Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 27, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 . f . " s' 1 ." ' , .V V... . ... I' V T " V".' '1 Iff' -i-i if- i iAn.nr ' YMrVAl I" VSi I I THE HOME 4 Pleasant EiBning ReifBriBsffiGdlorrin -D6di-oated to Tired Mothers as Theu Join the Home Girds- atuEiening Tide CEtfDE THOUGHTS PKOM THE. EDITOBIAI. PEN WHEX THE BOY LEAVES HOME. When the boy was born into the home there was joy in all the ehamT berg of the household, says the editor of the Texas Christian Advocate. In infancy he was watched with care, and the unfolding of his powers, physical, mental and nDiritual. was watched with greatest interest and concern. When he reached the point at which he began to take notice of the boys in the neighborhood, his associations were guarded with more than ordina ry care and watchfulness. The time came when he started to the near-by school, and this was no ordinary event in his progress. He was kept in the way of learning until he finish ed hia training in the village or city school and then was sent to larger opDortunities away from home. This was a sore trial to their parental hearts, but his absence was to be but tempo rary and for his good in preparing him for life's greatest work. At pray ers around the home alter his name was always mentioned, and a special petition was offered for his preserva tion jind protection: And when he had finished in his wider sphere, and returned home a well develop young man strong and vigorous and cultiva ted, he was the pride of the whole circle. But there came a time when the business' of life called him a Way not temorarily, but permanently. The called him to enter one of its avenues where he was to try hia hand in -the carving out of his, destiny i He was no the boy of the home circle, but a man, entering the stern duties of life. It was trial to see him go, and tell him goodbye, and. to .feel that he was no longer .dependent upon you; but life required it, and so he went. Yet in the home heart he is still a boy. A hundred little incidents come up out of his by-gone boyhood life, to re mind you of him, and you almost for get that he is gone. But - when the time for the family meal comes round and the circle gathers at the table for the morning prayer, he is: not there! And he will not be there permanently any more.; He is.out in :the "wide world. 7 Still; his . name is mentioned regularly before- the prayer ends.. The parental hearts hold him in a strong grip, and the good .Father, above is asked to teep and guard him safely. PWntallove! What is it that it will not do' for the boy who is away? Un til death closes the old eyes and seals the old lips, he is their boy still! When the time for the mail arrives, how they look for a few lines from his pen to tell of his well fare and success! And when in the busyrounds ot his life, he drops everything to pay them a hurried visit, it m heaven in the old home when his footfall is heard on the door-way. Boys, away : from home, do not for get tha old hearta at home. They fol low ypu; with unspeakable tenderness and think of you in the night watches. Make it a point every week- to sit down and write them a message of filial loye. -Tell them-of your health, your employment, your association?, and ho v the world servesyou. Every little incident in your experience will deeply ; .interest and s cheer them. Theycan not help loving you; hence you ought never to , neglect them; Maybe you will reach a, period when you t nejthepbv they,.will al way$ jieed, ypa thought! alnesa of them. Some, of , these days, a telegram or a letter will Jbear the intelligence that they have passed out an4 upland them any more. But while they are here, though they may be old, prosy iliv uuixvxisu, oLUf a uiougntiui word from yoVwrrWrffo their hearts1 glad:for a fWole J week1. While fhey are'ereMonerii AtiA. ly tnrh;5arid tfttotwriita'tfi&tf that yihofiBia'SAafiia'.to deny.1 can abiding are aboYe ihei bdrfa!TkSffs Mr lo think of father and mother, though life's burdens may press hard upon you, "and demand all; your time. Where is the father and mother who has not a boy away from home? And where are the boys far out in life's journey who have not a father or a mother, or both, at the old place, thinking about them? This editorial is written for" such father and mother, and for such absent boys. The trade territory of , a town is not all dependent upon the distance to neighboring trading points. The trade territory depends upon the en- terprize of the merchant and the res idents of the town. If a town does not reach after the trade it will grow as it is forced to. But if the mer chants go after business in the ?u mm . rounding country, advertising m every possible way, and making good every word of their advertising, trade a will come from an ever-increasing radius, the town will gain, a reputa tion for being awake and it will forge to the front. It is the men in the t wn and not altogether the men liv inaj within a certain number of miles from it that makes the town. THE CROWELL SANITARIUM; For tb trefttOAot of WfaUkV ftr pbiiMi .nd otbr : Dro Addletioo. Special aprtmjoU aod ourw for 8. M. CROWE Lb. H. U No 8 W. Third Sc. Cbtrlotto, N.C- Successor to J. S.'LAnc&ster. Livery aDd Teed Stables, L0ITI8BTJB0, If. C. I have just bought th Uvery bnslness of J. S. Lancaster and will continue the business at his old stand, I will give the very best service. Buss Will Meet All Trains Following are charges for passenger to and from the depot: Special, or round trip, 23c; One way, lSe. Special Attention to the Traveling Pnblic. Phone No. 40. d. J. LANCASTER. PUR B LB ;y .r -rj; Ktfsoosrr. t ' , : ' . hwebfcf at U A. UM 4s4 8 00 p. M. t tt Monday, j,- . - . L. 8. iUuit. pMtor. .1 .., EYES ' 8a&dar Scnaol at 80 A. K. ,.reabl&Yftt 11 AhL. ud BXQ verrfiaoday. , Prayvr nihxrTlrof(iiy tffctr -:m-"; II. II. lUfftrcus. pastor., .6oodiy Scbool at 9.20. Wx. II. Rem jr. 6oti. 8rvlc, morning asd aiuraooa. ot "l Bffolcur Prayer, Friday afwmooa Rxr. Jomr Iostox, Rtr. . Bertiee 4ih tiooday la oaoroiog and cijtbt. L0D4U. LoaUbonr Lode. 2Co. 415, A, f. JL lLf mU 4st aod 3rd T&dj algbu la aa&b ooatb. Velvet '-rye" ; i iwi i "On Every TonErue I 2 l leulac Oltpnaary. pure - old - velvety the beat for the price, -.sold everywhere. cuill for it tit . louisburg dispen loulsburcTt n. o. I i 1 BUYING WIDOWS. Patrimonial Trafficking In the Days of Chivalry. Of all tha katritnonial traffick ing to1 tke age b -chivalry the ways of' widpws,'' says .a. writer in an English magazine, "are at once the boldest and Ambs jcomprehensive. Aa' a mle their methods seldom rer sort to blandishments. It-i 're markable when tenderness is an item in-their bargain! Speed was thpir maxim. It was one that King John honored, for he profited by it. Yet one of the rarest exceptions in the way of delicacy" to these com mercial negotiations .ha3. evidently leen prompted by a widow who had quite an exceptional lover. In 1206 William de Landa, either one of the mostr famous of the crusaders or his son, offers 50" marks -and a palfrey ffr having to wife -Joan,- who was the wife of Thoind'-Axescy, if he may be pleasintoje saiJoan.j xue snenn is lnstructea racertam the widow's nrfeKesy and'if-th iid -Joan shall ;be pleased' to Jaye him far a husband tjhen -the sheriff shall cause William to have seizin qt Joan and her land both of which he ob tained in the name of gentle loye and the faith of a true soldier. It is .fitting, that the name of one of the men who led the assault of Acre should "be preserved in such a record as the above. He was in truth a very perfect knight. One of the most rampageous of the northern English borderers tnanifested the like delicacy. Young Walter de Umfraville, son of Gil- beft, had left a widow, Emma, pre sumably in the very blush of her charms. Peter de TOiux had fallen at her feet, but he declined to ob-. tain her, in border fasliion, and this fact is the earnest pledge of the chivalry of his love. If he would not steal her he "''was bbuhoTto buy her, and coin, with the -De Vaux was always a scarcity. So"h'e oflfereci the king !5 palfreys for Wr i! she wished it and with what would read as a graceful acknowledgment' -ill.. 1 J ft, i -t r i oi -inv ooraerer a pure caivairy. j pnn .absolutely A drops t the commercial from Hia reply and simply orders Robert 'Htz RogeT, the sheriff, to permit it to be xlone. For Medicinal Purpose and Family use Sold by Louisburg Dispensary. THE WH1TTIER CLUB. PRIVATE STOCK, 1885. CLIFTON SPRINGS, BLUE OF COLUUBIA. All these brands are pure and un adulterated and are especially rec ommended for medicinal . purpoees and family uses. BEACH HILL DISTILLING CO., Clnctflfiitll, Ohio NEW D. T. daUtbwkk.D.OJi. (X II. HmUD DS. JJRa.8ttITUWICK ft BA5KB. DENTIL BCROEOXS. LOCl8B0Bt. !t. c Offlf la Hk-k BtftMl&ic. Mala 5irrv jjR. W. ll. BDWAHDd, DEKTI8T. WUl U In bl offlc at Wi Fort, 5. C. the wek followiDfT tfef 6rt SaodAj i b month trrprrd to do duU ort p H. COOKB, ' ATTOMEt-AT-LAW. Louitbarg. 5. C. Offlf oo Smsh tr(. Proaa pt atttioa jrirvo mil UtX1 budtkm nXnmml to ta rjLicnciKo PHTaiciAjr asd sraoios. locuscm. x. a Cm 1b rr of Areock rra fftor. )U. J. J. MAN-N, FiiTdlClA.N mdiiUKtiEOX, ixviaca. . c. lfHclnrar o! Ikxidw A Frry ' draa tr tor. JJR. tt. F. BCKT, J PEAOTICiaa PHT8XC1AJI A3D rCROlO.1 LouisburK, N. C. OfiHomp. &. a C' K. AtWiV YA'i oinp' mm I have opened m brand new Res taurant in the baaemmt 'of the 8praill buildlDg oij vCo3rt Street, and am no prepared TO SERVE all of my old patrona as well aa all now ones who will girs tne their patronajre. As heretofore I will have everytbiof? firttlaaa a ad propose to foroiah the beet thit a: d otber markets affotd. Eespectfally, V. H. HARRIS. D1 m. r. TaJLBoaocon. rBTaiciAjr A3D nraaaoa. Lovnava. a. C. f ' I OOe Id Trborcrta A BlcAtU b0&. . Bltf&t JO tvamm4 trom J. W.Jaat4f jB. 06ilDuS LEKSCHEFFKB, DKMT1IT. j LOU1SBUEO. H. c BuocwMor to Dr. ArUar Hrtft na)u I In fonl iluuf. j i m4 t attiiL a vctua. nc (aZc cl li- vc&. WnhtUo t-w, coma IrrtguUr. pirJ. Acxmy cf pTu rwrtr rArftX viiif tfff tffAYtx. dmif WiA.ch, hu.ich. nrmjurw--t. e -Umij. nrad ttfitc LaAfeity to rUtka U Att!a, cr -r hutj. Tba euro U 1YIHE OF Womanrs Relief Ortt CariU raicvcj fa, uUiai ihc ratro ttci drxja Ai i.: -r. ulitcj the muci lo pu9 Che up Irts jUt. It ti a