Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Sept. 29, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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ln HOME CIRCLE; A Column Devoted to Tired ; Mothers as They Join, the Horn? Circle at ' s Evening Tide. v THE VAU'K OK A SMILE.,. The things that g the farthest toward mak ing life worth while, : - 1 , That costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. The smile that bubbles from the heart that loves its fellow men Will drive away the clouds of gloom and coax the sun again. " ; - , ... V It's full of worth and goodness, too, with manly kindness blent v -r ; It's worth a million dollars and it doesn't cost a cent. ".' ' " ' ''-' Late hours are shadows from the grave. Tb present time is the raw material out of which we make whatever we will. Do not brood over the past, or dream of the failure, but seize the instant and get your lessbhHrom the hour. The man is yet unborn who rightly measures and fully realizes the value of an hour. As Feneloo says. God never gives but one moment at time, and does not give a second until he withdraws the first. "Is your father rich?' someone asked a five year old girl and the little one replied confidently, " Why, of course! He's got me." And she was right, too, for the lather of a sweet, loving, helpful little daughter is richer than some million aires whose money can not buy them the lore of a. single heart. Haw about your father? Does he feel that be is a rich hi an because of the daughter at home ? There are households where it is hard "to make both ends meet,", but where there is plenty of that better wealth of love and good uess aud loyalty. Is yours one of them. - We sometioaes hear a clergyman consoling a mother, distracted over the death of j her darling child, by telling her that a mysterious Providence has taken it from her for wise reasons, and that she must find comfort in her lreavment. What! has God snatched from loving parents a beautiful child just blooming into youth? Does the Creator of harmony produce discord? Does the Author of health and beauty smite his noblest work ere it is finished a work into which He has breathed Lis own image, and which He has endowed . with aspirations and possibilities as high as heaven itself? It is a libel upon Him who Lis fashioned the human body, so wonderfully wrought, that k may with stand .ravages of time for a century. God does not murder nor torture his children. He, rather tries in a thousand ways to induce them to keep the laws of health, which if obeyed, would carry them into a ripe old age. He tries in every way to prolong life after we have forfeited every right to k, and have become useless drones. . .' ." well as a better business man by 'having a good education. Your daughter will be a better housekeeper, a better wife and a better mother by having all the advantages that the public schools of our lands afford. You can afford to stint your children on fine clothes, fine houses and fancy food much hetter than you can afford to starve their intellects i and compel them to narrow, sordid" lives because their natures ar not developed. You can af ford to bear extra burdens for a long while in order to fit them for the burdens of life. They will thank you for it in after years. ; Just a few words to the boys and girls. If you have the opportunity do 4 not waste it. Make your school days count to the best ad vantages. It means work of course it does, but you need never expect to get anything of value without an equivalent. Many of the common laborers of today who gain a miserable livelihood at the hardest kind of labor will tell you that they brought the troubles on them selves by idling away the golden hours of school days. " You need to exercise the body to keep it strong and in the best of health, and so you must exercise the brain if ; you would havt a healthy growth. ; Do not go to school to avoid heavy work, and make your self a shirk or an idler ; but go resolved to Itand tnc hd.of your class