THE HOME Cll Pleasant Evening Rei/f cated to Tired Mo the Home Gircle CRUDE THOUGHTS* FRO] ' No language can express roe poWer and beauty and heroism and majesty, of a mother's love. It shrinks not where man cowers, and grows stronger where man faints and over wastes of worldly fortune sends the radiance of its quenchless fidelity like a mask. % At a recent ministeral convention one of the preachers suggested that it wouldn't be a bad idea to have a sermon oocasionally on the recognition of friends on earth. He said many people were so taken up with the good time they expected to have in the sky they forgot to be sociable nere. Hts-tiead was level, and we hope his sensible words will be about the same as putting another stove m every church. ? ? ? KINDS ESS. There is nothing like kindness in the world. It is the very principle of love; an emanation of the heart which softens and gladdens, and should be inculcated and encouraged in all our inl.rcourse with our fellow beings. It is impossible to resist continued kindness. We may in a moment of petulance or pission. manifested coldness to tbe exhibition * of good will on the part of a new acquaintance; but let him persist, let htm continue to prove himself ready benevolent of heart, generouslv and kindly disposed, and wt will find our stubborn nature . giving way, even unconscious y to ourselves. If this be the result of kindness among comparative strangers, how much more certain and delightful will be the exercise of the feelings at home, within the charmed circle of friends and relatives? Home enjoyments, dibriie affections, home courtesies, cannot be too carefully or steadily cultivated. They form the sunshine of the heard. They bless and sanctify our private circle. They become a source of calm delight to tbe man of business after a day of toil, they teach tbe merchant, the trader, the working man, tbat there is something purer, more precious even, than tbe gains of industry. They twine themselves around the heart, Call forth it* beet and purest emotions and resources,*enable us to be more virtuous, more upright, more Christian, in all our relations of life. We see in the little beings around us the elements of fidelity and religion. A day of toil is robbed of many of its cares by the thought that iu the evening we may return home and mingle with the family household. * BORROWING TROUBLE. Of all the absurdities extant, snrely to "borrow trouble" is the greatest. _ The trouble borrowers Tiave no enjoyment; it seems as though the word was omitted from their vocabulary, their life being one ceaseless moan, a constant looking forward to that impending doom which is to ' overtake them. If a cyclone suddenly springs up a cyclone may be expected?all indications of the weatber prophet notwithstanding?or dees the sky become overcast, a thunderstorm is * at hand. Then there are various domestio srebodinga, from a mild to a severe form?probably a case of measles in the next square, another case of whoopiug-cough in the next street. There is a large class of people in constant trouble and anxiety about their health, although the same amount of strength in a cheerful person would be taken as an indioation ""f ' of healtbfulneas. But these trouble borrowers are always expecting disorders of every kind?and if they do not actually oome, they are sick all the same?of disappointment. -; Thousand*"of people are dying every year -of this constant suspicii n of their health, while others settle U'-- - " . I X * ? y ? :? RCLE COLUMN, c." Ful sries ? A Column Dedithers as They Join fct at Evening Ticte i? . - . bM M THE EDITORIAL PEN w_ j down into a gloomy state from fore- gu'j I bettings of trouble to come. They mat j do not know why it is they are al- et I ways expecting something to happen Per 1 j A bird Hies in at the window, a salt ?'?