satfa and pnttAcsl cor fcr a3 Itxrvx't ccrrisra. wkix us a inrnt to t4rtC OMsaao m S . your .ftrmMta. W ia mviA tn a, vie fta pttr mW m4itj. AA- "I AHTLT T AIM la arr ei . t!Vi," m "M3 try bmctmps wa mj fntfu'. awftf AJtCil- V. HAJBAJTBUao, ATTOajTBT A-T LAW Don't Make a Mistake Will pretl ta ail ta Ooaru o UV j yM. W. BUDDIE, ATTORSEY-AT-LAW. Oflo ot B. O. Ilkkt' itor oo trwt. M. HAYWOOD EIFFLN. lo ttakiB v oar rurcVAM f OtDr al MtrcKaAdita, &c efar ft STOKES ATTOBJiaTAT-tAW. Will 4 at oaatim.atata t Joart, aa4 la U GaJtl BUi4 Dtrta uxrean TIRES SET QUICKER AND BETTER -:o:- And will ran kngr witboQt locxwolDgiian poaslbl rhtt met tfck! wiy. Tm notbpatoltbeoe.otoarThiciaail nrt cmlr a few minute to do th work. 4 J vs. iu rr uu 9 ilia bjcfether: Ia,laxatt Mawand furyiTing declined tlS5SfclAhe wid- cntitledibTtiidt lecintaild: l jsmdiTrrisTrndiiceiia ' Th Motiio Law ind Mirrlaa. More ;ftan two centuries ago a mor giving m vurne was aomon isJiedbyMr tdiilbp,b6iirfiiifer fiis first wifeliall broiher'a attgh ter. Jnatead 10I ivieldin 'obedience- he fled :tP g3Laiid! with, the womani W J Jl . mi J t 1 r t 1 I J . . . r. ..S l rn.v 5lnrll ! t.Ufi .'! Ti will giTBiutx toaraewrwi amount joiun -to th wb4.'! No'oaW wort about U. feBlj or ibarmJ fellaa sarfaoea to. ar way!a"MloWtKltir. ' .1 W jBct tbiMn oofai op : bard oo4 ' wrfaoa. n attain and bo fiVraoaJrwl fellora U toiamathuj wt do a tba ItbXl tbat 'It aaprtOR;baA)to!tali tttWlioavof tha tin wba ruaad trom prasaara as U ae aAt tnmlt maAalntathat cirWtitira ,whpeli Tbla objetftloflatya ft,tar,tf jradi uadxfjfta la ot-artomaia oar1 taacbliMHaot' ,tb xeactloo.of tba tiiY,wrirad;Jtrofli preear is in l?rofportldnto tif koctb of tha tlraadl;yirteiart-aiai iiacDiBpraA":o&l two oflbrea lacbee at a time, thaa tba taao tion U actiaOy ovtMami ' '77c WrarfQtea onr work aad jnfd mooaiif aot -fcatlafaetory: -1WbO caAr do mmranlitrValt ltoa .r!eecdta2y limted to call and m tha macblaa la lf :-7 Y10 f lOoaria Oaa ot. r nm STaUo u task. m. WTLDaa, ATTOBjrrr-jLi-iA.w, taCooya bU tat at bit oaw whiU front la Loattbarf. Ad it tl alao h u t: . InUraft W toy wUck Vefore yew bnj aytbtnf U tar i t make 00 boajU of bat I ca o, lat if you. will tall ad 4 r :. : a opportaoltT I will tbow pi bal I wnx r9 is ihf war cf r4 yoo uaarr aod faocf froctrie, oata, mill ftd, &c. I ! olca 11 oa of ibo!, eot thlrtt, coll a r. etc Call acd jj B. 3PBUILL, ATTOBJIT-ATXAW, Wiaaua4ta I Very retpectfellf, C. T STOKES Win tta oaruoTraaAtta, Ti ttnts Ttoa. Warm ra4 WiAsoaaOaa. apruM wan of 0orva Oanoaa. rxoBBptacsatloa givaa to ooaa ta Fptrndl lalMUg T. W.BlOUTTt 51 n 0 Haa jgnuaaW aaiaaak Ak ilniliv 11RSLEY Xzftcator ,TbuiaMmt of taut for AdmiaistratDta adOttartiaaa ti Mity, Mia u9 oosxis requrad uriu t 4ear4 aUQBtk- Boa ta TarUtro4a A atai- itraaC i BXckaU waaajr AJMAW. , - AfUlAf,.at ta'aU f 1- TIT k YAakotTat'ia, OtaOpataJtottaalmnd.Oeamttfwti ''AH a.i.M.4lJMAA .mfraoTA.PTtaJaaia4aUaalUa, , in I I i -tll W TllyV LrtfriA'ti iff aVtn i.:1, TJrmilaj: Airwit for 0 fcXadt at atlAIaa ta tail- Ar tia tucua aA Tua axa Uctaal XMaVsM t aAaalUM LOUJSBU.RG, N. C alwajf kttp a fall ttcxk of awaa W s aWiHll. . r" . , 1 t 3 ft-rr- .! tf fiA'rii I -, aLL Jki EES .n-rth.r ni tiki li'ii'w riu. u vfc .ft, ,J ' .' t fre Ilea btfUeTVcalar; u 9 V. VT xjr Hi Mfilul I p'rica ft? all 1 - 17- - f
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1906, edition 1
2
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