and earn the place by systematic, conscientious study. Your entire future depends on the foundation you lay in youth. Appreciate the sacrifice your parents are making for your benefit and show them it is not in vain. Gov. Aycock Speaks at Court House Monday COLUMBUS NEWS. In the same family and under the same circumsiauco one rears a stately edifice, while Li brother, vacillating and incompetent, lives fucker auuid the ruins. From .the same ma terials one uiay fashion vessels of bouor or dishonor. We find what wc are looking for. The geologist sees design and order in the very pavement stones. The botanist reads volumes in the flowers and grasses which Oil utcii tread under their feet. - I.A0&. . Labor., the mihtv maffici am. walks forth into a reign unJuualited and waste; be looks earnestly at sceue, so quiet in it desolation, then weaving bis wonder working wand, those dreary valleys smile with golden Invests; those barren mountain-slopes are clothed with f-.liage ; the furnace -blazes ; tbe rml Jringi t the buy wheel whirls round; the town arU (cars; the mart of commerce, the hall of s.ience, teniae of religion, rear, Jiigh their lut;y fronts ; a forest of m ists, .gay with varjed pennons, rise from the rimrlrreprsentatives of far-oil regions make it their resort ; science enlists elements of earth and heaven in its' service ; art, awakening, clothes its strength with beauty ; . civilization smiles ; liberty is i;Jad; humanity rejoices, for the voice of in dustry and gladness is heard on every; side. Working men walk worthy ot your vocation. You have a noble escutcheon disgrace it not. Labor, allied with virture, may look up to licaven and not oiusn. ine man ana woman who are above, labor, and despise the laborer, , show a want of common sense. Laborachieves more grander victories, it weaves more durable trophies, it . holds, wider, sway than the con queror. His name becomes tainted and .his monuments crumble, but labor converts his red battlefields into gardens, and erect monu ments significant of better things. The noblest thing jn the world is honest labor. Senator and Mrs. T. T. Ballenger Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 6. Hughes Sun r day Other interesting News. Miss Lillie Weaver, the oldest daughter" of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Weaver. is taking a full course at the Spartanburg business college. One of her kind and. even disposition wiil make a good business woman. ; ' A. J. Morton, H. A. Green and R. T. McFee, all of Tryon, were among the business visitors to town Monday. Deputy Sheriff, N. E. Shehan, of Green River, was here Monday. . Sheriff W. C Robertson is busy preparing for the next term of court. "Ben" Capps, of Lynn, was in town Mon day for the purpose of purchasing lumber te complete the store he is building at Lynn. Senator and Mrs. T. T. Ballenger attended services at the Baptist church here Sunday. Mr. Ballenger took an active part in the ser vice. and seemed to be deeply interested in the sermon delivered by the pastor. Rev. W M. Whiteside. After the service Mr. and Mrs. Ballenger were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hughes. Dr. and Mrs. W. C."Bostic, of Forest City, arrived at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Arledge, Sunday. Dr iiostic returned to Forest City Tuesday morn ing but Mrs. Bostic expects to remain here two weeks. - Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morris were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Weaver Sunday. ' "v . Mrs. C C. West, who has. been sick for a week or two, is improving. - ; r , . - '.. C. M. Campbell, of Lynn, made a flying trip to C4ambus Tuesday evening. E. II. Cloud has been sick lor several days Mr. Cloud's mother, who has also been ill is gradually getting better. ' . V Rev. W. M. Whiteside preached at the Baptist church Sui.day. The young people held a prayer meeting at the same place at night." . ' ,. . . ' ' .' f Mrs. J. P. Arledge, who has been sick for several weeks is slowly