| ' cellar upsets on the table, a cricket of t : chrips on the hearth, they shiver and actually expect a messenger to rush isbi in with evil tidings. j jani What good does fretting do? It Dui increases only with indulgence, like anger or appetite. It endangers the one's temper, excites unpleasant feel- p'J? j ings toward everybody and confuses > Cre the mind. It affects the whole per- a ! son, unfitting one for the proper com- casl | pletion of the work the trifling interruption or disturbance of which started the fretful life. __ Suppose things go wrong today; the "tomorrows" are coming in which to try again, and the thing is xo? not worth clouding your own spirit Sao and those around^you, injuring your- ?ea'( self and others physically?for the tow mind affects the body?tor such a ti,ej trifle. or b * ? A BEAUTIFUL LIFE. A beautiful life is an honest life. \ lit- .,f -e ?u:i-? ^ . .. ..... w. i.HtuiUiucBO, \Jt IIUUUIIV Ol or O i the soul and a life of devotion to our i cent j loved ones here and to the Ood who' pou! I created us. Life indeed, is but a riv-! ?,oe; ... , ; Bee! er running with rapidity, onward,' Cow I onward, ever on. It runs, alas! too]cer-! j swiftly. We have not one moment 1 in which to hesitate or spend in ] idleness. We should place a guard 1 ,,J-* 1 IUUJ I on our every-dav actions, as we trav- Octi j el along life's journey. Just one un i | kind word can never be recalled; how Hoe much better had jt never been spok- , en. Kind words! How little they ' trae cost, and yet how dear! Soft words 1 soften the soul. Words harsh and sion angry kindle the tire of wrath and j t"e , eonl vengeance. Cold words chill while I Salt hot ones create ire and discord. |J^'? There sre vain words, idle words, | yeai silly words, spiteful words and a; Pe. multitude of others to guard against. | extc By trying dailv to imitate Him who I Per 118 a had not where to lay his head only' whu can we live a beautiful life. . T1 L I Wm THROW OUT THE LINE i ? Give the Sidneys Help andi T, Many Louisburg People i Will Be Happier. "Throw Out'the Life Line"? j^at The kidneys need Delp. quit They're overworked?can't get atr0 the poison filtered out of the blood, caui They're gettibg worse every min-1 ute. I S east Will you heljj them? chai Loan's Kidney Pills have brought ^ & from the?erge qfdespair. cast Will cure an4 form ofykidney trouble.' f" 1 I the N. A. Spenceil Sr., 423 S. Wil- ulat mington StreefJ Raleigh., Bay,: I the "Kidney trouble pad me in its grasp I caui for years and although I tried var- I^q ^ ious remedies, I was unable to find | at 2 i;.f TI.. kit.!- . I >imudj HICI BdUUI NEKs SALE iv vir.ue of an order of sale of the >erior Court of Franklin county ie in the special proceedings, ened Mrs. Kate White, C. T. Cheaves al vs Juli&t Tant, Mrs. Rebecca ry et al, the\underaigned commislers will, on Tuesday the lt*th day October, 1910,\it being the 2nd day he Cctober teftn; of Franklin Suior court, at TO# noon recess of rt, at the .court jnouse door in Louirg, offer for sale to the highest ier, at public ai?&>:*, that tract of 3 known as the torn Rogers tract in ins township, 1 ranklin county, adiin? the lands J. TO, White and ers, and bourn ed aa follows: On north by the li ids oft J. M. White, the- east by th lands*of the estate Ymy Be'I, on 1 tie south bv Crooked ek and on the vest by-the land of estate of A. J, White, ^containing iCies more or I ?ss. Terms of sale This 16th day if Septem&r, 1910. Wm. H. Ruttin. W. M. Person. Commissioners. .Notice to Teachers. he School ConriWittee of Gold Mine nship will mee\ at ttenterville on irday. October \22nfl, 1910. at 1 ock for the punow of electing thers to the seyerajlpchools. in said nship. Those Wfoinc to apply make same in wjifrig and send r. certificate to th? uVlersigned on efore the above dale. \ Geo. .\m?heA SecY. Cyn'ervilii, N. C. Price ^List rrap Iron, any kfntK 2-7 cents cash ?