Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 18, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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3 -* _ THE HOME CIR Pleasant Aliening kbubi Gated tp Tired Mot the Home Gircle CRUDE THOUGHTS FROM THAXKSGXVINt* BAY. I | Ever it is true that the great pee- ' pie are thoae who give open thanks [; tp the Power they recognize for the |' good which cornea to them. Soinc-j" thing in the strong heart has made'1 thanksgiving an instinct of forceful; ' civilization. It haa been so since the i time when Miriam, the prophetess, ' played upon the- timbrel while her j' handmaidens danced and the daringp Israelites praised God because they J1 had safely passed the sea. The old j1 Greeks made thank offorint to their 11 gods, and the oearded.Norsemen eX- [' pressed their clatnurous gratitude to | Odin and Tlidr. To the world dom-?' . 4 i . c _ il l s_ 1" i: _ II mauug .-xugio-isaxonj-xvun-ms reug? ' ion of Christ, came the same im- c pulse, and it has clung to him in 1 each vast wilderness he has invaded, t Kot onjy has he been a . giver of ' thanks, but he has dignitied and ' glorified the duty and made it a fea- ; ture of his national life. It was almost a matter of course ' that there should suggest itself to 1 the Puritans, rigid and God-fearing as the most earnest of Cromwell's rotvnd heads, the idea of a thanksgiving that should be formal, but it : was from the flux of a new nature's munificent influence upon their lives that there came a mellowing to the character of the day's observance, that acertiiu hardness disappeared, and that the occasion become one of open joyousness. The little shrubs of observance planted in 1621 by the good Gov Bradford has grown into a mighty tree with flowers amid its | fruit. It was good, all that happened abonl the time of the first Thanksgiving day. The Pilgrim fathers were in a particular jubilant mood? for them?on that occasion. Years of scanty crops and threatening starvation had been followed by a bountiful harvest and there was an nhs,,. < lute geniality in the preliminaries to the famous dinner. It was to bey game dinner, a dinner tit for any* epicure who ever lived, and none 'so mean in all the colony but should he present. So were opened the hearts of those rugged worshipers that they were not content with even this but summoned old Sachem Massasoit and all bis swarthy retainers, and when the feast was spread red man and white sat down together and were brothers. Here was Christian spirit; here was an exhibition of that broad humanity and eare for .he oth. er man taught by Him who walked the strand of Galilee. Here was practical Christianity, and who shall say that from this hour, when such kindly hospitality wae shown, when the good things God has bestowed and joyously, and when thanks were given more sonorously than in the past, there was not given birth to the germ of that broadness and joyousness, even in worship, which has become a trait of the American ch ir- 1 acter. A ? OCR XATIOXAL HOLIDAY. There are holidays and holidays. Christmas and New Years are cosmopolitan?are the property of no particular people, but yet are joyous- ' ly observed by many. But Thanks- ! giving is purely an American holiday, original in conception and growing from a small beginning until it has reached the dignity of a national event. Its first celebration Was by the Plymouth colony in 1621 ?those sturdy pioneers whose piety was as pronounced as their pluck^ who honored themselves by honor-1 ing their Diety. The custom soon P ho Oft mo mr?ro cronoral e- ?i all the New England Statee. After the re eolation it gradually extended to the middle atatea and later to the west, growing more slowly in the soa*h. In 1868 the