Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Dec. 18, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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r ' -t n 1 ntwiiiiii n 1111 iiim 01 v uuuT- " I America Uso Pc-ru-na ; For: All, Catarrhal Diseases, - .. RAM'S HORN BLASTS, 1 iSl 5 'IP Mi.-'HsuitrrrA a. s. marsh. Itene volant Association of yr Henrietta A.-S. Ma rslij President Woman's lienevo'.ent Association,3 of 327" jarkson lark Terrace, Woodla wn, Chi- ! U 1!!-. savs: I,- -l' i;iVcroti with la grippe for seven vrdo, ami nothing helped me until I tried lYran'i. I ffit at once that' I .had at last cKuivii the rifiht medicine and kept stead-? jlv'jmoimns " Within three weeks I was iuiiy 'rstoitHi." Henrietta A. S. Marsh. Indt-lH-iulent Order of (iouil Templars, or Washington. V ; Mrs. T. W. Collins,' Treasurer I, O. G. j 0f K vc re 1 1 , Wash . , has used the grea t .caianlial tonic, Perur.a, for an aggravated cao ni dvspeps'ia. fc?he writes:. ; . ;t"f having a severe attack of la cripi't',' 1 also suffered' with dyspepsia. ,iuT taking lVrnna 1" could eat uiy regu lar "i::ejis with relish; mv system was built up. my 1 th returned,' and 1 tiave rc uia.acil in excellent strength- and vigor rv,v t r over a year." Mrs. T. AV. Collins. I: y.a !o -not derive prompt and -satisfae-. tory i'a:ts irom the use ot 1'eruna write afoaee to Dr. llartmari, giving a full state ment of your case and he will be pleased to a've you his valuable advice gratis. '. A Ul es Dr. Hartrnan, President of The Il'irinian Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.'': issisafi.' - . t tain a 1 similar inifpnnnrfpnt line! Unn After a sudden plunge, as it were, into coeducation, woilien . t heniselves are wow bringing about a reaction ioward separate education. .. It is of; interest, therefore, that under an endowment provided by the will of s are John Simmons; of Boston, who died fnslt. 1 -v. i . . . . innnh1ftnm,n " . . niii ears ago, a 'women s inunstrlal tau miu ou in misror- colle Wlien In Ml itT - - --vj vxu . in v i i I MTu ic i j-iaimea a reduced gentlewoman who bad gone into trade. . "I can reconcile my enemies," she continued,? "even win golden opinions from strangers, but my friends bid fair to ruin me." n is sad, but true, that friend generally the worst props that a fash- thirty tuno Tlipv ttorT it i. , mlstor- college has been opened la tua t oily cZ shl nnf7 1 ,ttey Crlti- the very ihadow of the coduca- 4Wnlt lVaye t0 b6 tlonal Massachusetts Institute of.Tech. "own frn T -".order nology. Its purpose Is to train women ud 7r?JmZVllia h haS takeu '.' arts and crafts, and to train i Vt .w , "Tr1 7. r "ouee them byj themselves. Simmons College mion rIeilt?1'Sf,a S'Ve the COm- "'s been opened with 125 fall student wort kTL th7 ,Cf "I, 1-',Ilc I' is perhaps a forerunner of other in- S ' ' ?Ut',,tn ,Dnisu- the s,J"le- stitutions. which shall recognize the uir. : iian oruer to neod nf' vnmr.,, tn tho?,. toVi . . -v j w ., - W V t I il . ft U Cli, V. U V and to earn it with the help of a train ing not only of the constructive facul ties, but of the intellect in a more ab stract sense, while at the sanie, time they guard her from too harsh; a clash with the struggling masculine worluV New York Mailjand Express. N: help out a friend is given in kindness the same kindness should prevent criti cism which might injure. V'l haven't a single-thing. I like this season," wailed a really kind-hearted woman. "So many or my friends have gone into business thit I have had to. buy .my season's, outfit from them a Avalking dress from one, a dinner gown from another, a hat from a; third and so on.' This was. said at a luncheon, and her audience was amused, but her friends wculd probably have preferred it if she had been less kind about her orders: and more circumspect 'with her tongue. New ;York" Tribune. :Dfe WQPlEN m:'tk. .1IERE1 can . be no rom'niunion where-; Chere is" no :unlonj Religion 'r is' -a. man's 