Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 14, 1906, edition 1 / Page 6
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Tfc Hand That Rocki The Cradle ! The Hand That Spoil The World. You have often heard it said that the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rales the world. The new science boldly declares that the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that spoils the world. Babies shouldn't be rocked. Yes, it ruthlessly sweeps aside things about which cluster oar most scared memories, does this new science; but it has rewards to offer that more thaa compensate for the things it takes a.vaj. It saves the lives of thousands of innocents. It emancipates the mother from a thralldom that frequently wrecks her nervous system and brings her to a premature old age. It trans forms the peevish, whining babv in to a little creature all smiles and term he announced his determina tion to eschew politics for the bal ance of his life in the following characteristic valedictory: Ladies and Gentlemen: I am about to shnffile of this mortal coil politics and fly away to the heaven of my native mountains, where I can tnink and dream in peace, safe from the sickening stings of unjust criticism, safe from the slimy tal ons of some ell political vulture1-, safe from the slimy kiss and keen dagger of ingratitude. I do not retire thu somnambulist of a shattered dream, but with all Providence Townihtp, Providence Township Sunday bcuool convention was he d at j Bethel M. P. church, Sunday, June iu, xae program was as follows: JllORXIXG SESSION. 10:00 Song service. 10:15 Devotional. 10:30 Whal of to-dav's Lesson? Prof. J. C. Wilson. 11:00 Whv should we do this work? Rev. (). P.Routh. 11:30 Sunday School in our Township Fifty Years Ago Mr. J. W. Pngh. 11:43 Rtports from Schools. Intermission. AFTDRXOON" SESSION. i i. - '. t iue uuin ui uuj.e uuisuug iu:v I 2 00 Song Service. bloom and all Ue powers ofthejo-u Interdenominational Co-operation tutuie unking witn melody. 1 a'ii contented with my lot iu life. Three times I have worn the la irel wreath of honor, twined by the peo Vood. sunshine. Out of the baby it forms , p'e of ')' native state, and that is a child all sweetness and charm, glory enough for me. In the child it inculcates habits of1 To me there is nothing in this self-reliance that will stand him in I world so pathetic as a candidate, gool stead when he grows up to en- He is like a mariner without a counter the battle of life. i compass, drifting on the tempest- Will you not get in line with the tossed wives of uncertainty be modern ideas, all you mother? j tween the smiling cliffs of hope and Give the baby a chance a chance the frowning crab's of despiir. He Oof. J. M. Wo v. 5:4.) Summarv Rev. Geo. 3:15 Election of (Mirers. Peaiii.k Ciivmness, Pres. Flora White, Sec. to grow up healthy anil strong, a chance to develop his own individu ality, which is his most piecious gift from God and with which you have not a shadow of right to eu t3rfere. Frauk Barkley Copley in "Give the Baby a Chance," in The Outing Magazine for June. Gjveruor Bob Taylor Val Hou. Robert L. Tavlor, nessee, who Ins just defeated tor Carmack in the pnma'-v ion for the senate, w. governor of thi r., i piratiou of Irs .cot id clared h" wn iimie with Subecrlptlone Paid A. C. Cox, W. A. Reams, Mrs. Mary Lowe, C. N Steel, R. L. Johnson, Mrs. Milton Walson, W. A. Stout, J. M. Routh, J. P. Cra ven, J. C. Wood, L. C. Hussev, Richard McGee, Miss M. I. Cox, J. R. L-itterloh, J. H. Free, R. S. Craven, D. L. Culberson, Monroe Cra en, Carrie Freeman. J. N. Mail er, Mrs. Chas. Muse, B. S. Lewis, Ed Kearus, Marvin L. Kearn, Ruffiii Mtirtlock, Rom Lewis, Gra- hm C.,aU W. T? .Tnlian Win serpent in j Kw4rns jno. W. Push, E. L. It,n.n f' f lunn TnA W-llro.. lain no longer a candidate. NevR M. Alfred, G. H. Jones, Miss era.'iun will I b? lnaugnat d nno Lol TWa , r, Rm.i. Vv o TnnM ef Ten- put lie office. The ark of my p ib-1 m t snencer. O. L. Curtis Jim eilii. lie career now rests on the Arrar t , K- j . Anmai, n. M Yo-. is a walking petition and a living prayer; he is the packhoise of pub lic