patiiotio Lincoln forever established it in the. lut of holidays by proclaiming a day o? Thanksgiving, his action being k. promptly followed by the individual V* .1 , . I mk - L. :CLE COLUMN m a uoiumn Lieai hers as They Join at Evening Tide THE EDITORIAL PE1 :>roclumation8 of the governors t the state*, who named the same da' Since then, by common consent, th irst announcement of the day found in the president's proclnmatioi tnd the <1ay so named is also name >y the states. A commendable feature of thi loliday is a practical beuevolenc vhich 1ms become very notabli I'oor people, t ? whom a good dinne s a rarity, are hunted out, and in a incstentatious way nre helped t m?perly observe the day, so far t ts festive features are concerns The sick and suffering are renifcn >ered in various ways. The home ess are, for the day, made tuembei >f some hospitable household wher hev can join in its pleasures. A! ?getber, this is perhaps its bei feature. There is no pleasure s asting, none which affords such rei jov, as that which comes to us free the knowledge that wo have done real kindness to some of the suffst ing children of earth?in some wa alleviated their sorrows or ease their pains. i.asi, out not least tne devotion! spirit which is the impelling rn< tive of the day, is encourage and developed, we learn to be moi contented with our lot, thankful f< what we have and hopeful for ll future. W * * A thankful spirit enables us meet our trials manfully, it lifts i above the iniasnia of despair iuto tl blessed sunlight of cheerfulness. * 4' To always look at life's tomb side is disheartening; the hopef view is wnat buoys us up^ in tl heart and fill the soul with Thank giving. ? ? We sometimes treat strange more politely and courteously thi we do our dear ones who give the lives for us. "Company mannei tableware and linen" are perhaps u necessary all the time, but what good for strangers is good for 01 "loved onts at home." TAKE IT IN TIME. Just as Scores of Louisbur Peopl< Have. Waiting; don't pay If you neglect the aching back, Urinary troubles diabetes, surel follow. j Doan's Kidney F lie relieve bad ache, / Care every kidney ill. / Many people in th e locality recoo ? mend I)oan ? Kinney Fills. Here's one case: / J. P. Hay den, Uaiuett etree Henderson, N. C,/pays: "I ai pleased to give a s itemed in fav< ot Doan's Kidney mils, as from pe sonal experience, IJ mow them to 1 worthy of praise. / For a long tirr my kidneys were/ < lisordered and was caused mush annoyance by frequent desire *> 1 ass the kidne secretions. I else ha I a pain throne the small ot my/ bas ; and ofen afo sitting in one doeitu n, I was hardl able to ariae. f1 tri d plasters an liniments, but /they I rought me on! slight relief and wh in I read abot Doan's Kidimy Pi! a, I procuted box. They moon di ove away all rr trouble and made n e feel better i every way."| For sale qy all dealers. Price ? cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffal New York, sple agents for the Uni ed States. \ Kemember the n?ra??Doin'i an take no other. Reflections Of A Bachelor. Sometimes you can trnst yoi judgment about a girl unless you ai thinking of marrying her. ? Where sits Maogregor is not tt bead of the table when the oook Bent for to be discharged. iTo the Public rj ft I wish to announce to the-poo-j" ' pie of Lonisburg. and Franklin County that I havts purchased j the market business of W. E. - Murphy and will conduct an :Up to Date! Fresh Meat Market and c i . Restaurant i6 i e in the same builbing formerly j' r occupied by him. 1 shall he a n glad to have my friends call ? ? and see me any time. Phone ? '* me vour orders and they will 1 I . receive prompt attention. E . R. R. Perry Meat - Market j ll \ ? V / tl u ^ I have reopened my fresh ?: H meat marAt in the rear of ? r- my restaufaK^. where I will v keep a fdll me of fresh "V ^ meats aid oyiter9 at all times. When ifi need of v; same call on me And 1 will ll give voir orders prOmgt at> tention I will deliver all * d orders in town. o\o >" W lk HARRIS J >e C , fGOWMftsl ?s KKinaof Externals! . KSells itself wherever ?