Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / June 6, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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' - . '" . ' " 1 "" : " 1 - ' " ' ' - '' " " ) " " " "" ""' milt Hi hi 1 " '""IllX The Wadesboro Messenger and VV desboro Intelligencer Consolidated July, 1888. PRICE. ONE )OLLAR PER YEAR J4MES C. DOYLIfl, Publisher. J Wadesboro, N. C, Thursday. June 6, 1901. WHOLE WUBER 1,040 UEIY SERIES- - VOL. 15.-. -NO. 43. . weaitn of hair is wealth indeed, especial 1 y t o a woman. 1h q r o t h e r a physical attraction is secondary to it. We have a book we will gladly send you that tells just , how to care for the hair. If your hair 4s too t h i r ister. get: mm fei Grow t h . becomes vigorous eand all . dan druff is removed. It always restores color to gray or faded hair. Retain your youth ; don't look bid before your time. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. "I haro used your Hair Vigor now for about 2.5 years and I have found it splendid and satisfactory in every way. I believe I have recommended this Hair Yijjor to hundreds of ray friends, and they all tell the same story. If any hody wants tho best kind of a Hair Vigor I shall certainly recommend to them just as strongly as I can that they get a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vifrr." JIrs. N. E. Hamilton, '"'" No v. 28 , 1S9S. Norwich, N. T. Write tho Doctor. It you don't obtain all the benefits ymt desire from the use of the Vigor, write the Doctor about it. Address, ua. i). v. A tit, Lowell, Mass. LOVE THE CONQUEROR. Healthy 01 ilidren are kept strong ,hd well; weak and Punyy-ittle folks are made vigorous by tje use of that famous remedy FREY'S VERMIFUGE Corrects all disorders of the stomach, expels worms, etc. Palatable and positive in action. Bottle by mail, l!5c. E. fc S. KIIEY, Baltimore, Md. J CANDY CATHAR Genuine stamped CCC Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good." DON'T TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE Your Lifeawav! You can be cured of any form of tobacco using easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, full ot newi-fe and vigor by taking KO-TO-BAO, tlum finakes weak tnen strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten davs. Over 500.000 cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed Book let and advice FREE. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York, 437 f QuestiMU '4f - for Women -) V Are you nervous? W Do you suffer every month? H If you answer "yes" to anv of 1 Questions." vou have ills whirK Wine of Cardui cures. Do you appreciate what perfect health" would be to you? After taking 'Wine of Cardui, thousands like you have real ized it. Nervous strain, loss of sleep, cold or indigestion starts menstrual disorders thct are not noticeable at itj'-t, but clay by day steadily grow 'ifltottoubLsome compile? tions. Wine : of Cardui, used just before the men strual period, will keep the female system in perfect condition. This medicine is taken quietly at home. There is nothing like " it to help women enjoy good health. It costs only $1 to test this remedy, which is endorsed by 1,000,000 cured women. Mrs. Lena T. Frieburg, East St Louis, 111., says: "t am physically a new woman, by reason of my iwe of Wine of Cardui and Thedford'i Black Draught-" In cases requiring special directions, ad dress, giving symptoms, "The Indies' Advis ory Department." "1 he Chattanooga Medl- cid0 ui.i uuaiuiDWKa, 'jeon. A True Story' or the Auslraliau ItUSIl. F. E. Hawson in the Youth's Compan ion. , - ; As Mrs. Morgan bent oyer the wood heap in the yard of her Australian home in the dusk of he early morning, she felt a sharp sting in her arm, and looking down, saw a snake glide away among the logs. It bad passed the night in the wood-heap, and angry at being disturbed had stung her. She flung down her armful of logs and rushed into the bouse. A sharp butcher-knife lay on the table; this she seized and cut the wound, then sucked the blood. But she had but little hope for the bite was from the faugs of a venomous snake, and she bad recieved the full force of the poison".: Already she seemed to feel the first symptoms of coming death in the deadly lethargy which'crept through her limbs. The thought of her babies, now lying asleep in the adjoining room, furthur agonized her; for a mental picture rose before her of her darlings starving slowly to deal h. And how sad would be their fanner's home-coming! How terrible to find the wife and children -he had left alive and well lifeless corpses? Theu her mother-love cried out for time, only a little time, in order that she might p.ovide for them. Her husband had been away shearing for six weeeks. He would be back in a fortnight, and she must prepare enough food to keep them lor that time. It would be of no use to try to take the children to the nearest neighbor, fifty miles distant ; she would die on the way, and leave the helpless little ones in the cart. The old hore might know enough to take them to their destination, but probably he would return home. There was ample flour in the house; she would bake and cook, end fight back death until enough foxlwas prepared to keep the children alive until their tattler's return. With feverish haste she ran back to the wood heap, where she found the saake p nicnea under one of the log? 