sentiment, the dromedary of poli tics. And even if he reaches the goal of his ambition, he will soon feel the break of the vu'ture in his heart, the faug of the his soul. W. Pugh, G. F.. Garner, Capt. W. S. Li ut berry, K; G. Coltrane, C. M. Craven. Albert Jordar, J R. Hutton, Charlie Green, Beuuy Bar nett, A. M. Hornady, W. C. Coving ton, N. A. Brown, G. W. Auman, James Buie, Miss Emma Phillip Dr. T. I. Fox, H. B. Buie, J. M. Tippett, J. H. Fentress, W. D. Man er. V. C. Russell, S. W. Free, W. H. Allred, Thos. E. Marshall, J. L. Fields, C. A. Hughej, Eli Cagle. M. L. Ivey. jAyerk Pills Act directly on the liver. They cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache. Sold for 60 years. kwft'&Si' Want your moustache or beard R II H K I N H H A M ' f. YF . P. UAiX CO.. MUUA.I lie career now rests on ?lect-; of p-i ate life, and I wers Sometimes the hair is not properly nourished. It suffers for food, starves. Then it falls out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a Hair Vigor hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dan druff disappears. iiling. N. J. m'ki: i.. uiee elected! peaceful summit and look d.wninjj. L. Phillips, R. L. Kearns, Jacob At the ex j the no-ding flood of politic?. The , R3ya's, Martiu Elder, Henry Dor tH in he de-; dove f mv letinv has brought me i Rptf AW Knnnr.s. A. S. Pnnp. .Tnn II oor kiair t'The Vital Point. h When it comes to eating you wan some- A I thing you like. The same applies to the f necessary articles for the dining room where f i you do your eating. f h Dining Room Suites and Fine 3 0 Theodore Havener Dinner Sets h from $25.oo to Sloo.oo per Bet. 1 We are adding a full line of Mantels, Til- ring and Grates that will be worth your while to inspect. k Mattings of all Kinds Rugs, Axmmister Velvets and Burtworth Wiltons, varying, in price from $2o to $65. A call will convince you. People's House Furnishing Co., High Point, N. C. mat ii" n.ua never ugaiu i e :i c:tn-; did He fur political i tric-: luit it stems that desire for the sheets of, office holding has overcom. his an- ' tipathy to being a candidate. When he retired fnin the cf!i, e nf governor at the end of Ins mi-iihI' polirici-; fin o'ive branch from happier lk-lds. nid I i.r, hence to labor and to love. If you want a st-wing I;K will let yen have a good 4" s iiiscnpMoiis, a better li.i :ind the lit-st made for scriitioiis. hi ne we one for line for To snb- Reddick, Piedmont Trust, Co., A. G. Bray, W. O. Wright, K. X. Graves, T. C. Wood, Jno. Lua-. W. A Stout, G. W. Cole. Mis. J. ; E. Harbour. J. M. Kivett, J. R. Reitzill, J. D. YoW. T. B. Parks. Mrs. A. G. Murdock, C. llancot-k, I). M. Holm, II. A. Albrignr, J. Cures Crip fai Two Days. Take Seven Minion To Cure a Cold in One Day Laxative Bromo Quinine Mets. nmon boxes sold in past 12 months. This signature, &ynrv box. 25c This Beautiful $400 KimbaS! Piano OtherVal liable Prizes FREE to LUCKY arid $9,250 iri WINNERS FUST PRIZE 1400 Kt.tf&ALL PIANO YOU MAY WIN A GRAND PRI2EIT COSTS NOTHING TO TRY! THE W. W. KIMBALL CO., CHICAGO, THE LARGEST AND WEALTHIEST MANUFACTURERS OF PIANOS AND ORGANS IN THE WORLD, THROUGH A. D. JONES & CO., SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVES, OFFER TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION THESE AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES IN A CONTEST THAT IS FREE. THE REASON FOR THIS DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES IS TO THOROUGHLY PLACE BEFORE THE PUBLIC THE KIMBALL INSTRUMENTS. THIS WILL BE AN EDUCATIONAL AND ENTERTAINING CONTEST TO ALL WHO ENTER BEN EFICIAL WHETHER YOU WIN A PRIZE OR NOT. GET BUSY. YOU MAY BE WELL REPAID. How Many Correct Words Can You Compile From the Letters Used in Spelling the Three Words "THE KIMBALL PIANO " r r rr nmMn To the person sending us the largest list of correct words according to rules ,H I li S I MLxlHand conditions governing contest we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE a beauti '1 1 lVaJ 1 1 IVlLw fni 4oo Kimball Piano. CnrAWn DDI7C To the person sending us tlys next largest list of correct words we will give oCwUiNU I IyIZC fine lioo