recovering. Mrs. C. A. Carson, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Ohio the past few months, is expected to leave Dayton, Ohio, October 4th for North Carolina. She will tarry a few days in Henderson county visiting friends and relatives and from there will go to her home here. Miss Mabel Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carson,' who .has been attending school in Ohio for several months, will return with her. mother. Mrs. Carson is welt thought of here and her friends will be glad to have her return. Ai L, Hill, who has been at his home in Rutherford county sick for a few weeks, passed through town Tuesday on his return to Tryon, where he will fill his old position with the Ballenger Company. " ; County Superintendent of Education, W. M. Justice, has a notice in another column to the teachers of Polk county, calling them to meet at Columbus, -Oct. 1 5th, 1904, for 5 the purpose of organizing a teachers association. All the teachers in ' the county and school committeemen are requested to attend. Don't fail to read the notice and if you are a teacher or a member 4f school committee don't fail to be present. Gov. Ayccek Speaks at Court House ' Monday It is being whispered around that there is a ectpuon in preparation for the school boys and girls, to be given at- the girls' dormitory. Anticipations of the occasion I are already be coming great. . ; . ia?V.Mau.ies sPen Saturday and Sunday with her parents," returning to school Monday. . -."iTz r ; ' - ' ' ' ' Miss Laura Waldrop went home ori a visit Saturday and has not yet returned. She is greatly missed and we hope to soon have her back. . ,- - ' ..'. Mr. McDowell, of S. C, was gladly wel comed into our school last Monday. So far, the talent of the Eureka ocitty is not fully developed. We are already enabled to see indications of what it may be in the fut ure and we will make it a point to keep you posted as to any progress we may make along this line. . , . It seems that some of onr number are noted for attracting foreigners, who have to ride on j both train and buggy to reach us. Still there are others that tend in a different direction. They lend their charms to cheer up old age. From all appearance they are making a decid ed success. , " I " i The joint session of the Literary societies was a very enjoyable occasion. Mr. Jones had his, first experience as president. He served to the credit of his society. All agree ' that Miss Laura Waldrop makes a graceful Secretary. The subject resolved "that the U. ' S. owes more to Navigation than to Railroads" was discussed by Mr. Hill and Miss Iva Hampton on the affirmative and Mr, Green and Miss Pantha Lattimore on the negative. The decision was given in favor of the nega tive by -judges Dr. John Geer, Mr." Dock Hampton and Miss Zermah Sitton. Mr. Oscar Geer delivered his first oration" on "-Nothing to Laugh at." :-' Central and arranged -to use electric power on portiuiii f -their lines now being operated at a loss pith : steaaw powerJ Practical tests made ,-pn: j the Lick a wanna and Wyoming roadsowned by the Westinghouse Company, show an economy of 30 per cent.,- as com pared with the stem system. I 'l-'j. Steam ril way nanagcts elsewhere are ex cce'cingty " interested! jn results being "secured on the Ballston extension of the. Schenectady Railroad, where - cars are run with alternating current equipment just perfected. . The motors used, can be run eiher from a 2,000 volt alter nating current, stepped down in, tae car to 400 vofts, or from 600-volt, direct curreriL The electric- railway motors in general use are operated, as is well known, by a direct current with a trolley voltage of about 600 volts.'.: - f- It is claimed 'that 'the new motor, which can use direct or" alternating currents of widely-varying voltage, has " cleared the way for the adoption of electric power for light or heavy trains, freight or passenger, on lines of any length.