'she had hung down in her . horror, She quickly killed it; then she returned to the kitchen, lighted the fire, put on the camp oven, kneaded up the dough she had piepared over-night, and put the loaves in the oven. Then she prepared other batches of bread, and placed them fn the w aimih to "rise. Every few min utes a horrible drowsiness came over her, bu. she resolutely fought it down. She must do her work, and. death must be forced to wait until it was done. v The children awoke and called for "mamma." She attended to their litt'p wants in a kind of dream. Evy how and again she would Jivy and nearly fall, but always, -fiTrtfa strong effort ot ! will she 'Sould shake off thd fatal coma at l auaress herself to sc. me new task. The water used in the house was drawn from a well near by; a supply must be secured and placed within reach of the children, the horses must be taken from ' their own paddock and put in the one where the sheep were grazing, within reach of the great clay water tank. Liitle Mora, the eldest of the four chil dren, was trained to take care of the younger ones when mamma should have "gone to sleep." Thus the day passed in ceaseless activity, ana the evening found the mother still alive. Only once had she fallen into a coma tose state which precedes death from suake-bite, and she was roused from .his stupor by little Mora, whom she i ad bidden not to let mamma sleep for one moment, and by the screams of the youu ger children. 8be had risen and run up and down like one distracted until the heaviness partly left her. Eveu.now, when night had come, and the children were peacefully sleeping, she did not dare to lie down lest she should never rise again. She looked lound: with intense satisfaction on the pile of loaves he had baked; at least her babjes would not starve. Then hope be gau to dawn, if she had lived through the day, might-she not recover. Then a dim recollection came of having heard that if one could ward of the deadlcoma until the snake poison was worked out of the blood, lite might bt. saved. Spurred by this hope, she went out and passed the night walking up and down. The morning found her weak and weary, but alive and hopelul. Wheu ttie little ones awoke they cried out to her: "O mamma, dont go to sleepLPlease don't!" 'T's so scared! Please don'tgo to sleep!" Tears of joy and hope filled the mother's eyes as she kisssed them saying, "I won't go to sleep at all. I will stay with you all the time till father comes home." And so it proved. Mrs. Morgan did not die. Her mother-love, which had first stimulated her to action, had saved her lile. Love conquered death. Uncle Rsuiatf in a Rage. Saturday Evening Post. Joel Chandler Harris, or Uncle Remu8, as his friends and readers call him, is one of the kindest-hearted men in the world. It is a rare thing for him to say anything unpleasant about anybody, and it is almost impossible to provoke him into a display of anger. Bat when he hears of some act of exceptional mean ness he is not slow in expressing his opin ion, and then he uses the plainest of En glish. One fine morning when Uncle Remus was leaving his subui ban home ou Bia daily visit to Atlanta he heard a noisy altercation near his house and discovered that the wrangle was in front of a little cottage occupied by his colored cook, old Aunt Mandy. Sauntering to the place,-he found the cook engaged in a war of words with two white men who had brought a funiture wagon with them. All three were so much interested in their quarrel that they did not see the newcomer when he halted a few yards away. - Mr. Harris learned from the loud dis cussion that a furniture house had sent the men with instructions to demand and carry off some furniture on which the last installment bad not been paid. The woman wasln despair. She had paid $i a month on the funiture for II months and had missed only the last pay ment. This suited her creditors exactly, for under their contract they h"ad the right to keep all the money paid and take pos session of the property. - "What's this row about?" demanded Mr. Harris. GraspiDg his stout cane with a firmer clutch he walked up to the disputant and repeated his query. "This is our own business," replied one of the men. "Well, I propose to make it mine," said Harris. "Auat Mandy, Ifet me see that lurniture." The cook's face brightened, and accom pauying her employer to the open door of her cottage she pointed it out. Then in a few excited words she told her story. "You have already paid double the value of those things and you shall keep them and not pay another cent," said Mr. Harris. "1 uess we'll manage this matter," interrupted the furniture man who had been doing most of the talking. "We must haye the money or the goods. Here is the contract in black and whi'e." "I know all about that," answered, )Sr. Harris. "This worn a is mv seckf Your firm has taken advantage of her ignorance and hard '.w.