5; relation: ' to 3od. - ; THe chooses .night u who refuses light. ? Seeds.of love may; eedvstorms o sor row. ; Stolen . thunder ill not bring showers of t. bless- A silent idiot is wiser than ! a .bab bling simpleton. ; . " . , I Everything comes to the man who: waits and keeps on -walking; t C It is easier to preach: patience in the church than it is to practice Lit with bur children. i : When you can honorably do sof the best way to conquer your enemy is to concur,, with him. ;.; " j It will be time enough td ' indict others when we have finished the m- L victory of our own faults. H It takes less of a fool's brain energy to doubt all things than it does for a wise man to accept one fact. , : t j It will not help your husband to heaven to leave him at home with, cold victuals while you go to warm your heart at the prayer-meeting. V ! , The losses of childhood are the gains of manhood. ,: f 1; j The man who says, there is! no truth in the world has mistaken a niirrorjfor the universe. .- ' -i;.'-r.'.;;v : Better be a good servant than a bad SOn.: . . -i ; ' K-: I '":- "if Conceit is not an ingredient of con secration. ; a THE; SPREAD OF KNONWLEDGE. ? SOUTHERN MADE tor SOUTHERN MAIDS Its Et st ladies' Shoes in America for $1.5 3 TAKE HO SUBSTITUTE. V IF YOU 11 DEUJCir DOES NOT i A It It Y 'I HKm, AFOSTAI.OAHD TO US WILLTKLIi YOl) WIIEBU YOU CAN CilvT TlII':5Ii;0 O O O flAKERS. LYNCHBURG, VA. Woman Bank Cashier Tircil. Mrs.- Sarah F. Dick, assistant cash ier of the First National; Bank of Himtington, Ind., for more than thirty years, will, in a few days, retire from that Institution, says the Indianapolis New? : She, retires on account of ill Health and a desire to take care of her aged father. The bank has been reor ganized, and llattering terms were of fered Mrs. Dick to: remain, but she thought she had served her time and was anxioils to quit. . Mrs. Dick is one of the only two women cashiers of National .banks in America, and has established a repu- Tation in banking, circles as an expert. The' First National Bank of Hunting ton was .-''organized many years ago. It not only had the only woman cash ier, .but it, was the only bank in the country that had women directors. In 1SGG Mrs. Anna A. Daily succeeded to her husband's interests in the bank, and in 1871 she was elected a director. The' Controller of the Currency object ed to her appointment, but it was shown that she could legally act. and Five hundred anu two patents have been taken-out by Avomcn in .Genn.my since 1S77. .... - - ' ; . ; MissMyate Livingstone, of Finnish. I sle o f ; jNI nil , a cous i u o f t h e f a m o us explorer, Dr. Livingstone, . has just C'c"mplctedsher 107th year, f . ; Miss Helen Gould is now, an. honor ary member of the lire department of Tarry town and of Roxbtiry. While iliss Gould is not liable to active lire duty, -she is a full-fledged fireman, ami is eligible to a seat in .any State-: coin veulion of Bremen. I ; There a re more than 700 women's clubs in Pittsburg and its viein'.ty. most of which have interested them selves in establishing and maintaining, with little help from the directors, of public ! education, an excellent system of summer schools and playgrounds. Mrs: Gertrude B. Williams, of Nor- palk, daugii Ohio, is the great-great-graud ter of a soldit- of the Finch and Indian war of 17G3, a great-granddaughter of a soldier of the Revolution ary War, a granddaughter of a soldier of thej War of 1S12, daughter and wife of soldiers of the. Civil War, and mother of tVi'o soldiers of the late after some delay she was accepted. In Spanish-American War.