come to sea i A| >
K. ALLEN'S J
gP MULEST
broke Mules we? ghing
)0 pounds each . I
* ~^W
broke Horses, all now J
at Louishurcr 2
-y -gLong
and Easy Ternis 7
the flight Price
buy your thoiW Come to Me them .il yon W
re never eeen 50 ae fine end young mules ia X ^
igiu-i:
" * -v -4 -' > - -'ife'^
' ' &' ' *$? ? ~* ? i
i^titek-:,: .. -- ?-,A- - :