-- - " "N?Je you'll advance the money," ,ani the other. "Not a dime," was the reply. "Drive back to town and don't come here again!" Then the furniture man began to blus ter. He threatened to take the property forcibly. "All right," said Mr. Harris; "but I warn you that I will show your firm in a newspaper article that will go all over the State." "What might be your name?" asked the bulldozing collector. "Joel Chandler Harris," was the quiet answer. "Golly!" shouted the other in astonish ment. "I didn't know I was talking to Uncle Remus, and we don't want to both er your cook. It'a against rules, but I'll take the responsibillity of canceling Jthe debt." He hurriedly signed a receipt and hand ed it to the overjoyed woman. "It belongs to you now," he said. "Glad I had the pleasure of meeting you, Mr. Han is. Good-day, sir!" And with a bow the collector took his seat in the wagon with his comrade and drove off. ARP ASD- VETERANS. Reunion at Memphis Was a Ureal GSatnering T Brave Men Old Soldiers Were Happy. Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution. Forty years have ''passed since these soldier boys first shouldered arms and hurried to the front. No. such array of patriots were ever seen, for there was not a tory aoion&' them nor a foreign hirer ling, and even the northern-born citizens ot the south volunteered with one accord and cast their lives and property in the common peril of their adopted state. To that class we owe all the more honor for it was a great heart struggle to seyer the bonds that bound them to their kindred and the place of their birth. Forty 3eiis have not effaced nor dimmed the memory of those four long years from the minds of the veterans who gathered at the Mem phis reunion. As the time rolls on they seem the more eager to congregate "and commune together; and happily, there to molest or make; tuem of W. F. GRAY, I). D. S.. (Office la Smith & L anlap Building. YTadesbdro, North Carolina. ALT OPERATIONS WARRANTKP Fred J. Coxe, Attorns and Ccunsellor-afLaw, o Prompt WADESBORO, N. C. Attention Given to All Business. - - .. Legal taken in the management of ;i:uiiu3, nuiiiKusitaiuia am s!ijration of titles to real of Haims- ami tliA rtraft. J ietrHl instruments c "-on the second and onth. 'ow the Southern She Forgot Her Rxzor. Thomasville Enterprise, An artist would have found some line material for sketches at the Plant Svs tern station Wednesday morning, when that crowd of negroes were boarding the train for Valdosta. It was a studv from nature black nature. One duskv dam sel, whose physical developments im pressed one with the idea that she was able to take care of No. i in almost any kind of a crowd, after looking the crowd oyer in the car, which was , jammed full from eud to end, poked her head out of a window and called an acquaintance on the platform. "I wish you'd run over to my house aud loik m de top drawah of my bureau and bring my razor, for I sho win need it m ais crowd." The mes senger, being fleet of foot and impressed with the importance of bia mission, sped away and returned, just before the train left, with the razor. As the razor was deftly concealed, being placed where it could be readily reached " in case of emergoncy, a look of satisfaction shone in the woman's face, and not a wave of trouble, rolled across her peaceful breast. She was heeled for the fray. . When Rockefeller Worsted linn ii a. Success. - The venerable teacher of Cleveland's original high school, Andrew J. Freese, had many pupils who became famous. Two of these were Marcus A. llanna and John D. Rockefeller. Johntwas quiet and studious, while Mark was inclined to fight as a means of daily exercise. Yaung Rockefeller stood watching the other boys at play one day in the open space in front of the schoolhouse. Hanna spied him and tried to draw him out ol his habitual reserve by trowing apples -and stick at him. John only smiled until a particu larly large apple struck him on the nose. His reserve seetned to vanish at once, for he walked over to his schoolmate, rolled np his sleeves and gaye Hanna the worst trouncing he had ever received. After ward the two became great friends. Sen ator Hauna, however.