- 1873 the widow of Samuel H. Purvi- A college girl, who has a record as ance was elected a director, and in an athlete is Miss Helen Downers, -of 18S1 Mrs. Ann P. Slack, at the death Klmi-a College, who won first place in of her husband, succeeded him- as six of the field day events recently. cfAirWAMAt :'o'nri -Av0otrn'" and in 1SS3 Shp-has been elected President of the CD nnflfK-TFRRY CO . Mrs. Fredericka Drover was elected a Elmira College Athletic Association. ulrector. iH or twenty years mc iuhjui- j jiiss;jjuicb i"--"tno , um- ity of -the Bdajrd of Directors ' of the letic; training is essentially a good hflnk werA women. thing for cojlege women, and says she A report issued by the British labor department on .workmen's co-operative socities shows the substantial progress of co-operation in England. , Between 1874 and 1899 the recorded membership, of all classes of co-operative societies increased from 403,010 to 1,681.342 and their total .yearly transactions in creased from 75 to 340 millions of dol lars, states the New York labor j: bul letin. The strongest branch of co operation in England is that establish ed in the interest of the working peo ple as consumers. Of the 82,000 per sons employed by the co-operative so cieties making returns, 47,000 are en gaged in the business of distributing goods, while 25,000 more are! employed by the distributive societies in itheir factories. Hence only 9,000 persons are really engaged in co-operative manufacturing " enterprises, and. from this number there should be deducted 376; persons, employed in grist mills owned by other co-operators, leaving 8,- S0P persons .who are true co-operators in the sense of being capitalist and workman combined.. , . i I ' ; ' , ... t ; - . Increase of Population. The population of the earth doubles In about 260 years. , s IT DAW II1AB0 TD WRITl TOR (AT &STTC1AL EATIS 1-SlTUATIOrfi SECURED FOR CRADUATES.0R MONtV RCTURNPWE PAYRRFAKf MASSEY COL.LECES BIRMINQHAM. ALA. RICHMOND,VA 'KOVJSTON .TEX. COLUMBVS.OA. -so. 51. , In January. 187L Miss Sarah F. Mc- has been greatly benefited in i health Grew, daughter of the President of the by it: bank, was appointed assistant cashier. She became Mrs. Sarah F. Dick in 1S7S, and three years later was ap pointed cashier of the bank,i a position she held until she resigncu oi uer own accord. ; '-., .... '. , ' Her career as a business woman at tracted attention all over the United Pressed velvets arc very modish. t ado bv Dealers and our rati d and States.- She has been a salaried officer tlle Persian. Peasant- embroideries are replacing Broom l oi ter I .ml.e Frr-. Vl' 7il i V T hos. Wentwprth Higginson say 6 : 'For manyvears. it has been my strongest 'conviction" in". respect to di:; vorce that our statute books should have a double, system of Jaws in re- pcct to childless marriages as com pared with those where the interests were included. In childless marriages, it. is the interests of man and wife. alone -which have to be consulted, out the mnninf rhndren aonear the ones tion hecnriirtn-- mr omuarably more dif ficult.' For ch ilu lees V marriages it ' cms to me that; divorce shou.a be VIM for thirty one years and holds , the rec ord for th6 greatest number of trans actions In one day G07 in 3G0 minutes of "open hours," or one. in each thirty five seconds. ,,- " ' . Pique for the winter shirt waist is fleece-lined. 1 - ; : Velvet, "ribbons as wcllns j chenille intermingle effectively with ribbon. Sash and belt pins are fashionable, and! come in almost every conceivable design. Among the new and stylish outdoor bodices the Siberian blouse is most ln This- Is-the Only Advancement of 'a;': ; the Human" Race. " Have you eVer thought ; how little besides knowledge passes', from gen eration to generation? Of those things , absolutely necessary ; to "'life and to comfort Tery little much beyond tho needs of the Immediate present, ac cumulates: . Of food, most necessary ; of all, strive all we can, the limit of accumulation is ' but a few months. Andof thdse things which give purely; , physical comfort-rclothing, fuel shel ter with all our modern mechanisms and methods of preservation,'' we little morg; than- keep i abreast of daily de mands. In art 'and literature only ,dO) we produce tangible things that sur vive for the benefit