.
THE HOME Cll
Pleasant Evening Reve
; - Gated to Tired NW
..... the Home Girds
CRUDE THOUGHTS FROI
We often wonder why it is that
people, if thev know any Rood of
their neighbor, seem to think it their
doty to keep the fact a secret, never
to be divulged until their neighbor
^-.bas passed away and is laid in his
grave, and then to be brought to
light when it can be of no earthly
benefit to him. It is not so with,
their faults, whioh all take more or
less pleasure in magnifying before
the publio. Many a man has been
driven to the doge for the want of a
little encouragement and a just recognition
of his honest efforts to do
right, that are not appreciated by his
fellow men. If people would take
one hair the trouble to encsurage
others in well doing, that they do to
circulate everything they bear derogatory
ot them the world would be
much better and many a man saved
from becoming a criminal. Men whoee
good deeds are ignored by society
and whose slightest fault is continu
ally harped upon and magnified,
soon loe?e all self respect and care
nothing for society, beoause society
cares nothing for them. They may
know they do wrong; but if it is no
credit to do Tight what encouragement
have they tp do better. Onehalf
of the criminals in our jails and
penitentiaries have been made such,
in all probabilities by the unkindnees
of their fellow men, whj: have
always stood ready, to condemn every
little offence, without stopping
to inquire into the circumstances
that may have caused the party t?
do wrong. We should put ourselves
in our neighbor's place sur.
rounded by the same circumstances,
then we would be better able te
\ V."?
judge and not have to wait till they
are dead before we could say something
good about thern.^ "" ~
c. ?
The articles of this department
have been the very cream and essence
of thought, the very best thing
as tersely and beautiful expressed as
can be coined out of the Koglieh
language and coming to you eveyv
week, if saved up for a year, you
X would have a batch of the choicest
gems of literature and we believe,
the very beet and purest things that
can be said ia behalf ef the home.
This ie the only county paper that
gives you something especially for
the heme every week, and has now
followed it up for years. It is perfectly
right and legitimate that you
should eomniend a goo? thing.
Hard words, unkind acts may be
forgiven, but they may never be
effaced from memory. An unjoetice
I that wrongs or injures?or?peine a
_*- brother, sister or friend stands' there
_ . forever. You may atone for it, repent
of it, try to repair it, make
double or treble compenaation for it
but you cannot recall it; it is doDc
* and can never be helped, though it
might have been prevented before it
happened. Many a hasty, inaonsid
erate act has led to a life of sorrow,
many an act, even trival, has been
the occasion oTfrequent hitter memories
for a long lifetime; whereas an
act of kindness and forgiveness,
whioh it woald have been better and
wiser and easier to do, would have
rewarded the doers with a glow o<
graceful pride and pleasure, every
time in after years it came to mind
THK BOYS SHADOW
Recently the mother of a boy whc
is about twelve years of age madt
complaint before a judge that hei
ton was unruly and she feared h<
was aatocistiog with company thai
M la the end would bring diagrace U
- him and her. The judge teld tin
son to step near bim, and in a pleas
ant tone of voie* said,, pointing u
the parent "Boy, there is the only
. true friend yon haTt; obey bar. La
ma impraaa tliia oo your miad; thiol
of it, remember it Whetevei
shadow yon oaat in life will folios
yen as long as jroa lire and alwsyi
kaap ap to yota. i hat id year rapa
fej -?
?CLE COLUMN.'
;ries- R Column DediLhers
as They Join
at Evening Tidd
4 THE EDITORIAL PEN
I tation. It is always in sight and just
j your site exactly, and how proud
and happy it will make youT fond
mother if vou will stop going with
i bad youths and stand in such a position
in the sunlight of heaven tbat^
your shadow will always be on the
side of honesty and respectability.
Go home this time with your mother
and turn over s new leaf and prevent
the.law from sending you to the reform
eouool." Golden words. No
more pertinent truth was ever
spelter.; no wiser counsel ever proffered
by mortal lips. Your reputa
tion in your t^oramunity is your|
shadow. It is exactly your size, and
you can never get away from it;
though you may flee a thousand
miles of a cloudy day, the moment
you show yourself in publio your
shadow is at your side. Yonr habits
and modes of thought have left their
imprint upon yonr features, unconsciously
controlling your speech and
actioD, and dissemble as much as
you may, are constantly signaling
from behind the mask that you are
not what you pretend to Be. *
"Let us find our sweetest comfort.
In the blessings od t-^ay."
I Tomorrow may not bring us flowerB
so if today we find a blossom in
the way, let us cherish it.
Tomorrow's sky may be clouded,
but if today the earth is golden with
sunshine, let us take thought of the
brightest and be glad.
Every day brings some 'gladness.
" it may lie; and often is, a very little
piece, but it is all there is for us, so
we may "make the most of it."