-even to this day, is just a little shy of getting into decided opposition to the quiet man of millions, The romance in John D. R )ckefeller's life has its inception in this humble school house. Lucy Spellman was a pu pil there, a bright, winsome, sensible girl, who studied hard and entertained an am bition to become a schoolteacher when she should grow to a woman's estate. Little did she dream in those days that the slender but manly young fellow who escorted her back and forth to her home would make her the richest woman in the world and happier than a queen. You may as well expect to run a stem engiue without water as to find an- ac tive, energetic man with a "torpid, liver and you man know that his liver is torpid when he does not relish his food or feels dull and languid after eating, often has headache and sometimes diz ziness. A few doses of : Chamberlain's tstomack and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to its normal functions, renew his vitality, improve his diges ion and make him feel like a new man. Price, 25c. Samples free at Jas- A. Hardison's drug store. A Daughter of Eve. Wife (dressed fo'r the opeia) For good ness fake, why did you get all these flowen? Husband I thought it wonld be wall for you,dear, to have something to cover you. " C. C. C." on Every Tablet Every tablet of Cascarets Candy Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C Never sold in bulk. Look for it and accept no other. Beware of fraud. All druggists, ioc. " . Read It in Ills Newspaper. George Schaub, a well known German citTzen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a con stant reader of the Dayton Volkszeiting. tie knows that this paper aims to adver tise only the best in its columns, and when he saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised therein for lime back, he did not hesitate in buying a bottle of it for his wife, who for eight weeks had suffered with the most terrible pains in her back aud could get no relief. He says: "Af ter using the Pain Balm for a few days my wife said to me, I feel as though born anew, antf before using the entire con tents of the botttle the unbearable pains had entirely vanished and she could again take up her household duties." He is very thankful and hopes that all suffering likewise will hearot her wonderlul recov ery. Thl3 valuable liniment is for sale by Jas. A. Hardison. , A Sharp Retort. A Yankee and an Irishman happen ing to be riding together passed a gal lows. "Where would you be," said Jonathan, ",il the gallows had its due?" "Riding alone, I guess," said the Irish man. ' are none now afraid. Happily the soldiers of the blue and the gray are becoming every year the more considerate of the feelings ami principles of each other. The soldiers, 1 say those who Sunlit against us lor the bravest are ihe tenderesu It is the politicians who saw the cattle from afar, who still refuse to give us. back our flags and are still worrying over the retel brigadiers whom we have sent to cougress. But time is a good doctor, and soft words lurneth away wrath. That was a grand convocation that par aded the streets ot Memphis. . llearis beat rapidly aud eyes were moist with tii ears While memory lingered o'er the sad re view Of joys that faded like the morning dew." That was a beautiful prayer sent up to heaven by our beloved grand chaplain, Rev. J. William Jones, the faithful bulwark of confederate hittary. 1 know that the blue and the gray clasped hands at d hearts" as he invoked a blessing upon Mr, and Mrs. McKinley and asked for ner restoration to health. I tell you my brethren there is nothing small or selfish or man in tie beans of our great leaders. In war and in peace they have been and are gentlemen there was not a .Nero or a duke or Alva among them nor a heartless destroyer the innocent nor a vioiater of the laws kindness to women and children. Our sol diers fought a ood fijjht, on patriotic prin ciples, aud it rejoices us thai they have kept the faith and are as true now to the nation i8the.y veteJt'.ea-kruX ptiJci'plto tufwmcu they fought. Those principles are not dead; and we believe that if this republican gov ernment is preserved from the (iominanon of imperialism, with which it is threatened, it will be the conservative spirit of Hie south that will do it The spirit of consti tutional liberty is yet alive with us acd will be transmitted to our iluldren. It is high time that the northern preachers and teachers and editors were learning a salu tary lesson from thes annual reunions of the old confederates. It 1 had been fed eral soldier and lived up there, it seems to me that i wonld say, "My brethren, those rebels must have been tremendously in ear nest. There is no let up or abatement in their faith. Forty years has not bumbled, them one iota. We had better make friends with such people and divide honors and pensions, too. They have carried an awful load for all these yeats. They have to pay a good parttof the pensions to- gur soldiers and all of the pensions to their own and a big tax to educate their negroes; and they had to endure the ravages and steal ages of the carpet-baggers tor years, but they never complain. They tight back and defend their honor, but, like the sous of AJiiomok, they never complain. Surely they are a great people. They suffer, and are strong, and when soldiers wer wanted tor Cuba and the Philippines they came at the first call. Brethren, let's stop all this anti-southern sentiment and make our preachers and editors stop it. There is no good in rubbing aud old sore. We don't know what may happen, and we may need those boys to save tue country. The old' veterans are dying out. but their sous are the same old st'jck. The south is fast com ing to tho front, and is destined to be a great power in the land, and if we keep on ag gravating ttiem with