Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Jan. 15, 1903, edition 1 / Page 7
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LL AH : hrnirRn. Out of twenty- rohTlciVen the fimarriag on Sfpbratcd yesterday. A grand- was utl has i found a mate and -goaa daughter has iou ord"n ?to namreVnd there is nothing tCo cry ? about when the young ; folka t0 wisely and well. There is seel good looking, healthy young man, who is making an honest living stand S up at the altar with a sweet, good emDered affectionate, industrious girl and the Parents on both aides, approv ing the match. Marriage is a very . se rious business, and my observation has. heen that those made among the well-to-do common people are , generally. haDDier than those made in cities among the families of the rich. Chil dren raised to work and wait on them selves make better husbands and better wives than those raised in luxury. It is mighty hard for a man to please his wife and keep her in good humor if she has been petted by her parents and never knew a want and had no useful work to do. She sooti takes the ennui or the conniptions or the "don't know what I want" and must go back to ma. A young girl who never cleaned up her own room or made any of her own clothes, or helped to nurse her mother's baby and did nothing but dress and visit and go to the theater will never make a good wife. This wife and mother business is hard work. The mother of six, eight or , ten children iias awu sign is. sne Knows what care is and anxiety and sleepless nights and one of these butterfly women f can't stand it. One child will dry her up and two will about finish her and if it was not: for pondensed milk the children would;. perish to death like the calves in Florida, where the cows don't give enough milk to color the coffee and they, have to raise the calves on the" bottle. ; ' . But our grandchildren are all of good, healthy working stock." We have blessed them in form and feature and Old Agur's prayer has saved them ed and so has my wife and our chil dren worked and have held their own and! are now helping us in our old age. I won't .say what I have done .all of these fifty-three years of married life, but ! my wife has made over a thous and little garments with her own hands before ever a sewing machine was drought to our town and she found time to keep me in plaited bosom shirts besides I bought the first ma chine that came a Grover & Baker, for $125. The next, a Wheeler & Wil son; for $100, and so on down and now we have a Home and Farm for. $20, which is the best we ever had. It is worth mentioning that Howe, the first inventor, could not get his machine in troduced in this country for ten years and had it patented in England and all -A. 1 a m . " ' m a. toe use uiey naa ior it mere was 10 stitch the soles on to boots and shoes. Yes;' our pretty grand-daughter has mated . and, married and gone. Julia Smith is jiow Mrs.. Julian. Smithnot much change in her name was there only added the little letter "n." We gave him a cordial welcome into our family for we have heard nothing but gooa concerning mm and commend our grand-child to the goad people of Sel ma, which is our own Georgia's daugh ter. There may they rest and live long and. prosper i am euu sick, as iae lawyers say, "I Uvlner An languish s and 1 an enil shine a o - , o - a !io live," but I am on the upgrade and my swollen extremities are reducing their compass and my wife says it will soon be time to plant sweet peas and trim up her rose bushes. Two months from yesterday will be the fifty-fourth anniversary of our wedding and the -children and grand-children have promised to gather at the paternal Lord's goodness unto us. But I must stop now, for it tires me to write! My daughter who helps me is teaching school . and I get tired from bending over to my work. I feel like saying with Bryon "What is writ is writ. Would it were worthier but my vis ions flit. ... '.. - . , '. ... . i . Less palpably before me and the ' glOW ' y"'- 'V That in'my spirit dwelt -Is fluttering faint and low." Well, the little pamphlet of General H. R. Jackson's great speech and part of Dave Webster's at Capon Springs is now ready. Send to my friend, Ed Holland, Atlanta, Gal, and get it. It will be postpaid for 25 cents. My last book is abouf ready. Send to Mr. C. P. Bryd," printer and publisher,- " Atlanta, Ga., and get that, postpaid, for $1.25. My .wife says the first two chapters would be worth the money if I hadent told some stories on her. Bill Arp in Atlanta fjnnstitntion. - Another Earthquake. Laredo, Tex., Special. A chilypacin go, Mexico, special says: "Information has been received here that a severe earthquake shock was felt at.Tapachu la. At La Union, ;not far from that place subterranean noises have been frequently heard, g The shock at Tapa -chula was of ehoi t duration and did no considerable damage to propeity, but the people were panic-stricken ana many of them refuse to. return ..to, tneir homes." v - Children In Southern Mills. It is said .that the Southern lextiH mills employ 50,000 children under six-; teen years of ago HE WAS MOBBED. -" - .''".v !