> cents in tiade bei- 100 pounds, es 25 cents per 100 pounds, Brass 0 :s per pound: CoppeiV S cents per ad: Rubber 4 cents pirViound: Lead ntsper pound: Zinc lJbeVt per pound: swax 20 cents per/pobnd: Green * Hides 4 cents per douiux^ Wool 17 ,a |>er pou:ia ami un. \ I T. 5PIRE. Ai'CTIO * SALEJOF LAND nless sold privately before October i i., 1910. the unfaersftrned will. on >ber L9th. 1910j it being Tuesday, second day of October Term of aklin Superior Court, at the Court ise Doto in IJouisburg. N, C., at noon rentes of Court, offer for sale he highest hi Ider, for cash, that t of land n\ir Pilot, Franklin CounN. C., kno\A as the John Henry ree tract, or ^ >t No. 1 in the divf- I of the Wm. learce land adjoining lands ofKear qr Phillips and others mining thirty liinacres. more or less. f will be mad< suQect to the timber made to the >enn\ Simmons LunaCo. on Jan. 6 i., 19J|6, with fifteen s priviledge > cut apd remove all pine, poplar ind gum timber, 10 es and up wl mcut, with five years msion, if wai ^d, on payment of 10 cent, of the urchase money. There heavy groth f dogwood on the trace :h has not been sold, lis Sept. 16th, 1010. B. C. PEARCE . H Ruilin, Attorney HCUMATISM at Requires an Interdy. ie cause of Rhematism and kindred ases is anVxcess of uric acid in the d. To cumthis terrible disease this must be expelled and the system emulated thAt no more acid will be ned in excessive quantities. Rheuism is an et&rnal disease' and Tees an internal remedy. Rubbing i Oils and Liniments will not cure, rds only temnprary relief at best, ses you to deliy,tne proper treatit. and allows irae malady to get a ler hold on yip. Liniments mav ?the pain, butlthey will no more j Rheumatisjl than paint will nee the fibre gg-OO ? <. 4 K. P. H I Mortg | Is Put Off Ur | - . ? No sale on October 22nd on account of J,?on November 22 and 23 I am gping to J A all about it later. j LISTT A fool nigger can lead a blind donkey t ^ High and all the other< constableeln the wagon or buggy on time EASY, out I o A Sheriff, Constable and Police 1 can take high dollar on November 22 an* 23, ca A get a good bid I am going to7sell at j X you will have to have the coiriE I hav ^ sell, and will sell clieau. as I df> not n-or. A Come to see me and if vou o\fe me anv it bad \ K. P HI*?? ? th/ iiec ; rrt CRO if you dont't m nece.s.sary try j awhile. try wra you ever had./dc _ "nothing succeed people don TJ it fer svcczssfro r I v not look S\jjcZS& i.s not s[jccfclssr\j $5, a better '.suit for $10, 1 i and 1! have comei. we Cj hat.s, $3.9%to $5, made for the pric I . nvw. , * i * / * . *. ?' "... .._ !_: _ * * \ ' ' ? - ;?;? ? ills Big Annual ^ ,agc Sale j (til November 22-23 j * Fair week, and Big Circus iu Haleigh on that date, but ^ bayfl a trash mover. Watch this space, I will tell you k BOYS j o water,\but Sheriff Kearney, Brodie Hudson, Chief V > county fcan't make him drink. I can sell a horse, mule. ant make him pay, but with the help of the above the said ^orse, mule, wagon or buggy, and sell to the ^ u icie mm mime iq public, and all will be well, if I can rour pricelf you have the dough. "Xi" money wont go A e a big etoak of Buggies, wagons and harness I want to it to carry i> many over, will sell "fcvr cash, or on time, w thing for (aid's sake pay. and pay me tjuick. I need A Yours\ truly, , ?? ' \ -r? \ . HILL ^ RE50I. VED ! ~ \T CLOTHES ARE THE MOST ; E 55 ARY THiNO.5 Iff THE VORLD. 3 the royal robe AND the WN.TteT NAKEsS" THE KING. You >wsrbu?size Iup people "; :iriclothe5;tir5T. how el3E ld^t'oU*5l,Z.e\theniUP '* Good 4 ft u_ afAP.c?iHE>5iarifoF PRO^PE^n\STt,pREEDlN(^OR TAJt BU5TCR;BRov/H.; I ... A / ' I Itcb .^T?C DwiTtR U ?LIEVE GOOD CLOTHED ARE koING WITHOUT THEM FOR R\NG BETTER CLOTHED THAN > YDU KNOW THE MEANING OF 3 LPKE .SUCCE.S.S?" LoTS OF MEAN^ OTHER PEOPLE PRE-' I 'AILUVEJ. IF A MAN DOE.S FUL, PEOPLE WILL THINK HE L. .A FAJDLY GOOD .SUIT FOR FOR' *7\^0, A .SWELL .SUIT I ? r.50.k ou^l new fall hat3 III ^rry.thevjohn b. .stetson maxim hails at \z., be.st III :e. every hAt guaranteed WHEKES8 y * - ' ' ' . r^rm, ' '' y ' v'7'