- Chicago Inter-Ocean. " i ...e..0.o.i..acoo...,.0..oo..oo...eo.....o..,.o...,. GoV. Chas. B. Aycock will speak at the Court bouse Monday Oct 3rd, at 12 o'clock. I Don't Jail 'to Lear him.' " Business they. . v . ARB BUSINESS . . BRINQERS Locals Gov. Aycock Speaks at Court House Monday A Tribute of Respect. , Wntreas, God," the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, on the iSth of September, ,1904, entered our ranks and removed our beloved brother, A. C. Robtrtsoh, to fields above. ' ; Brother Robertson was about seventy-two years of age, had been a member of the I. O. O. F. at Glassy Mountain, S. C, for thirty years. He was a deacon of Mountain Page Baptist Church, Henderson County, ,- N. C. and had been a consistent member of that church for many years. " ;W . Aud, whereas, he was just changing his membership to our lodge, Green River Lodge, No. 353, I. 0. 0. F. a lodge recently insti tuted, we realize that our Order lias lost, an honored and worthy member, aud wise counsel Iccptba country a loyal, honest, iipr right, christian citizen ; the- community a kind and accommodating neighbor ; the church a faithful and earnest worker, and his family a devoted husband and a loving father. Therefore, be it resolved ' by Green River Lodge, No. 253, I. p. O. F. : First. That while we bow in humble sub mission to the will of a just God, we cannot but feel that a great void is made in our lodge by the toss of .our brother.' S, Second. That our hearts ache in sympathy for those dear ones in the home who were to faithful and attentive to him. his last days. Third. That we commend his. family to he care and guidance of the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, whom he loved and trusted and He who doeth all things well. Fourth. That we will ever try to emulate his many virtues, cherish his memory and hope to meet him in that temple not made with hands eternal in the heavens. Fifth. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Western North Carolina Times; The Polk County News, The Greenville (S. C. ) ' News and The .Tri-Sute Odd Fellow, with the request that they be published and also that a copy be sent to family of 'deceased and a copy of the same be spread upon the minutes of this lodge. ... ' ' I. D. Morris, ' M. A. Pace, Committee. . A. G. Hill, ;J , ; Green River Lodge, No. 253, 1. 6. 0. F. v -Saluda, N. C, Sept. 26th, 1904. Ads Under This Head Five Cents Per ' " Line Each' Insertion. ' .:. - . , - ... . - -- :- - - ;: ' ' ' ; ; . a , ;m .: .. . . - LEGAL BLANKS.-Chattel Mortgage blanks lor Sale af lttE IMews onice. - MASON'S'' fruit'lf jars , and-' rubbers good quality. Tryon Supply Co. 1F, T is plows, hoes, forks, rakes, yon need, ' call on us. Tryon Supply. Co. ANYTHING in shard ware. Tryon Supply co. i,t;:,r..;;Jsr-;r;;-r7,; WRITING PAPER and Envelopes of good quality are always kept in stock at The Nkvys office. The price will please you.. NON- RUSTIN' jTin ware, Varra.nted not to lTust. Money j back if it 'rusts. Tryon ; Supply Co. j' - . SEND TilZU TO .SCHOOL. It is often asked why the boys and girls do not attend school longer. Many by far too many of them drop out at ten or twelve, and it is seldom that the" boys attend after their fourteenth or fifteenth year. This should not UC5,nq - riLauSe V: CENTRAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE NOTES ii d the proper encourage merit,- Because a- y",n : U b.y je restless in the school room bis parents j The Jojnt Debate Whispers of a Reception eca noi conclude mat u is .ww wi i send him. He will do well if encouraged and kept at it. It is poor economy to put the toy work when he ohght to be in school, unless for the Boys and Girls Other Interest--v ing Notes by the Eureka Society. - - School work is ajjain moving and our fever is a necessity. Give him the best education ; -em$ to fa entirely over. Ijc can get, and fit him to do something m the ' ' .j u vt. -Id. Because you succeeded with little ed- - The military company organ.zed by Mn nation is no reason that your son should' be Hodge Tuesday afterdoon proving a success deprived of albhe can J. Conditions have and we hote the goodork will go on. ; hirtweftM. i treauires a Pt,vrii Culture class will be organized We aHchanged in the last thirty years'. requires V X Physical Culture class kill and training to rise in the world ; among the girls Wednesday afternoon. ; than it did when you were a boy.