-.. . ; V,' ' " 7'",,' Man Attacked, and i Used His .Pistol , With Effect. ;: - Wells, Nev.. SpecialAdditional .'de tails have been received here regard ing the tragedy enacted at Keystone Mine, where ; the twelve' union miners attacked Superintendent Traylor for the alleged purpose of running him out of the town and which resulted in the death or wounding of several of the miners participating. ; Since a Western Federation; of Miners was organized a few weeks' ago. at Ell the miners are said - to have taken a decisive stand in labor mat ters, the particular object-of their wrath being the New York, & Nevada Company. Superintendent John R. Traylor, who formerly was connected with the Fernando Mining Company, of Durange, Mexico, and also with the Union Copper and Gold Hill Mines, in North Carolina, had been notified on several occasions that he had better cleave "the camp, presumably because he had recently .'ordered a reduction in hs employes' wages, Telegrams were sent to New York, it is said, threaten ing to flood the mines and take other stern measures unless the superintend ent was removed; A delegation finally presented Tray-; lor with an ultimatum to be signed and agreed to within twelve hours. Later, it is charged, President Lloyd, of the Miners Union, and a committee of miners went to Traylor's ofllce and asked him to go along -quietly, or they would be compelled to take him dead or alive. Trya lor endeavored to argue with the men. but Llyod order ed his companions to seize the super-. intendent and bring him along. -The men started ' for Tryalor, who com menced shooting. At the first shot the miners made a dash for the door. The names of the. men that were shot and killed are: James Slaggs, Sam Johnson and J. Smith. The names of the three wound ed men are not given. The Indlanola Cese. Washington, Special The Indianola, Miss., postoffice was again the subject of some consideration at the cabinet meeting. but Postmaster General Payne had little in the way of develop ments to communicate. Attorney Gen eral Knox, to whom the case was re ferred, said that he had not had time yet to take it up, but he expected to begin consideration of the papers - al immediately. Reference to the India nola case led to some discussion of the subject to Southern appointments, but no action was taken as to the general policy of tne administration. It was de cided that the resignation of Minnie Cox as postmaster, will not be accepted and the question of re-opening the of fice is left for further action. It is felt by the administration that to accept the -resignation at this time would, es tablish a bad precedent. ' Opening New Coal Fields. Knoxville, Tenh. Spefcial.-Leasea "have just been closed by the Popular Coal Creek Company, owner .of valu able coal, lands in the Oliver Springs district,' whereby four large - operating companies will develop coal lands along Cow creek. It is expected the operations will mean' an output of not less than 5,000 tons of coal daily, chiefly steam coal. The Knoxville, Xa Follette & Jellico Railroad (the Louis ville & Nashville), willin a few days begin contructlon of branch lines of railroad from Dossetts and Oliver Springs into the Cow creek section. Men and materials are now being sent out for that purpose. By an arrange ment with the Louisville & Nashville the mines are to i have a car supply equal to the coal output. An exclusive right of way into the coal property was given with that understanding. Judge Speer May Succeed. Macon, Ga.. Special. It is stated here that the name of Judgt Emory Speer will be presented to the Presi dent for the succession to the associate justiceship of the Circuit Couit of Ap-. peals of the-fifth circuit on to be va cated by the retirement of Judge An drew P. McCormick. Judge Jpeer has been 18 years on the District Court bench and is well known as an orator on legal and national '.oppics. Had t o Be Supported. Augusta , Ga.. - Special. Solomon Dunn, colored, was hanged here Fri day for the murder of a young white mannamed William Springs. Dunn wa2 so nervous andv frightened v upon the scaffold that he had to be held up until ths trap was sprung. His nec was broken. Springs was a bartender and the negro shot hinvhecause he re fused to sell him a driuk. about a year ago. - " News Notes. The splendid pageant of the Durbai was witnessed by a-vast throng at Selhi,. India- and the tsupreme an nouncement was made, of King. ward's sovereignty. . nf prVsi The counter-proposition .of Fresi pnt Castro of Venezuela, to the pro-, Posal ShUration is not indorsed by the Washington government,, and it is believed the differences are re- COUwf eSthquakshocks were felt in Central America,, The Asiatic plague has appeared at Mazatla, Mexico, and the inhabitants , are fleeing at the rate of o00 a day. . Gen. 