If the pleasantness of a little ride
come to you, educate your eyes and
mind to enjojLil. See the grace of
the bending grasses and greeu
branches. If there are flowers
smiling anywhere, see them. If they
do^not bloom find' others to core
for. If yon have a restful hour in
the sunny pleasant home-corner
with a helpful book or the company
of a friend, be glad enough of it,
make tbe most of it. There may be
no quiet hours tomorrow. If there
are you are so much the better off,
and if not, y on have had the rest1
and the gladness of this.
LAME EVERY- MORNING.
A Bad Back is Always
Worse In The Morning.
Louisburg People
; Are Finding-?rrzz
> Relief.
A back that\aches ail day and
1 causes discomfort!at nigld is uaually,
> worse i.i the morVing. {Makes you
1 feel as if you hadn\ sle^t at all.
' Can't cure a bad \ Dark until yon
1 cure-yoqjy kidneys. UJoan's Kidney
Pills'cure sick kidneUs?make you
r feel better, work bettoL rest better,
' and sleep better. j \
. Permanent cures / tA Louisburg
1 prove ihe merit of IloanV.
Mrs. A. W. Alston, Clitreh street,
Louisburg, N. C., s/vs: am well
1 pleased with the Benefit I derived
' from the use of I Doan's\ Kidney
Pills. 1 suffered severely fapm dull
nagging backaches and distressing
pains through mi kidneys, i could
not rest well andfin the morning I
felt lame and devoid of gtrengn and
energy. Wk* Doan's Kidney
PiUs were recommended to rne, 1
proc tired a bfx and uaed turn,
Tbey aoon relilved me of the- bfcjk
achea and pair* and I have not ud
a retai n altaol. I am pleased Vc
testify to the great merit of Doank
Kidney Pills/ |
For sale be all dealers. Price 6(
eenta. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, lole agents for -the Unit'
ed States. I *
Remember the name?Dean's?
and take mi other.
. \{ . _ ^ ^ m "VV*v ' *
judicial convention.
By orderVif the Democratic Judicial
Executive Committee, the Democratic
Couvgntionvfor the 4th Judi
icial Diet, of NorthlCarolina i* hereby
oallel to meet m Rocky Mount,
In. C. on JulyXJrth, 1910 at 11
o'clock a. m., (61/ thi purpose of
1 nominating a caAlulatc for .1 ulge
I and Solicitor sml/orytransacting such
I other business / asYnay come before
it. I \
III. A. VP. Cooi.ky.
I H. .V Gilliam.
For the Democratic VTudioial Executive
committee, 4th. Diet, N. C.
Tarboro, N. CJ June 14th, 1910.
THK NORTH CAROLINACOLLEGE
of AGRICULTURE
and MECHANIC
ximr
The States hplleg/ for training
industrial workers/ Courses in
Agriculture, Horticulture, Ahimnl
Husbandry and iMDrr-ng; in Civil,
Electrical and /lechariical Engineering,
in Caftan Milling and
Dyeing, in Industrial Chemistry
and in Agriculutral teaohing. Entrance
examintjions at each county
seat on the 14?i of July.
D, H. HlLL, President.
AVest Raleigh, N. C.
ELON COIIGE.
Delightfully situated in the HiB Country.
Unsurpassed in heaunfulness.
Pure water. Modern in equipment.
Steam heat. Eleetric ligtys. Baths.
Seweagc. With^ll the . advantages of
city life and noncrof its disadvantages.
An ideal institution, for t/e education
of young men and yoAng -women,
with twen'y years otauc/essful history
behind it. A high institution,
whose graduates areXjBmitted to the
graduate department dt all the great
universities without/\ examination.
Maintains also Musia Art Elocution, |
Business, and PreporytoyvVpartments.
Special Normal Courses, far Teachers,
appro vidiantl endorsed by State Superendant
Jbyner. Terfns moderate, from
$112.00 to $187.00 p/r sessioi^en monF?>r
Catologue of other information
Address / \
EMMITIL. MOFFIT, hres.
or W. A. HARl'WK.. Dean. ElonxCol
lesre N' C. ^
Commisioner's Sale of Timber
and Town Lots.
Bv virtue .of an order ..of (ale made
by "the Superior Court ofj Franklin
County in that special proceedings entitled
j. P.jTimberlake, Exr. iand Mrs.
Mary E. Timberlake, of C. E.
Timberlake! deed. vs. M. E. Timberlake.
