The Home Circle Column
Pleasant Evening Reveries-A Column Ded
icated to Tired Mothers as They Join
the Home Circle-ut Ev^iing Tide v ^
CRUDE T ODGHTS FROM THE EDITORIAL PEN
%> A Husband's Duty".
A very grave responsibility has the
man assumed In his marriage. Dot
ing parents have confided to Ills care
the welfare of aloved daughter, and a
trusting woman has risked all her fu
ture happiness In his keeping. Large
ly will it depend upon him whether
her pathway shall be strewn with
thorns or roses.
Let~your wife-fully understand your
"business. In nearly every ease she
will be found a most valuable fldvlver
?when she understands all your cir
cumstances. If r dispute arises dis
miss the subject with a kind word
and do not seek to carry your point by
discussion. It is a glorious, achieve
ment to master one's own temper.
You may discover thatyeu are in an
error, and if your wife la wrong she
will gladly. In her cooler moments ac
knowledge the fault. ,
Never neglect your wife for all jthe
-world besides. Never deceive; con
fidenceonce lost can- never be wholly
regained. Never give all your pleas
ant words and smiles to Strangers?
the kindest words and the sweetest
smiles should be reserved for home.
Home shoufB be your heaven.
Never fail to tell your wife the
truth; If truthful you get the reward
?you get your punishment If you de
ceive. Never fall to say a kind, en
couraging word to your wife; praise
and encourage her. To keep her love,
be kind and loving?always be a lov
er.
And last and above all, to keep
your wife's love and respect, be a
strictly temperate man. It would be
difficult to love gsfl honor p man to
whom Bhe is compelled to fook down
upon, who would drag himself, wife
and children down to poverty, shame
and disgrace.. One and all turn from
the * Intoxicating cup. That alone
makes more misery, causes more un
happy homes and Is the greatest curse
on earth. Ood jjlty the poor wife
.with *? Intemperate maa. Her life's
fppfSimarTFlll be complefy destroy
ed by such a union. Better a thous
and times be single, free and 1 de
pendent maidenhood than married to
a man addicted to dissipated habits.
Don t go down town every night to
see a man, and then expect your wife
to be all smiles when you, ' 4
:J! i a
The Happy Hoi
The art of the perfect housekeeper
lies In her concealing her efforts. To
the aalnltlated her work seems done
by iQMlo, so smoothly do the wheels
of domestic management roll along.
If there la a Jar in the kltohen, her
flrst effort Is to smooth It quietly ov$r
so that there Is no reflection Of ft to
the serene atmosphere above stairs.
In every emergency the trjie house
wife Is mistress herself.
We have ajl (MB such households,
where the mistress was always ready
.to receive her friends and her - hus
band's friends, where everything
seemed to moro by same a&eeon
rhythm. Thesecret certainly lias la
perfects ystem, la "timing oae's
w?o
turn's," doing the routine work on ex- i
actly the same day nnd t'nlBof the
day each .week; and in training tlic
servants to Work ao methodically that
they always know what Is expected of
them. If housewives were moro mc- i
thodical In Ureir way of laying out
their servant's work for each day, and j
in adhering to it, there would he ?0"b '
trouble with servants. ?. I
???-. I
Did You Ever Think?
Oid^tou ever think as a! hearso
I passed by
That it would not be long until you
or I
Woul.d be taking a ride in that black
plumed hack,.
And never remember the coming
back?
Did you ever think as you strive for
gold
That a dead man's hand can't a dol
lar hold?
No matter how much you earn or save._
You must leave It all when you go to
the grave.
It Is better to buy a cheap bouqet
For a living soul this very day
Than a bushel of roses, white and red.
To place on his casket when be is
dead. ?Exchange.
Marriage makes or mars a woman' i
life, and a young girl should be plain
ly taught that marriage with a man
lacking certain qualities Is a most de
plorable, Irremediable blunder. She
muat be made to feel that unless a
man la temperate, moral, honest and
gentle, he has n6 right to expect to
associate with her, that having these
qualities, If she loves him with a love
that time has tested and prdVen, she
is pretty safe in trusting herself to
him. ,
How many good things we have to
be thankfnl tor?the flowers, the fruit,
the harvest, the seasons, day sad
night, the son, moon and stars, the
tW ?? "*=
tura hJ nt with Uia *TT Srn
sweet harmony of music with tha ear,
the odor of Bowers with the nostrils,
the foods that give us health *nd
strength, tha blecsed sleap that oomes
without prtce to the poorest.
It there Is any dog In a man It Is
pretty a'pt to growl when his food la
not to his taste.
Overteektag Little Tktaft.
Many persons go through life
overl&oklng the little things and valn
th? W*.ones.
When death claims them they ara
still grasping, but not pOMealni."
It was the result o< starting wrong.