'Francis V. Greene assumed the officeof Police .Commissioner m New York city. J-. t. - i m ii - II I I I I . ....... .... -mr 11 u'.u L;zr - l . iu.au ru-ru-na ap q mm mmmw MBS.M.J. Brink FIRST STAGE OF CATARRH. A Serious Mistake Which Thou sands Are Making. The first stage of catarrh' is -what is -commonly known as "catching cold." It may be in the head, nose, throat or lungs. Its beginning is sometimes so severe as to cause a chill and considerable fever, or it may be so slight as to not hinder a person from his usual business. In perhaps a majority of cases little or no attention is paid to the first stage of catarrh, and hence it is that nearly one-half of the peo ple have chronic catarrh in some form. "To neglect a cold is to invite chronic catarrh. Ab soon as any one discovers the- first symptoms of catching cold he should aX once begin , the use of Peruna according to directions on the bottle, USE TAYLOR'S 1 1 d i fj est ion Pains RELIEVED IMMEDIATELY DY CAPUDINE SOOTHES THE STOMACH v Sold kt' Druitois ; So. 3. Lavender Leaves. The waving corn wa green and gold, Th damask roses blown, The btea and busy spmnlng-whesl Kept up a, drowsy drone. When Mistress Standlsh. folding down Her linen, white as snow. Between it laid the lavender, . One summer long ago. . The slender spikes of grayish" green. Still moist with morning dew. Recalled a garden sweet with box Beyond the ocean's blue; in English garden, quaint and old. She nevermore might know; A.nd so she dropped a homesick tear That summer long ago. The yellow sheets grew worn and thin, And fell in many a shred; Some went to bind the soldiers' wounds. And some to shroud the dead, And Mistress Standlsh rests her soul Where graves their shadows throw, And violets blossom, planted; there In summers long ago. But. still between the royal rose And lady lily tall Springs up the modest lavender Beside the cottage wall. The spider spreads her gossamer Across it to and fro The ghost of linen laid to bleach On summer long ago. " , New England Magazine. lBiS6wK 1m&SlHQBKlQtto - and the coW is. sure to pass way iMto.?S8WJ tsiM. M$mmm- Unless this is done the coJd is al- : ipl if :m?st sure to end in the second atage of fWttiF J ff " S$ ftfefe catarrh, which is making so many lives W WilWMM 7J! Mfciuvs $mF$: W Mjm 5?le, K Peruna wits taken "every 1 Ml: a f old or cough, chronic MS WmW3P '.'vmr 1 IS NOT A CURE-ALL, but it cures RHEUMATISM And all diseases arising from impurities in the blood. It positively trill not injur the digestive organs. Catarrh, Kidney, Xiver and Stomach troubles disappear under the powerill blood purifying qualities of this medicine. . -. : - - v TWO BOTTLES CURED. ' ' -. ' - ' i - Raleigh, N. C. v Gentlemen I take pleasure in bearing testimony to the curative properties of your Rhkumaoide. Two bottles cured my son of a bad case. If thigteill' be of any benefit to you in advertising your meritorious remedy, you can use it. - Yours truly, TV. H. R AND; Steward, X. 0. Institution far Blind. v v. All Druggists, $i.6o, or exprcssage prepaid. Bobbltt Chemical Co., - Baltimore, ild., U. 5. A. . II ..... 1 I . r , -.....-....,.., m it . t .. a - - .M.rini ' -WW . , . ', - v . r? l , . f 1 S i . 4 ujara'i fqroldsndrQ 5 " ; and the cold is sure to pass away without leaving any b effects. Unless this is done the cold is al most sure to end in the second stage of catarrh, which is making so many lives miserable. If Peruna was taken eyery time one has a tod or cough, chronic, catarrh would be practically an j un known disease. i - Miss Muahefch Uber, No. 57 Basse tt street, AlbanV, N. Y.. writes: I . "I have always dreaded : unsettled weatner Decanss ot my eitreme liabil ity to catch cold, when a catarrhal trouble would quickly develop through . jlujt, cumc Bjrsicui, woo ii,wouia taKe weeks to drive away. I .am thankful to say that since I have token PE RUNA I do not have any reason to dread this any more. If I have been at all exposed to the damp,t or cold weather, I take a dose or two of.P RUNA, and it throws out any hint of sickness from my system." Miss Elizabeth Uber. ; x - ; J .. ' v -'''A Mrs. M. J. Brink, No. 82(1 Michigan! ave nue, St. Joseph, Mich., writes: ! "This past winter during the wetf and cold weather I caught a sudden and severe cold, which developed a catarrhal condition through my entire system, and bo affected my general health that 1 was completely broken down, and became nervous' and hysterical and unfit to supervise myj home.' My physician nrescribed for me, but some how his medicine did me no good. Read ing of PERUNA I decided to try it.' Af ter I had taken but three bottles I found myself in fine health." Mrs. M. J. Brink. Sibyl A. Hadley, 26 Main street, Hunt ington, Ind!,, writes: . "Last winter after getting my feet wet I began tocough, which gradually grew worse until my throat was sore and raw. Ordinary reme- dies did not help me and cough remedies nauseated me. Reading an advertisement 5 A Cherokee Remedy of Sweet rAHMkit AAa I of?! all ; Throat vuuiw, wmo, ittvan fpr 3U Sril inn ra n n n StllfJGLE- r lrn. Vire-iKf. aailjr Clirtxr tsar tut or wooa. Print, tlotfti:'V tt,irnoKllii TREK. rptRUIT THE BS. OAS A M I2XTA L TREK. IJa TRAWBKnnrpuNifi, j U SHRUB. HOIG8 GltAPK VIXK. ASPARAGUS, ET( prCtaloruaDt on appUcatloiu A nice lot of JBrown Lrcborn and Barrrd Plymouth Rorks. Full blooded Cork reh and Pntleta nt tl each. Alto pure POLAND CHINA SHOATS, three months old at6.0() ech. . J. B W ATRIXS fc HRO., HaiUboro. V. DROPSY x 10 DATS' TREATMENT FREE. - -Hars mads Dropsy and its com plications a apeoialty for twoatr years with tSd most voadtrfal SooceiB. Havocartdmany thotu- aaa oases. : . Box B Atlanta, Oa. 10 ; -; til- " Genuine stamped tit. never soia in mm, Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good." " I v 1 i ''j w vv ' v m u y 1 i ff? T?fycf)y MaTsR T.i4 ' ' - cubes mm. all else FAILS. Best Cough Sjrup. Tastes Good. in tune.- sold oy druggists. 1 LJL U UIL W I I ' tx 8.. - - rn ...... II I . - ,. I I ,, J CL i . 1 I v 1 I i ill vi Prouoniiuo: M GcfariSi. Miss Sara mcGahan.- of what PERUNA could do, I decided to try a bottle, and you can imagine how glad I felt when it began to relieve me in a very short time, -in leys than two weeks I was completely cured!" Sibyl A. Hadley. Miss Sarah McGahari, Xo. 197 3d street, Albany, N. Y., writes: "A few months ago I suffered with a severe attack of influenza, which nothing seemed to relieve. My hearing became bad, my eyes became irritated and feverish. Nothing seemed right and nothing I ate tasted good. I took PERUNA and within two' weeks I was perfectly well.' Sarah McGahan. - v . , If you do not derive prompt aid Satis factory results i from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will ba j Address Dr. Hartman President o 1 Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Q O O " J " . sjAvaa. Oum and Mullein GJ and Lumr Troubles. Thoroushlr tei yeiira A11 Druggists. 85c, SOo aiid ll. To Manufacture th Most Complete Una ; .. of Cotton Gin Michlnsrf of Anr Corapanr I i -v. w wo world, namelr. tm . . . . ..... : WINSHIP, MUNGER ! i EAGLE, i SMITHS We also make l, Linters for Oil Mills, 7 Engines and Boilers. ? Ws also sell everything necessary to complete t Modem Ginning Outfit and furnish our cus tomers with full detailed plans and ma- ; terlal bills for. construction of necessary ! houses for our plants without extra charge. The Continental 6in Company; Birmingham, Ala. , . WIT 70S OU& LA.TSST CATALOG OB Capsicum Vaseline Put up in Collapsible Tubes. A Substitute for and Superior to Ma3tard or any other plaster, and vriil not Mister th most delicate skin. The pain allaying and curatirt qualities of this article are wonderful." . It will stop the toothache at once and relieve -headache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest ex ternal counter-irritant known, also as an ex ternal remedy for pains n the eh est and stom ach and all rheumaticneuralstfe and jrouty com plaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in th household. Many people say "It is the best o all your preparations. y Price 15 cents, at all drupcrists, or other deal ers, or by sending this amount to us in postage stamps we will seid you a Cube by mail. . No article shoula be accepted by the public . unless the same carries our label, as otherwise It Is not genuine;1 : ; ,v CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING C0. 17 State Street. Nw York City. Y Pay More Money Sayin' Catalog i pay sroT cAsn for v UI"S?rr LAND, WARRANTS J... if fiANK H. BEGiili, P, O; Box H8, DenTer. C0I9. vriSak1 VesruiilThonipson's EyQ 7alc nn fTTr : c t. 1 ' 5J Cotton Ginners. PRATT SHOE COj
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1903, edition 1
7
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