Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 7, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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X SHOCV STROrtG, STYLISH, COMFORTABLE AT PRICES WHICH ? WILL LCi4D YOU TO BUY . . HOSIERY fMlrtTY ? BURJl&LE, ELEGIT AT PRICES WHICH WJLL LE4D YOU TO BUY AT ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST Ever? ladies hat in. our store is marked down to ^CTUAlXwHOLESALE COST, as we do not want to carry over these goods. Our stock consists of a splendid assortment in all this seasons goods in ready-to wear hats and untnmmed shapes. Every lady should take advantage of this special sale as it is an oppor tunity to save money and at the beginning of the season when you wiU get an abundant amount of wear. Reductions in Silks still on. We ask your inspection with, the assurance that we will save you on every article purchased of us. Yours to serve \ SOLE AGENTS GODMAN SHOES SOLE AGENTS KABO CORSETS THE HOME CIRCLE COLUMN. Pleasant Evening Rei/eries.? A Column Dedi cated to Tired Mothers as They Join the Home Dirde at Evening Tide RUDE THOUGHTS FROM THE EDITORIAL PEN Beauty ia a dangerous Rift. It ia ever ao. Like wealth, it baa rained it* thousand!. Thousands of the most beautiful women are destitute of common sense and common hu manity. No gift from heaven ia so general as the gift of beauty. . In ^bout nine cases' in ten it makes her silly, senseless, thoughleaa, giddy, vain, proud, trivolooa, selfish, low and meat). We think we have seen more girls spoiled by beiqty than by any other one thing. "She ia beau tiful and she knows it." is as mush as to say she is spoiled. ? ? sr Let us stop to think of the aged. For os, too, the evening shadows will close at length, and we shall, perchance, be left at desolate hearthatonor. We shall need to be - remembered then. . . . Marrying for money ia no' worae than marrying for poverty. ? ? ? He who can aappreaa a momenta anger may prevent a day of aorrow. ? ? ? k A man will grant hia wife a*y right more cheerfully than the right to be aiok when he feela bad bimaelf. ? ? ? Men frequently lose interest in their homes by their failure to make them interesting and pleasant. 'Every temptation resisted, every noble aspiration encouraged, every sinful inclination repressed, every bitter word withheld adds ite little item to the impetus of that- great movement whioh ia bearing na and all humanity onward toward a rioher life, a higher charaoter and a nobler destiny. ? ? ? ? 1TANTID ? A BOY. A jolly boy. A boy foil of vim. A boy who scorns a lit. A boy who will never smoke A boy wilh some "stick to if A boy who taken to the bath-tub. A boy who ii proud of bia big sister. A boy who thinks hard work is no disgrace. A boy who doe* choies without groaabling A boy who thinks that sn educa tion is worth while. A boy that plays with all his might ? during play boars. A. boy who listens not to andean stories from any one. A boy who thiaks his mother above all mothers is the model. A boy who does net know more thsn all the rest ot the house. A boy who does not think it in consistent to mix praying and play ing. A hoy who does not need to be called a second time in the morning. ) * ? ? ? CHEERFULNESS AND HEALTH. People never ' break down in health bo long as they keep a happy, joyous heart. It is the sad and des pondent heart that tires, and what ever the load, we should always keep a cheerful spirit within. There ire two ways of meeting a hard ex perience. One ia to struggle snd resist, refusing to yield. The .re sult of this is the wounding of the ?oul and intensifying the hardness. The other is quietly to acoept .the circumstances or restraints and make the best of thorn by enduring all oheerfiillv. l'bos? who live in the first, way grow old in the middle of life. Thosy who take the oth?r way down to old age, and often find the last days of an old age the happiest time of life. ? ? ? Sunshine in the face, sunshine in thi hsart and suntbine in oar homes if we would be heaithy ani happy. Cat6h the sunshine in all the living rooms, roll op the shades and let the dowers and the children ? those dearer hnmsn flow ers ? bark in the sunshine, the life of the world, that now in the springtime sailing the grass, the wild flowers and all veg etation from their damp, cold beds to answer to its greeting. The trailing arbutns, that sweetest flower of the New England springtime, is now peeping out from beneath its (severing of green leave* to greet Us warm smiles, the sweet soug birds thrill forth their swestest^nelodies at sanrise. And in winter how we welcome the sunshiny day*. It changes oar gloom to gladness. Then let us gather in all we oan, that when the dark dsys come we ?an' still have its beams radiate oar faces, purify our hearts and glorify our own lives and also the lives of others. Let us daily sing the bright song of sunshine. ? Aunt Prue. ? ? * INDOLKNCK AND HOMK. Indolence is an enemy to home. Some men are too lazy to provide deoent conveniences at home. It is a crime against the happiness of the home for a man to neglect to pro vide the little conveniences that will add to the beauty and oomfort of the home; Say, brother, take out thst old mildewed pillow and put in a pane of glass it is too paneful ss it is. Climb up then and put the bricks ou the chimney where the itorm ?f last winter blew them off. Pot a carpet on the fleor and a few piotnres on the shelyes snd 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 llie children feel that home is a paradiee in which the thrushes of love ever sing high up in the clear blue sVy of the hum ble heart and you will have no fear of turning out thieves and harlots in years to eome. It is now welXkaown that not more than one case orvheumatisrf requires any internal treatment whatever. All that is needed is a\free application of Chamberlain's Liniment/nd messaging the tarts at each kpn^cation. Try it and see how quickly lur will relieve the pain and soreness, y^old by all dealers. Whats the Use Buying a New Suit of Cloth es When the Eureka i' Pressing :iub ? Louisbiifg, Nt C. Will maka your ol a one look | as gcx>d as a new sufit? This is worth Considering hs dollars is what count now apd the more you sa ve the bet** off you are To The Taxpayers] of Lo^iisburg This it the montty to Hat your taxes. I Please come to the Clerk's office and | liat same at one*. Those have n paid their taxes for 1911 wilA pleaae do | so at once. / \ R. H. /Davis, Qlerkl ?The. beautiful lines of the Oopjrtfht Iito Oocvvt O*. *T14? For dalntfoeaa tod durability thia coraet-la unexcelled. The atitchcd belt lend" atreortb and the pretty embrqfderr trim makea It a rtn attractive rarmeqf. la made of batiste and baa 12-Jncb front claap. aod two paira of wide supporters. Slieal8to30. ll.OO KABO are making a!ot of talk among the best dressed women. \ the best figures of This in stylish results so necessar^to a good appearance, .N Don't fail to ask for a Kabo Fashion Book. ?Cm bo Con*l> cmm U W wttfc ?itW .Al m wftk Ik. Uw wri wilrt. AU lh>? Cunn ?? n?M<m ?!? hiiHi ihiin>?< . CANDLER " CROWEi L COMPANY r SOLE AGENTS Capital stock paid in . . . Surplus and proflw Coshiers checks outstanding led checks Deposit* Total. Citizens Loans and discounts Overdrafts N. C. Bonds? 1950 Other stocks and bonds Banking hous? and fixtures. Insurance department Cash on hand and igjother banks Total
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1912, edition 1
3
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