Kimball Organ. THinn nD17D To the person sending us the next highest list we will give Certificate of iniKV r KlZrC Creuit for lisj. ATLIPn f--fcm ryrr To the next five highest lists will be awarded Certificates of Credit for lioo III lIHn KlV I ch. To the next five highest lists will be awarded Certificates of Credit for v 1 1 lylisUaJ 8o e4ch To tne next five highest lists will be awarded Certificates of Credit for $75 each, and following this, in groups of five, to each of the next five highest lists will be awarded Certifi cates for $1.00 less than preceding prise until the entire $9,650 shall have been distributed. The smallest certifi cate issued will be for $50. ' WHY AND HOW IT IS DONE A3 above stated it is through the great liberality and progresiiveness of the W. W. Kimball Co. that this Catest is given and these valuable prises distributed, and we are proud of the distinction of being selected by the couptsy to represent them in this contest. The Kimball Company manufacture and sell 35,000 instruments every year. Their product goes to every civilised country in the world. Kimball Pianos and Organs enjoy the greatest popularity of any instrument made. This contest is given as a means of advertising the Kimball instruments, to fix the name "Kimball" indelibly upon the minds of all who may now or at some future time need an instrument The company expects, of course, a greatly increased demand for their instruments in return for the valuable prises given. THE CERTIFICATES OF CREDIT The Certificates of Credit given as prises in this contest will be accepted at our store in Greensboro, or at our branch stores at High Point and Gastonia, at face Tslue toward the purchase of any new Piano made by the W. W. Kimball Company. Should an organ be desired wa will accept as per cent of Certificate towards the purchase of a new Kim bsJI Organ. After applying your certificate towards the purchase of an instrument the balance may be paid on easy pay ments. . , .. .. . . .. THE ONE-PRICE SYSTEM J" the W. W. KiiPbw Company was among the first of the factories to establish the one-price-to-aU system, friwibf Pianos are sold everywhere on that basis. The instruments are marked in plain figures at the factory prices, and winners are thus assured of a bonafide reduction to the full amount of their certificates. The asm&er of Certificates is limited and are worth striving for. The largest is $15, the smallest $50. RULES AND CONDITIONS OF CONTEST. . Lists must reach our office not later than June a6, 1906. Webster's International Inetionary to be authority for all words. No proper names, foreign words, names of persons, towns or places are to be u.cd. Do not use a letter more times in forming a word than t appears in thu word "Xte Kimball Piano." Words spelled the si:ne, but having a different meaning can be used but once. No one connected with the piano or organ business can compete. In the event of n tie, prises of equal value will be given. Contestant must siga coupon and attach to list or such list will be subject to rejection. Th decision of the judges of awards must be final. Not more than one Certificate can be applied on the same instrument Lists must be made in alphabetical form or will be rejected. EXAMPLE: All Bat Hall In Kill Lap Man No Oak Pet Ate Bet Hill Ink. Kiln Lot Men Not One Pit The prize Piano and Organ have been received from the Kimball Company and are on exhibition at out ware room. The winners of the prises will be determined by three Judges, two of whom will be prominent citisens of Greensboro, the other the representative of the W. W. Kimball Company. A. D. JONES k CO, Greensboro, X. C I herewith submit list containing contest Words in accordance with rules and conditions ef Name '',","'.l''''.mL "!!.! .", Postofflce County ... State Havevyou a Piano? : Organ? ....... Home Office: GREENSBORO, North Carolina. A. D. JONES. & COMPANY-, j Sou hern Representatives W. W. KIMBALL COMPANY, CHICAG J. Branch Offices: High Point, N. C. Gastonia, N. C.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1906, edition 1
6
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