And ao It la with many men, with
some women. In t)ie matter of news
paper advertising, although the ranks
ot the overlookers are becoming thin
ner every yaar.
Bone people never let an opportanl
ty slide by. - ; -7 s - -n
No Una la the local paper ever es
capes ttsm, least it ba
which might be turned to their
vantage. . ??>, ?
No advertisement is ever overlooked,
, lest It contain an article-?f which they
"in nee3 and which may be pur
chased to ft better advantage now than'
;utcr.
All people read the advertisements.
Sodi? make it a business, have re
duced it to a science, and extract the
jroateot benefit from even the most In
significant things.
It is a hi# stone in the foundation of
their success.
No merchant .spends money on
printer's ink unless he has something
worth oftcring, something you need,
and sooner or later musk have.
\No one can afford to overlook these
.fdvortisemcnts, least lie miss an op
portunity to secure an article of need
at a minimum price.
No man or woman who starts right
with a firm grasp on the little things
will fail later in life to attain the big
opes. _
All things are small in t^ie begin
ning, but they attain size In accor
dance with the acumen, the enprgy,
the perseverance of the one who
guides their destinies.
All advertisements have some merit,
are of especial interest and value to
some person.
They are an important part of the
little things in life which should
never be overlooked, for out of many
little things a few big ones grow.
OAR-SWELL'S LIVER-AID SECOM
MENDED BT f. R. PLEASANTS
Better Thaa Salts Ons or Pills, ui
Meaejr Back If It Doeseal Danish
Constipation.
S "
?Oh! What bliss! People have rib
furtltter use for calomel or other sl&m
bans cathartics. that act barshly on
Bick liver's CARSWELL'S, LIVEg
AID has the call these days; every
hour of the day; It's going faster
than the proverbial hot cakes.
It's changing hundreds of weak
sickly, lazy ovevrworked liver into
healthy, vigorous ones. It is driving
poisonous waste from the body; put
ting an end to indigestion and all
atomarh misery and causing constipa
tion suffers to rejoice.
CARSWELL'S LIVER-AID Is pleas
ant aad harmless; It takes the place
of calomel. Children can take it
freely; Its gentle action cleans out
their llttli bowels In line shape. Its
a 'anlendid remedy'for sick hea
Iffllt Umiti? V1* irinnaf imnnies '
Get it.to-day. 60 centa from F. R.
PLEASANTS.
Government Investigator?What
made yon born your books!
Railroad President?The motto of
our road Is "Safity First :"%-Ufe
_ Ml am much honored by yonr pro
posal Count, but t am already en
gaged:" -
"Well, couldnt you be engaged to
me next time?"?Ulk:
IMMTli Vfftil ?Bf
nUtfl TlMAKtrtKYtJUo
Jtm the flrat ?;u|)luli oIa ren-down
|)fma,ud nervoua people too often tibo
oeal their ache* and paina and auftcr in
(Uknce, while, if negitcUd, thia condition
which menace the rouodationa of hetlw,
and jaat take the pore, atrengthenins
nouriahmeat in Scott*a Bmulakm, It would
oMt new blood to pulaat* through the
organa, refcpah their bodlea and build op
the whole "ner?oaa ajratem., It la riqh,
aoatainfng nouriahment, free from wine?,
~ ' " ordrufs. Shun aubatitutea.
A dollar Works Wonders
at this
Our customer^ know it-we want others to That's
the reason we are asking you to bring your next dollar
here and watch it perform. It will cause the goods to,
slide right over the counter and into your arms unt$l
you'll think you are buying the whole store?with the
clerk included. ?.
/. - %
_ 1% "1'-\
' %? 7T "r if t .-:5m T: f. ?!;. * ?(
Incorported v
Leading Furniture Dealers and Undertakers
Main Street LOUISBUgG, N. C
C. A. ROGERS
- Tinworker.
Louisburg, N. C.
Will make estimates on any job
Work Guaranteed. Call or write
when in need of anything in my line.
SURVEYING
l Kinds, Leveling, Pi
and Estimates
B. B. Egerton
HUGH f. WENDLE
?S' i * "
, Architect and Engineer
Architectural Designs submitted. Estimating 'and
r Contracting
CONCRETE WORK A SPECIALTY
Bllard-Cheatham Bldg. FRANKLINTON, N. C.
Do you remember when you were lit
tle? Did you ever get enough ice cream
then? Buv an ice (lull yntir
ciuidreu war lovej?ri more an<f W less
Hf. vft.-yre? o3B3Cr IKk r
trouble to their mother. Ice oreamis
healthful- Buy a freezer from us and have
plenty of it.
? /fiMjrlv ' * ki fM <*
1&-:
VHCrt IT'A jl/tYTHlrtGirtHj|RftVj<RC,VC MVCIT
X ' ! ,*
The Hardware
) Jiffs . i ..> Efvt 41/5 ?/T> m y -si.
"SHE HARDWARE