| ui 'and "subkitution has 1 i>? been attempted. But 8 ;? once GO WANS always ' Gowans for iriflammation t and congestion, r It Vive* ?? nwA. f ! mend Gowaae Procuration for in Inflammation. especinjlly of the throat nod chest, WAhareso/'/ \ Gowana- Preparation fbr many r*.' year* and never had a chjoplaint. BURLINGTON DRUtSiv., ot I Burlington, N. C. t w BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN TH^OME > ar I All Draliiali. 91. 50o. 26?. J COWAN Mf DICALCO.. DURHAM. N.\. 1 uraolod. and mmt rtfandad br jetr lrau<?t ^ | j Stock Owners j ' The best remedy for Sweeney, t, I Strained Tendons, Wind Puffs, m Capped Hock, Shoe Bcrtl, Galls, H j Colds, Distemper, Shipping Fever, all forms of Rheumatism, i Thrush, Corns, Nail Wounds, Spa*> vin, etc., is NOAH'S LINIMENT. >e | We do not claim that NOAH'S 11 LINIMENT will cure every case 1 a of Spavin; the best authorities 1 tell us that only a small percent- 1 7 age of such cases are cnrable. We 1 : are positive, however, that if ? treated with NOAH'S LINIMENT ly in the early stage, that a cure can t 0 be effected. \ lv PROOF P08ITIVE | It "We have never used a liniment we 1 consider the equal to Noah's Liniment \ for bruises* sprains, strained tendons and to use on throat, - Rides and chest 'j for distemper, colds, . ate. Richmond n Transfer Co., Richmond^ Va. Better Tkas 1MB Remedies. "We cheerfully recommend all stable 'v men to give Noah's JLlnunent a trial and be convinced of lis wcfoderful curatlve properties. Wejharet obtained as x stood, If not better, results \from Its use *" than we did from reniedles costing ffl.00 per bottle. NorfClhf and Portsmouth Transfer Co., NorfolM, Va." \ T~ A w Let me send you bur pamphlet with actual endorsementSreprodubed, or better stilly send you ?y express prepaid V.- ^ ? ui ? mwn hp at 90.00. and if you are not convinced. It la the -c* *-r*47w beat remedy you yK^B^k. \ JT .. ever used I will gladly return your i4'SnaQlilww rtt Vmoney. Either ill aent on receipt of i^LWgytpWK price. You run no risk In giving fV^rVVV^ le Noah'a Liniment a lB trial. Noah U LLVil 11^ it Martin. Noah Myy|LU|l Remedy to., Inc.. IBHII *!4lL Richmond. Va. Rubber Tires Worn Out. * I otn put on new4.ojfsn while you oiL A LI -..l -h reiairint*: tie very bent. experience inking and repairing buggies. Shop ext to jail. / \ / fl. b. TAYLORPrice List Scrap Iron, any l^ind .^5 cents cash r 3d cents in trade/per %100 pounds, tones 25 cents per lvO pounds, Brass 0 ents per pound; Cybper 8 cents per ound; Rubber 4 centA per pound; Lead cents per pound; JimAl cent per pound; lees wax 20 cent* pek pound; Green low Hides 4 cent! per pound; Wool 17 ents per pound/ind upl / If. SPIRE. [notice Having this'day qualified as admin, itratrix of L. S. Alfopd, deceased, this i to notify ail persons holding claims gainst his estate to present them to me nor before October 24th, 1911 or this oticewill be pleadfin bar of their reoverv. All per&Hip owing ?a:d estate rill please maker intmediate payment, his October 24tZ, 19m). MRS SUKrP. AAFORD, Adrax. lickeft & Whit#, AttyV NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator, !. T. A. ot the estate of Joseph W. 