abuse, it is possible they may get fighting mad some of these days amr get up another civil war and aud and whip- us again, or come pretty near it." That's what I would say if I waseut a fool. These are alarming times. Wars, fires, (foods. Awful calamities 011 laud and 011 the sea, explosions in mines, wrecks on railroads, murders, suicides, robberies, ab ductions ot children, and worse than all, there seems to be no stop to these horrible" outrages of brutal negroes. Then there is the insubordination of students in our col leges and the infamy ot hazing is still going on. It distressed me to see among those ex pelled from West Point the names of two Southerners; one from Alabama and one from lexas. Education and discipline seem to bedivorced. Time was when Mr. Beman boasted that he had subdued every big boy in his school subdued bim by the rod. Old man lsham did the same thing, and so did Dr. Patterson thresh out the worst boys at our Manual Laoor school; but now it is the bovs who rule the teachers and make demands and the consequence is our col leges have no discipline aud hazing seems to be as popular as ever. 1 thought that this hazing business was a modern inven tion, but in the second volume of "Ameri can Literature" 1 fiud a letter of John Lawson, a Scotchman, who lived for years among the Morth Carolina Indians, lie is writing to his folks at home in 1714 about the customs of those Indians, and eiays the way they mike warriors of their young men is to huscmenaw them in early mau hood. They are shut up in a dark log house for six weeks, and kept half starved and made to dritk a decoction of pellitory bark, which renders them raving mad. They make the most dismal, hellish cries and bowlings ever heard. When given a little meat 11 lsinixed with nasty, loathsome filthy stuff. After six weeks they come out as poor and miserable as creatures ever be come. Sorae;o them die under this diaboli cal treatment, -and some young men run away to avoid it. The savages told me that this hardens them to the fatigues of war and kills off tne weak and inurm and cow ardly who would bring disgrace upon the nation. Husquenawing! That's 11; that's where hazing started, and West Point is where it matriculated aud flourished! This insuobrdinaiion tI collegn boys seems to have crept into our own southern tusiitutions, and has well-nigh demoral ized Oxford and Tuscaloosa. What does it mean? We had nothing tike it iu our day We feared our fathers and we feared and respected the faculty. The Tech boys caught the iufection not long ago; but that don't matter very much, for if those boys do anything else besides play ball, the newspapers don't puDlish it. liall seems to be the only textbook in the curriculum. Tber accomplishments in that line may be satisfactory to the boys and the professors but the patrons and friends of the institu tion are surfeited, and would advise a recess! Ball play is another Indian game id which the sayages excelled. Bill Arp. The Coward iu Battle. J. Rogers Uore in Sunny South. "I Bhall never forget the first battle I was in," remarked a veteran of the civil war. "In fact," he continued, "it is impossible to describe a man's feelings on the eve. of the battle. There is a quiver in his heart and a tremor in hs limbs, but above it all there is a pecnliar fascination which completely overcomes all sense of fear. Men whom I kcew to be physical coward3 displayed a daring in battle which teemed terible. A case in point. A few days- before the battle of Lookout Mountain I saw a soldier slap a comrade aud bitterly abuse him, and there was not so much as an effort on the part ot the offended to -retaliate." He was looked upon with con tempt and kicked about like a cur. "The shriil notes of a bugle and the boom of canon told us that a battle was to be fought. I saw the hounded sol dier fall in line and briskly, unfaulteringly step to the beat of the music The thick est of the fray came. We were trying tct climb the mountain side. Our men were falling like autumn leaves and the river was running red with hnman gore. Fire-tinted missies were flying aud snap ping like angry demons. The shrieks of the wounded fell upon my eais like ill omens. "I saw a figure way up on the moun tain side holding aloft our flag. It was the hounded soldier. The bullets were mowing the bushes about him but he did not heed them. Oetermination was writ ten onhis face and he pushed himself onward I was bewildered. My eyes followed the recklesss.soldier as best they could. His daring had never before, in my opfaiou, been equaled. "I saw him stop aud grab at his throat. Standing for a moment like a horrible ptatue, he threw up his hands and fell. ,1 he entire ai my seemed to pause, isaw a Soldier moying up the mountain side toyard the fallen hero. It was he who had slapped him. Breathlessly 1 wathed the rescuer. I saw him reach the wounded roan's side and, quickly lifting him up, he came down the mountaiu amid "hissing bullets and shrieking shells. Above the din of -the battle I heard a shout at the eud of thai column which told me the