of the future. . But there is one thing that we do ; gain and give and , accumulate from generation to . generation a s thing more lasting than any work of art or of literature more lasting even than the ruins of the greatest monuments, and of more value than, all Of the products of man combined the one thing thac no ne, no flood, no drouth. no disease, no famine, no convulsion of nature can ever destroy knowl- edge. ' . ' . The Treasury . Department reports that it will take five or six years to settle the claims against the Govern ment growing out of the redemption of unused Spanish war tax Btamps,. which have been sent by the banks and others as a result of the repeal of the tax. HE CFFER AGENTS or FIRUS XnEicluEire Territory. " Our ure ana , Burglar proof Safos sell at right. CitJ or Country OUTFIT FREE. MO Seeded Agents actually getting; richi o can yoU One Agent, in one day, cl eared 8734Pi . Proofs Bnd Catalogue-free on appUcatJon ALPINE SAFE & CYCLE CO. oikcQIKAIIiO. . - BoQX'Kesping, Bssinpss, PHONOGRAPHY, TvroVrlti-T FOR A, - vX. ; Address WI LB U R R. , SMITH, LEKINCTOTi, KY For circular of his famous and responsible COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. UNIVERSITY Awarded Medal at World' Exposition. - : Hefena to thousands of jrradtiatea' in poeftioni. CkMt Of Full Bustneu Coarse Including Ti tion, Books and Board in familTj about 120. jO Shorthand, Type-Wrifing, and Triegraphy ,Sj$i5ies. : BOSTho Kentucky University blplonu,undeTf.Beal. awarded graduates. Literary Course f re.eif desired. Mo vacation. Enter now. Graduates subcessfnU Jn order to have your' letters reacJi JU, address only. WILBUR R MITH. LEXINGTON. KV I ead:;r. but in 'the 6ther cso Tralnlnjr ot Women Workers. There is a distinctly, large idea rep resented in the 'foundation of a certain Pdnpational institution in ' Bos- i rnunf itHn tnwn ami i the aeaci- eiiective. - ' - N IUU. J- Utll 4JL.l.V v-s - , - - - ... ... . J' . i emic groves by which it is surrounded sunburst plea tings are always, pret- already i overflow with schools. Har-. tiest-for skirts, and these are set al- vard and Wellesley are in its suburbs, most scant this season. j and the Massachusetts Institute of jeweied. bands of velvet in Russian Technology, a great technical college, efft ;are a smai:t finish on elaborate leads a -workaday life on the edge of jmp01.ted evening dresses. a section; inhaited byItsTu .The blouse jackets so popular give classes. - Thi last-named school has th. din lav of manv : to an us "r: ; niways pumiLieu . - --- i ,ntB ,,: h!masomn bnckles. interests ct tbe'.-nexf:eaei?ticn.be. ctaoiiScsaelMmraB a, , Mm mm I ! one th- primal Y object and the law men yet women. avaU themselves to j-ould plac..? much greater QDsiaciuc but a Verylimltea exren.t ot iwy 'M the way of separation ; . Testimonial to Henrik Abel. Bjornson was the author of the text of" t.:e cantata which was . sung at Christiania the other day' by way of celebrating the hundredth birthday of Norway's famous mathematician, Hen rik Abel. About 300 guests from ror ? 5 n countries were invited and , Prof. F. Nanscn presided at the banquet Although Abel lived only twenty-sevr cn years, he was repeatedly invited to a professorship in Berlin,-but his, pa--nctisrn causpd him to decline - the ;m vitation. notwIthstoSjnghis poverty. The prayers that, 'like Jacob's ladder, 'ise from hard pillows, may . rcaca s Jessed peace. - . - . - . - ' - , ' - . -'"' ' ' -'':.. ) and new garniture much used as ap- portunity: There are seldom in the pliques on white evening gowns.' very large classes of. the Institute of Little turn-down collars of fur finish Technology, comprising hundreds of most of the coats that have any collar men more -than three or four women extending above the base of the neck, candidates for the degree of Bachelor Roses' as well as grapes go to make of Science. , : 4 - ' - Though women have now entered the nrts and crafts in ' competition -with men, and are to bc found in almost every employment, they are still in the strafe as women. They, have been ableto maintain a certain proper sep- nviteness in tneir imiubiii c""auUU up the pretty design that embellishes one beautiful dress of crepe de chine. . Soft cloches or bodies of beaver are used in creating very stylish hats, as they can be bent into any shape de sired. : a. . "'" Serpentine - pleats are stitched into the uppers of new sleeves ana leit S enhetomS -t " tfce. oow ;to.; for. -forearm with tf on.