- TcJur son nope the girls will all take'jjart in this e wu oecome a beucr mechanic, a better tanner,' ci,e as it will prove very oenenciai exer- ROCK HILL biggies, Florence and Spach k s wagons going every week. We can hardly keep tlicm; to see them is to want them.' If youneed one call on us. Tkyon Supply Co. - THE, ELECTRIC ENGINE Is Beginning of End in Sight for Steam r --Locomotive? 'if. iii-r Although it has been one of the greatest factors in the development of this country, the ; steam locomotive is doomed. The ex panding, puffing, screeching monster, belch ing clouds of smoke and showering cinders, must give Way to the electric motor, without noiss or dirt, for the transportation of both freight and passenger trains. T " " Years ago it -was demonstrated that for passenger traffic on short lines in densely populated districts elcctrlciiy was Jn every way superioi to steam as a niottve power. .While relutaiuly admitting that fact man agers of : stei m'r ail way 5 deel ami that for long distance passenger trains and freight train electric power would bein.adequate, excessive in cost,-and tharefore impracticable.-..It was claimed that until electricity could be. gener ated wirhout the use of steam it would be more economical andefificientlo use steam direct in engines. f ... " '. . Actual -tests made recently -have Vernon strated that1 the cost of transportation is greater by the' stearn engine ; than , by the electric engine. A steanv train of five cars and a standard engine weigh ' 330 tons, and will accommodate. 168 passengers! It uses at lull speed 1,400 horse-power. The electric motor and four trailer car s weigh 260 torpv seat 180 passengers," avid use I.ooo' horse power. The elcctric'train weigits lessees less horse-power, carries more passengers and goes faster,:-;;;-.-'..,: . .Some half dozen -railwajrTn this country have flowed the lead of the New. .York ICE CREAM freezers reduced 35 percent to .Jm close out, for cash. Don't fail to get one. iTrvon Supply Co. " " ... GUNS ! GUNS ! -A new shipment just in at reduced prices too."fCome before it is tod late. 1 RYON SUPPLY Co. , ; COOrCSTOVES,1: tinand kove ware; yes, steel ranges afi-ay under 73.00? quality guaranted too.-Tryon Supply Co, WE HAVE just recently put in a line of glass ware and queens ware. Cal 1 and inspect our stock. Tkyo.n Supply Co. . Dr. S. J3. DANIEL, A Spatanburg Dentist, , . will - be , at . . . . j - - Melvin Hill, N; C. - -"' t - i , . From - ' October 1 9tlJ .to: 22nd, 1904 - Work. Teeth extracted without pain. v AGENTS WS& 8 AGENTS THB OKBATB8T BOOK OF TEUS DAY CHRIST IN THE GAMP" Br Db. J. Wiuuam Jonss AGENTS KKPOUTSt . ... -K. CL WorVed m Ax. twmvH 1ft m-Am-m ' Ala.-Received Pros. 1 o'clock, sold 7 by night." . va. cow i4 in iz nours." i. tr. banders. Texas vWorked on day, got 12 orders." : - - , APPlt AT ONCCO": THE MARTIN Q HOYT CO., Atlanta, Ga. BUY; THE SEWING MACHINE Do not be deceived by those -who ad vertise a $60.00 Sewing Machine for $20,00. Thia kind of a machine can :be bought from us or any of our Vti ' dealexa from $15.00 to $18.00. WC.MAKC A VARIETY. ,THE NEW HOME IS. THE BEST. 'TH Ti'efid determlnea the fitrnirth- or -weakness of Sewing Machiiiei: The '!D6nbIo Feed Combined with other strong pomts makes the Nct Homo the best Sewing Machine to buy. yfr nanuracture and prices betora purcnaalng- . r. ' baaNQt, mass. .-;'-r-"''-..?LV",-. 28 Union Sq. N. Chicaito, I1L, Atlanta, faw St. IiOUUfMo Dallaa,Tex., Ban Franclaoo, Cal , roil At.C Y DID YOU EVER THINK -OF IT? J3ici lit ever occur to vou that . - . . .... - .. . poorly printed -station- - ery Has Host many a ciollar- for the louoi ness man P . - Haver your printing1 don here and you wjll make I lose money. . not 9 9 ee9eo9.oe999caeoooootoeoeeeeeeoo PCLK COUHTY riEIVS PRIHTIRG HOUSE .