sol dier had made his way safely back. "linked over to the right aud upon a blogd-staiaed spot of grass I saw the hounded soldier. lending above I'hastened to the side of the man. A smile. wion his lips, but it was a horrible, deathly smile, I saw the dying man tear bib shirt opeu aud thrusting bis hand above his heart he brought torth a tiny bible dripping with blood. In a quiver ing yoice he said, 'Take this home to Mary.' "There was an awful silence for a few minutes so far as our immediate sur roundings were concerned. Not even did one dare to whisper. The hounded soldier began breathing heavily. He was dyiQg. His comrade was kneeling by him motionless and silent. The dying man opened his eyes and I saw a deathly glare. Then he drew his head to one side as if trying to avoid a lick, and looking into the lace of the comrade-bending above him he said: 'Don't hit me Bill don't strike' He was dead. "I saw the man who had slapped him pi ing from his side, stagger a few- steps sway and murmur, God forgive me!" Then taking a bayonets from his gun he pluDged it through his heart." TO IHE VOIiflEH OF SHE UMTEl STATES. My little son had an attack of whoop ing cough and was threatened with pneu monia; but for Chamberlain's Cough remedy we would have had a serious time of it. It also saved him from several se vere attacks of croup. II. J. Strickfa den, editor World-Herald, Fair Haven, Wash. For sale by Tas. A. Hardison. - Call at Jas. A. Hardison's drug store ftud get a tree sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant physic. They also improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. OASTOHXAi Beargths "llte Kind You HavB Alwavs Bought Schoolmaster (turning ronnd sharply) " Which cf you is it that is daring to make faces at me?" Six Youngsters (in chorus) " Freddy Brown, sn!" School master 'Ahtthcn you six , boys stand out and be caned. If you saw Freddy Brown making faces, it shows that you were not attending to your lessons." Fun. " IIow Are Your Kldaey t . rr. Hobbs' Spar&eus Pills core all kidney 11U. Sam. pie free. Add. BWtiiiiit iWwedr Co., Chicago or V. - How to Avoid Trouble. Now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy. It is almost certain to be -needed before the summer is over, aud it pro cured now may save you a trip to town in the night or in your busiest season. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful medicine jn use for bowel com plaints, both for children and adults. No family can afford to be without it. Fur sale by Jas. A. Hardison. Sareastie. Atlanta Constitution, "Why did you leave your last place?" "Master was to sarcarastie." "How was that?" "Well, I told him" I seen a snail on the garden path, an he says to me, You must have met it.' " Educate Tour Bowels "With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 'c. It C. C, C, tail, druggists refund money. A Lessou ot I. lie. Exchange. The other day a woman stepped toil ing after fifty-two years as a public-school teacher. She is Elizabeth Hogan, of Philadelphia. For half a century she had studied children and made her life suc cessful by loving them. She instructed more than 6,000 little one3 in the day schools, and 12,000 men, women, and children in the night schools. A woman who can succeed as a school teacher oyer a period . longer than the average life must haye some extraordi nary characteristics, one would think. Teach iu 5; isn't a pleasant task. It makes headaches and heartaches. It furnishes a combination of worries that are dts tressing. No one envies the school teacher, with her hare and wearing work. There is a general feeling that she always sarns more than she receives. But Miss Hogan loved her work. She loyed it as a girl, and she loved it when age had dimmed her eyes and she wore a crown of silver. She made "honor" the all-important word in her school. She trusted the boys and girls. "She did not allow tale-bear ing or spying. he insisted that tne way to make a boy honest was to make him know that she belieyed in bim and un derstood him. She studied the children while they studied their books. She said: A woman who will study a boy's character and win his love will hold him forever. Woman's influence is paramouut in the life of both boy and man. ' There is a lesson for parents, as well as teachers, in the lite work of Elizabeth Hogan. Eczema, saltrheum, tetter, chafing, ivy poisoning and all ski n tortures are quickly cured by DeYY itt's Witcn Hazel calve The certain pile cure. Jas. A. Hardison. Bodies or au Kutire Family at the Morgue. Cincinnati, May 31. A frightful trag edy took place at the borne of Ottte Hes ter, on Western avenue and Third street. Covington, Ky., to night, and the bodies ot an entire family are now at the mor gue in this city. Mrs. Kate Hester, aged 32, after a quarrel with her husband. Ot- tie, aged 42, at t he uf per table, shot and killed him, as well as their thiee year old daughter, after which she put the revolver to her own head and blew out her brains Correct. Chicago Tribue. "Reynold," said the older member of the firm, "how do you spell 'which?' " ' VV-.h i-c h," responded the other. "That's what I thought," rejoined the older member, covertly scratching a . t out of the word he had wtitten." - I'ubuewu Quantity. Washington Star. "How much does a member of the Leg islatureget in this Statt?" inquired the tourist. "His salary,' answered farmer (.orntassel, "is $3 a day. Nobody knows how much he gets. a surgical operation is not necessary to cure piles. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve saves nil that expense and never fails. Beware of counterfeits. Jas. A. Hardison. OAQTOIIIA. Bears ti t Kind Yen Ha?8 Alwavs BeirM DR. S. B. HARTMAN. In view of the great multitude of women suffering from some. kind of female disease, and yet unable to find any cure, Dr. Hart'man, the renowned pynajcologist, has announced his wil lingness to direct the treatment of as many cases as may make application to him during the summer months with out charge. The treatment will be conducted by correspondence. The doctor will pre scribe all medicines, applications, hy gienic and dietary regulations neces sary to complete a cure. The medicines prescribed can bo obtained at all drug 6tores. This offer will hold good only during the summer months. Any woj man can become a regular patient by "iTTHUaa written statement or ner age, conditonoTTIIe. hi(itr,?-&Od symptoms of her derangements. All cases of female diseases, Including menstrual irregularities, displacements, ulcerations, Inflammations, discharges, irritation of the ovaries, tumors and dropsy of the abdomen, should apply at once and become registered as regular patients. All correspondence will be held strictly confidential. No testimo- me any good silently, th eke out a miserable exist- -ence year cer year. A woman n fined to the honse sev eral years rth a chronic female de rangement ad finally given tip all .' hope of be cured. She had tried7 physician air physician, and remed; after remed .without any pe'nnanea Improvemen Her treatment had cot her bus bant who was a poor mn, hundred cfollars. They lad teen. - obliged to der themsek-es many com forts of life n order o ges money enough to pajhe physicXns. Picking up to paper ondday 6ho hap pened to read 1 item whic contained the news that r. Hartman Tould treat such cases freof charge by leXer. She immediately te tho doctor, describ ing her case, nd giving him all tier symptoms. Sheoon received a letter telling her exay what to do and what medicines and tpliancea to get. She began the treat It nt (the principal rem edy being Ferta) at once, and in a few weeks w:ia Wl and strong again and aLlo to d 1 1.er own work. Another woiaaa who used Peruna without bocor.inp one of Dr.Hartman regular patieLts 1 ad the following ex perience. M. 1 la Green writes r- Baldwinville.Ga.:Pernna is wo f nl and cood. and a certain cure fder- T hara WM'n il l f" have been taking doctor's, medic1 aroral r(nrc . Twl fnnnfl t f . a t 77 f ' tie ui nials of cures will be given to the public except by the express wish of the patient. As Is well known, Dr. Hartman is the President of the Hartman Sanitarium, an institution which has a department devoted exclusively to the treatment of female diseases. He is thus brought to see thousands of such cases every year, the most of whom return to their homes to be treated by correspondence. The principal remedy he relies upon in such cases is Peruna, which every woman shonld have, who has any affection of this kind? Those wishing to become patients should address De. S. B. IIabt- MAN, COLUMBCS OHIO. faxae. kujws better than Dr. Hart man how mucliHfeQwornen suffer with diseases peculiar totEsif 8ex' 2 one knows better than he do hovr many of them suffer with such liseasea. Pa I tiently, hopefully, weary. often t Fverv tin v it was a wnn j. j i always sick, i had comej was the 1 - J I" Vf use any more medicine. I was X u Indeed for the past two years. Just before I began to take Peruna I was very weak, besides I was bilious and constipated. "I had pains in my back and side ad falling of the womb, with bearing iowa pains. "One day while reading my uij paper, I came across an ad., read f the book for women entitled, "Health and Beauty," and sent for it. TJ to use the medicine. After l ... 1 T .v. ,'. n- 4 li . , -.- Y1 1 Send for free book, erf -tn.l Tltntv." Addre-' Columbus, Ohio, HEALTH OF F LOWE KS LEE. FOR isut tlte Only Tribute on Cirant's .Tablet Was from Xortlt 1'aro-liua. New York Special, 31st ult., to Baltimore Sun, . . . . The contrast between the abundant decoration of Gen. Robert E. Lee's tab let and the scanty adornment of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant's at the dedication of rsew lork University liall oframe yes terday has caused much comment. ihe World says: "The Liee tablet was in the care fr the nay of a committee cf the United Daughters of the Confederacy. The Grant tablet was iu the care ot a committee of u. A. It. veterans, ihe great stone holding the Lee memorial bronze plate was covered with flowers ol the South, the magnolia, the jessamine and the japnica. They were