- They recognize the . fact Wness. . ,. , . - x . titn't-thpv are not on tae same 1001- iinuijf. imSaW uasotij u iuauu III UlUliv UVCI. ii I'an; oiittuv, io til in the - more familiar wThite and the in-r with men in the trades, and doubt less they do not wish to be. In their education they evidently wish to maiu- delicatc colors. . jib A Para Library of oneqnalled Talue Practical Up-to-date, Concise ana ComprchensivcHand- -scacly Printed and BcautlfuUylllustratc(L By JACOB BIQQLB No. i-BIGOLE HORSE BOOK . " AU about Horses a Common-Sense Treatise Trith orer i 74 Wustraticns ; a standard work. Price, so Cents. No. 24-BIQQLB BERRY BOOK "An about growing Small Fruits read and learn now : contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all leading ' . varieties and too other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. ft Wo. 3 BIQGLE POULTRYBOOK All about Poultry the best Poultry Book In existence 5 te everything; with23 colored life-like reproductiona of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. .0 ,-: , ' No. 4-f-BIQQLE COW BOOK AU about Cows and the Dairy Business t having a great sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions ofeach breed, with 132 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6 BIQQLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch i ery, Diseases etc Contains over 80 beautiful halt , . tones and other engravings. - Price, 50 Cents. The BIQQLB BOOKS are unique.original.useful you never ; ;w anything like them so practical, sosensible. They are having an enormous sale East, West, Notth and ' j South. Every one who keeps a Horse. Cow, 'Hog or Chicken, or grows SmaU Fruits, ught to send rl&i . away for the BIQQLB BOOKS. The mmwrnrnk vonr paper, made Tor you not a misfit. It is aa years ld ; it is the great boiled-dovm. hit-the-nail-on-the-headr-ruit-after-you-have-aid-it. Farm nnd Household ,papet1n the world the biggest paper of its dze in the UniteoTStates 01 America having over a pillion and a-half regular readers. liny ONE of tbe BIGGLE BOOKS, ci4 the FARM JOURNAL bampie ot rAKal JOURNAL, and clrct&sr CIQQLB BOOKS free. f ' CBAS. F. JENKIK3. Phtladklpiha BOYS and GIRLS, EARN A BICYCLE. - You can have one of on us seiiinc our noiit-iiuia t,iwc ci ties which it-a nunufactur.xTpn days wo?i rill do it. Wa.pi. this wheel rx n Dcetolum for Benin n certsia rrssitscja of our xrvis-. - 1 h " A L-AE? Su a first-lass.. 'W date child's wneel. 17 1-Mn. f ramp Tn in to order, short headl 3-l.in.iitODiiin, 2s i "T'aJTvr crank (drop-forged), nickel-plated handle bar. V-"7 . i raise or dropped vrith expander, padded or V o racing saddle. sDroeket3 20 and Kia.'s in: hsiin ti.v.ourf. tools, handsomely enameled dark preen or maroon and decorated skval cbiorSito ordeiv .All A this wheel, cuarantee it six months and nay the freieht. Our "Antnmni rnmM andTacker" is a quick seller. Operator stands in stretchinar and tacking carpefcaixdani riv v fifty tacks per minute. The Columbia Tack Poller and Iloynl la8t Heater sell atlghtfd;vJ gents size23 in. frame. 2S in. wheels. Strictly high grade, which wfi eive as a Dremium or sell direct. Write afc once for full n.ir. ticulars, as now is the time to take orders for the coming season. - - v i wTHE QODDARD & ALLEN C0.8oc State Street, Beloit, Wis. o " ' ?'- '.
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1902, edition 1
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