- - i THE RFRT TIF PRINTINC! . . t i o T llliuli SEEDS ARE THt BEST THAT CAN DE GROWN flowers von should read BURPEE'S FARM ANNIlAl rnnionaniiiv. as the " Leadine. American Seed CaUlome" It i mailed rr4. n !ut . . . -- ... .M Wll ' ' mymmnm fn W. ATLEE BURPEE Ct CO. PHILADELPHIA. Central Industrial: Institute. will open August 29th, 1904, with a tsorps of fiv teachers. One hundfred and fifty students expected. v r Tuition from 50 cents to $2.00 per month. . . r y Board in' the Dormitory at actual cost; 'which averagtd $4.00 per month last year. - - . "- $55.00 Will pay your Board and Tuition For One Year. You can not find a school of equal grad jn' the state with such cheap rates. Two new additions' are "ow:beiug: built Hb the J)ormitory. ' "We are going to make room for all ytho come. Our catalogues are now ready for mailing. Send us your name uuu Btjcure one. . nor lunuer lniormauon write IA.. JVl. UHITBSIDB, J. m Principal. THE NORTH '.CAROLINA e m a 1 a "5 d 5 d u i tr 1 alSblle 0 ..-t- . v" , . . . f - 2 . . j ' - COURSES -4 literary " .classical scientific; f PEDAGOGICAL DOMESTIC SGIENCE MANUAL 'TRAiJi'iNiO' " Five courses, leading to Diplomas. -' Advanced courses leadinffy to-Deerecs. Well equipped IVactice and Observation School. Faculty numbers -'S.'- -. BoaroV atffidrr, ttiitiea and fees for use of text books; etc., $160 year. For oon-resfdentr otstat'Sfatt '$tm. ti . . 1 : t ? .' r .. . . . . "rr. .!. i. . t? . 4 . W inincenin annual session uegms .pepicniDer 29, 10U4. 10 secure xoar in in aannuarics all free-tuition applications should be made before Tuly ICtb. Correspondence invited fraai Uiose desiring competent teachers and stenographers, tor catalogue and jtber jnlrrualv address ' - . . V CHARLES D. MclVER, Frooldlnt Subscribe :or M flfJ ., r ?inibKnr?n PJorion n U IIIIUIIUU IU U ItVUVVU BuilifoUoar Our work has a reputation for honet and reliable con traction. Every part is In spected and tested. Highest possible value for the price charged. Every- Job war ranted. Contlnnafly adding: new features that make eur Vehicles attractive. We make a full line of high grade' carriages. Send for catalogue and prices. We want a wide awake Dealer in unoocuiad. ter KEATOR & WELLS, Whtlettlt L'fr., Cortland. H. Y. The Semi- Weekly Citizen - PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND .FRIDAYS . Furnishes all the latest news-ldcal. and general. Each issua, tip i the hour of going to pi ess, contains the latest telegraphic news fna all parts of the vorlcT, crop conditions and prices of farm products, girta. Three Months, - - 25c Six Months, - - 50c Twelve Months, - SLOOi ' : 4 Cash in advance. Send in yobr subscription to-day. . , : Address, TME CITIZEN. , v ( " " ' Asheville, North Cibolixa. Dyspapste, Stczzzzh, liver -; CHYLO VJILL GU VCU. 1 1. m Mlfof hnt a tMrmanent cure. la thm iimml Cvf mgJgfj Cr Chrio la not a patented medicine, but is a prescription which has made Umoua one of the woSd'? ieetomach necialts, whohsi used It In his VJJ years, euruit the. andTfrom these dreadWaSEfecUona. rw nmmti nmt arte wtmmm Ta&At7 tjrfo. rzr immn tht bodv dMsd on the stomach for aownahm t aad rea that will prepare it to perform satisfactorily its function and resist diaease. X atamsg '5- ion means good, rich blood; good blood means a strong well notrrishedbody, capal ef reaiotinr fliipum. cnyio majces pure, rresa, rea dwjoo, ivnaoBua um "; disorders arising from non-aasiinilation of the food. Chylo makes pale, aervoaa feoue wall and strong. Ohyl9 nrwvnntm pprfcff buse ttcro is the cause of appendicitis because it cansee the intestines to retain many irritattog mattj which when not remoTed. produce this dreadful malady No ench matter caa M INUN when Chylo is need. Therefore Chylo is a sore preventivaof appeadJcftia.'.. ' . . Made only ty'ths CHYLO CO., 2440 Calurritt Avo Chter L
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1904, edition 1
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