'uller, deceased, late of Franklin lounty, 1 he jiotify persons olding cb!n\9 aftatost said estate tc resent them to the undersigned on or efore the 23rd dajjfc^of September, 1911^ r inis notice .win id* pieaa in oar 01 heir recovery. *" Ail persons owing hie state will come fforward and make nmediate Bettlenient. This 23rd daj f September, 191#.. \ J. M. Fclle\ admr. H. Yarborougn, Jr., atty. . . For Sale at Auction. On Monday, November 2tsf7 f tie court house door iff Warrenton f C., I will sell at adctioo-233 acres if good farminV Land fn Fishiny reek township. \Tliis traot of land iaa all necessary^ residences and mthouses and is iX^plendid farm rerms of sale one thned cash, balance n equal paymetns ofVne and twe ears each with IntereaVfrom day ol ale. This October 26tn, i910. ? I J. C. PKAUCB. Announcement. I wish to announce to the people 10 Louisbnrg and viceintv that I ave secured spaoe in p. T. Stokes tore on Main street add will conduc' in up' to date jewelry! ana watch re air business on and fafter Octobei .at. Any work left atthia store befors hat time will hecallefi fyr, fixed an< eturned to him protnptif. Watol or my advertisement! in future issue G LI VV iii r^Vk'-b. . FOR SALE By virtue on an order pi resale, made ly theSuoerior court of Franklin couny in that special proceedings entitled .1 \v*ik?n a? ini _i ? >?o. non; > iimic, V/ x rviicavca ci ill VE fulius Tant, Wts. Rebecca Perry c-t al. he undersigneacomimssioners will, or Aonday, the 5tliday Lf December, 191C t being the tirat Monday in December, it about the houno! fnoon, at the courl louse door in bouBQurg, offer lor sale 0 the highest biddii, at public auction, hat tract of land mown as the Torr Rogers tract, in Duma township. Frankiu county, adjoining \he lands of J. M. Vhite and others ?n<i bounded as folowg: On the North b\ the lauds of J d. White, on the Aastly the lands ol he estate of Amy) Bell, V>n the South >y Crooked Crcekj and cm the West bj he lands of the eftate of iA. J. White containing 64 acres, more & less. Terms of sale c?h. Thi^tNovembei tth. 1910. f \ Yfm H. Ruffin, Vf. M. Person ComnlissionerB E. A. ROGERS Tinwibt?ker LouisburgJ\N. C. kVill make estimated on any jot JVork Guarantee?. OKT1 or write ben in ne*d oil anything in inj ine. ^ f 1 LOUISBURG COLEGE North Carolina A school for iirl/ aid young women owned 1* U>e North Carolina Conferoiae. It offers healthful conditions. A happy home. Christian influences. A liberal culture, i thorough education at raudeAe cost. Special eare given to yit^iger girls. Preparatojy Pppartmcntj \_unegiaK utparim f1l, With Tr?rtej^Schools For fullinformatic^, address Pres. M. D. AUJEN, LOCISbIjRO, N. Carolina L I ' , I t ; V The OVERSK i ?? ?^=0/ 1 \ / ; The People's CI Will - Be Continued i ''II. 1 This sale has been a biristieeesi , >: the opportunities to a fi*v mor around Louisburg- Don't fail' The Peoples FULL I OFINFW \ 1 I 1L. T T " 1 JUST Rfe< 5 The Ratk Among which are Coat Suits, Clbaks, CI things too numerous to mentionJ Rem* want here at Jive and let live prices.' MRS . . Af A a V* 1,' ' - * r shc X iiave md^e Sbo^j than rg sW ink line hefor I I hav^ anyt + want/ for Me 1 knd Chi] Bratitley \ C Louisbu^s, - REMEIV - - . a ** rcexan v^nill is GUyVRAIN TO BREAK Th i Rexall Wine of pod Li for tmt chro f Everything iy Riexall 0 j G?aran i The $coggin / THE REXALl ' / ?Vi T % . \ ' I. **> " '.N >m. It will pay you t A e you buy. ^ ;hing you I # n, Ladies 4 Ldren X .*? i. Hicks n. c. ^^^ 1BER Breakers JTEED HOSE CHILLS ver Extract is good nic cough. *oods is Absolutely teed , * Drug Company , STORE, 'vvmwvwwwvvvvw " #r )EKE0 Sale othing Store Ten Days Longer i and we wish to extend e of the people in and to call in and ?ee us. lotting Store = JNE GOODS 5EIVED ' ? ct Store lildrena \Jluah Cloak* and otln r smber jwt can get what yot? L IIAU, - \ r;2 ^ ^r''" '' ' '. ' '
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1910, edition 1
6
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