et al,\ heirs at law, the undersigned
commissioner will/ on the
fourth dav da July, 1910, it being the
first Monda\\in July, at abdut the hour
of noon, at ipe Court Hoase door, in
Louisburg, Nl C-, offer forisae to the
highest bidddr at public /auction, for
cash: \ ? /
First,?All the timber now standing
or otherwise oi and abovA the sire of
eight inches in diameter kt the stump
when cut, together with/ all necessary
rights of ingres and egrAss for the cutting
and removmg of saifl timber, provided
the same mhall befcut and removed
within a period of five vears from
and after the daW of fne cleed to be
made for the same, unbn the following
[described tract oilancvsituated in the
County of Franklin And the Sta^e of
North Carolina, ddtined and described
as follows: that v&ft of land which
was allotted to said' Jt. E. Timberlake
in the division of tM estate of his father,
J. P. Timberlake as same appears of
record in the ?j$ce ?f the Clerk
of the ^uperier Caurt cf Franklin
county in Book j 5^. 6 of Orders
and Decrees at /p*Ves' H2 et. seq.,
arid there described as follows:
Known as Lot Ni. lea the King land,
and bounded as follows: Beginning at
a rock, Mrs. C.f E. 'Amberlake's and
C. M. Cooke's JornerA thence X. 87 i
degrees W. btf pples^tn a rock and
pointers, corndr Tor kula T. Harris,
wife of lJr. J. H. Harris! thence South
421 poles 9 link^ to a stake and point
ere, Mis. LulaE. HftMsAcorner TnTTeoT
Wiggins' line; thence S. & 1-2 degrees
- E. 87 poles to it dead Redoak, Wiggins'
corner; thence] X. 2 1-2 ckgrees E. 27
poles 20 links co an old stump; thence
N. 1 1-2 E. 12p poles to thi old run of
DaviS Creek,I Ash pointers; thence
down said tfreek as it meanders 78
poles to a ' pine stump. nlrs. Mary
King's dowef corner; thence\ N. 2 degrees
E. 164 poles tea pine siump, Mrs.
Mary Kingsflower corner; thence N."3
1-2 degrees E. 94 poles 11 links to a
Rock, cornei for Mrs. J. P. Timber lake
tract in Mrsf C. E. Timberlake's line;
| thenceN. 87] degrees W. 1221 poles 8
links to tw beginning, contaming 382
acres, morel or less. I
Second,-jA lot in the Town of
Yongsville now considered one lot but
originally cpmposed of two lots described
as follcprs. ^
A lot adjbing the lands of J. A.Mlreen
and T. L. Moss and others, and Hounded
as follnirg: Commencing at ^hlteoak
root near Hillsboro Road, tlence
East along Hillsbooro Road forty! one
, and one7 half yards to a snake,
8. k. pearie's corner; thence South along
S. E. Pea: ce's line fifty eight yards t* J.
A. Green s line; thence West along jl A.
Green's ne thirty ei^ht yards to T.lL.
Moss' lii e; thence North along TIL.
, Moss' hi e to the beginning, contain tog
between one fourth and one half kn
acre, m re or less.
A lot adjoining the lands o( J K.
' Green, T. L. Moss and others and
bounde 1 as follows: Beginning st la
/ stake, . . A. Green's corner in Colledc
Street thence West along J. A. Greenj
? line thi ty-eight (98) yards to C. Q
Timber ake's corner in J. A. Green'J
line; thenee North along C. E. Timber
l lake's line fifty-eight (58* yards to thi
i Tarboro'Road; thence East along tba
\ Tar bo so Road forty.jge and one hal
, H41 1-2) Tarda to College stxeet; thenci
North with College street to the begin
' ning. containing between one fourth nix
one half an acre, more or laes.
Terms of Salo?Cash.
This Jnne 3rd, 1910.
J. P. Tucmsl4KK( Comm;ssfoner
Wm. H. Rvfftn, Afty.
.4 1 ' . . rf '_
. . 1 ...'t
I- E
- Summer
=*N
Summer
The good old summer time is here at
wants in cooj wearing ap
Anything Me^Youtl
Outer /C
Lisle, Kainsook, Madras and Knit U
iery in all shades. An unexMiled lin
The Largest Sjock o
I__ " Summer Sfioes, S
? and Sand
A big lot of Trunks, suit Cases and <
you our best service and prices i
Cw /
I P. s/&K.!
Brf
H * :
-r*
t BUGGIES
. . .? >
BUG"
Sunday School. Some m?n pay cash for Bug
A special difference and if any, I believe the rok
Now it is comfort and pleasure to ride in a new
A girl or the other fellows girl and the whole nei
won't say anything bad.
J 100 Buggies, All Kin/<
T and Robes Free,^
| HARI>
To Match, Yes Fine ]
Spacfe anc
#
Of course every faraaer ancyson who read
f date buggy and I invite all readers of the Tim
X middle, baseball cnrafcs and nnr beer artists,
Y look. You shant be hurt and All will be welci
jl KJ P. '
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IliHBlllfiHlttrilHSBHHHiiflttiHMlliMyM&icdlitiildi
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?3g3?3S!^83S?gS3^. /gg
Geods |:' I?
*
in i= ? ?g
Prices I
/ ' * *
.
id vd are prepared to supply your
por/l from Lead to foot.
/ ''
i and Boys Want in
lothing-. -
r*
nderwear. Ladies and Gents Hos1e
of neckwear, Collars, Belts, Etc. ~
- ' \
1 Ladies and Mens
flippers, Oxfords ,Lalk
Etc
\ ' I
31ub Ba/Vj to select from. Will give
a?d do our utmost to please you*
K. ALLEN'S I
GIES :
jrcoi 1
harness, On Time on
I on Tick.
Is this advertWipent, wants a new style up to ^
es including V>ys who part their bair in the V
just se you arAfarmiag to oome and take a
wne, whether vVu buy or not.
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