jiiled sev eral feet high and had come from all sections of the South. "There ws bat one floral ttibute on the stone holdiugthe Grant memorial bronze. It was a magnificent bunch of carnations, pink and white. This was the gift of Aliss Mary M cares, of the North Carolina branch of the Daughters of the Confed eracy. But for thai Southern woman the Grant tablet would have gone unorua mented on Decpration Day. Col. Theron E. Parsons, commauder of Alexander Hamilton Post, aud representing the G. A. R., spoke glowingly of this Southern woman's thoughtfuluess." To MouiitMin aud Kelt Shore lie ttorti Via. Seaboard Air Line Hallway. Before completing arrangements for vour summer trips or, deciding upon place at which to spend the summer, you should call on Ticket Agents and Passenger Rep resentatives of the .Seaboard Air Line Kail way. They are specially prepared to fur nish information as to lowest rates, quick est schedules and most attractive routes to the Mountain Kesorts in Western North Carolina and Southwest Virginia, also to the Seashore Resorts of Ocean View, Vir ginia Beach, Old Point Comfort, the great Lastern Resorts along the Jersey Coast and other popular places reached via the Seaboard Air Line Railway. This Com pany is offering lower rates than ever with perfect 'tain service and fast through schedules. It will interest and benefit you to call on beaboard Air Line Railways Ageuts. I THE OFFSPRING j OF HEREDITARY ! BLOOD TAINT. - Scrofula is but a modified form of Blood Poison and Consumption. The parent who is tainted bv either will see in the i , .1 i- , - cuuu me same aiease manifesting itself in the form of swollen glands of the neck and throat, catarrh, weak eyes, offensive sores and abscesses and of tentimes white swell ing sure signs of Scrofula. There may be noexternal si-n5fnr a long time, for the disease develops slowly in some cases, but the poison is in the blood and will break out at the first favor able opportunity. S. S. S. cures this wast ing, destructive disease by first purifving and building up the blood and stimulating and invigorating the whole system. J. M! Sats, 115 Public Square. Nashville.Tenau, says : "Te years ago my daughter fell aud cut her forehead. From this wound the glands on the side of her face became s wol len a nd burstcd. Some of the bent doctors here ana elsewhere attended her without any benefit. We decided to try S. s. 8., and a few bottles cured her entirely." makes new and pure blood .to nourish and strengthen the lody, and is a positive and safe cure for Scrofula. It overcomes all forms of biood poison, whether inherited or acquiv?. and 110 remedy so thoroughly and 'effectively cleanses the blood.. If you have any blood trouble, or jour child has inherited some blood taint, take S. S. S. and get the blood in good cotidition and prevent the disease doing further damage. Send for our free book and write our physicians about your case. We make no charge whatever for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CA. Cotton arely I Its Ceiira! Tint the "Einrmtinm-Raclcet the rhennest Ttoiijn the bV leads by several car lengths in the quality of goods at dwarf p It doesn't make any difference what others say, Our One Small Profit and 1 win convince tne most sceptical ot tue great values VUi VUJlVUiVtOt UkVIl Vii- l'UVIVUwVJ Ullti LliV. ,)1111 . wear when they purchase at the matchless bargain hou .Listen! Read! and take heed toivliat yon read! SHOKS to close out at and below cost. If you need shoes fail to se: us. I will save you from 25 to 50 percent on your shoes. II ATS. We will sell you a real nice Straw ILat from 20c up. Nice Fur Hat from 35c, up. Dress Good 3 i-2C up to the best. Don't fail to see our 3 1-2 an others ask you 5 to 7 i-2c for the same goods. W Outing left; we are still selling it at 4c per yard. Wi nice Calico at 4c, others ask yon 5c. for the same after the cents and the dollars will take care of tl have just received a big lot of Hosier)', 5c per pair When in Need 'p a come and let us save you money; 20c. up the best. W line of gents and ladies Summer Underwear, 5c up to wtll pav vou to eive us a look. I ha.e iust receive. " " o -J Men's Pantss and Boy s Clothing, sizes 6 to 15, from the manv"gUC will'sell you for less than it cost to mauufactur,eJ ; eet vour rod readv. ilb,e l? 1 . , , . , rneu 8h It is as natural to find bargains at the Em, the 13. is to find fish in the sea. Whatever we adverw.qu found. So we give you and all an invitation to com look it won't cast you a cent for lips arp;--hearing, hands are pointing, eyes are seeing, ing their goods at the Emporium-Racket ( be; "More eoods for same money: same nof Yours for great bargains' r 1 1 f WILL P. W P. S: We still have a lot of, notice to (ex It is our wish th allow us to deliver ice deliver ice except fer i pounds. However, wish to use coupons old ice house, whicl We will also sell ir The driver o can also be had r i r a' anv one wishing r ----
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1901, edition 1
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