Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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v r Hie Viz joi MaitiliUfi' :. .' ; ' The ri- s intended for slaughter after Void weather begins will weigh more at killing time if fed on la mess of-bran and; milk along with the corn that :s given' for fattening., A mess of finely cut clever hay, scalded, with bran add ed, will also prove air excellent ration -Give dry quarters in cold weather ar-d sufficient litter for bedding. i ' - - . flavin ar Seed. We have potatoe3 in abundance thi: season,- and goad ones; we should b very careful in selecting seed for i an J. l . ' '' T T - 1 A -VM of the bent of the patch to save seed - from, .and 'I never dig or scratch in z " hill until the vifces are entirely flead This gives ire- first potatoes that' ma ture for seed, which are always the best, because they are earlier, and tli( most perfect, and will produce earlier potatoes. ";- In. selecting seed, 1 aiway use those that are free from scab or v any infective disease. For peas and ' beans, I select those pods that ripen first, as they have better seed, and will produce an earlier variety for another year. In saving seeds from beets; cab bage, parsnips, turnips orr radishes, I select seed from as near the centre of the stalk asj possible. The seed is much stronger from the centre of the stalk, and the germinating qualities are much - Rhubarb in. Hoi beds. -. -. .... There is one method of rhubard or pieplant culture that I have not : seen " described, but whlcn prooaDiy is me " best paying of all, as it gives a valua ble croj) in winter. This is growing the plants in hotbeds. It is a pecu liarity of rhubarb that ft will thrive and grow rapidly when hidden away from light : and air. Hotbeds may be used after having served their original purpose in starting early vegetables in spring, or - newjones may be roughly . and -rmioklv '"r.onfit.ructed from - old boards. In the 1 first case enough of the old manure nd soil must be taken mir. to IfiavA tootti for the full erowth of the stalks. In the case of new beds, .-. s - - they should'be prepared with compost - manure and rich, earth. The plants inay be taken from the ground "any time" in the late fall; but it is best and safest to wait until the roots have been frozen solidly; they ' may then 4be turned out with' a plow and handled like so many .cobble stones, be trimmed and set in the hotbeds at leisure with- fill I MHf i'Hr II III 1 14 IV- H UK I.I1K I I JIJI. ai n ill . ii til . i. in iiifi.iicTun rtiiutj Lti ut covered .with ! a couple ot layers . of hoards, carefully arranged to prevent the leaching of rain - or snow. Manure should then be placed around the boxes to the thickness of a foot or 18 inches. .The top of the box should be covered with the manure six inches deep, i Tne mamirp f-n-rnishpR nil the heat. that, is -necessary 'and by reducing or increas ing the amount of manure, the forcing ' may be regulated as the grower ' de-, sires. ue manure used should be piled nfitil heatea before being heaped around ihe hotbed. In from six weeks to two months the. crop will be ready for packing. No watering or airing is necessary, and when- the boxes are opened the stalks will be found 'large and scund, while there will be j very little leaf and that golden in hue. In shipping to commission men the stalk-3 should be tied in buphes of three and so that the final bunch ; will contain really 36 stalks, although it, is desig nated by the trade as a dozen. Prices are . quoted ' by ' the dozen, and some times ' are as high as To cents or 80 vr:ts There is alwavs a Eronrl mar ket in winter for rhubarb, and if the farmer? does not ' care to grow it ex tensively it will pay him to at least raise enough by this plan for his own use. B. I. Farrington, in Agricultural Epiiomist. , . - 1 i Cover Crop. for Orchard. , Where the orchard needs protection In winter a cover crop should be plant ed early enough to provide ; a good blanket to the soil and the tree roots.: A good clover crop always improves fertility of the soil of an orchard, and gradually improves the condition ; of the trees, arid vines. In the cold parts of the nothern states, where the win ters are almost too severe for' our or dinary tender orchard trees and vines, l l.ti(fntr.ra a guuu luvci tiuj vii. cuuic Dauisiaviuij plant is worth more than almost any thing else that can be done for the gar den or orchard. Clover has been used for a cover crop in an orchard rinore extensively than almost any other, and the red variety and the mammqth clover are both excellent for the' pur pose whenever they thrive well. ' It is not always possible to secure a good ' catch of clover in an -, orchard, and then rather than plant it and secure an imperfect crop in time to be of any UQC It,. XE . Mtl IIS iaut UtUCl crop not so difficult and uncertain of growth. Thus, alfalfa in the , west, where it has been found to be such an excellent food crop," will ; probably prove ,the most satisfactory substitute for the ordinary red clpver. ? V ' . Both Canada and cow peas have in recent years Decome popular crops for this purpose, and where they .are adapted to ' the soil and climate they should prove satisfactory. The cow peas in the Southern and Middle, states have become such popular crops with farmers that they would be se lected by the average person first for a cover crop in the orchard. The poor randy soil of the farm will eeldom prc-:?3 cood cover crc?3 in time to fca cf much iise ut w peas will near- Ijr cs-' w a. j a r lure ouucuooiui vsu - buuu eoil3.'. When sowed broadcast .they cover the ground pretty effectually and yield an immense crop. The Cana dian peas have been used in the colder states in almost the same way as- the cow peas have been, in .the south. -They are rapid growers and produce large crops, and whetner sown in drills or broadcast they are sure to yield an ex-" celient cover crop for vineyards or or : chards. Closely allied, to these two pea crops is the soy bean, -which has proved of fair value as a cover crop in many parts of the country. To some extent they may be said to be the con necting, link between the southern cow pea and the Canadian pea thriving best in the Middle states. C. S. Fear ing, in American Cultivator. Fnriu Profit and Load. . With all that has been advanced in favor of soils, breeds and cultivation, the fact is always plain that success or failure depends upon the farmer, and it is not out of place to claim that the man is as frequently a subject for improvement as the stock. Fortunate ly, the breeds of animals are forcing upon the farms better breeds of men, with the results that as each genera tion passes away new systems of farm ing appear, and farms become more desirable. ; The farmer looks for a profit, but in that respect he may be fortunate, even when no actual profit has been made, for he pays unto him self wages for his labor. The farm, therefore, provides its owner with em ployment and enables him to derive a living for himself and family through the exercise of ' judgment and. labor. There is a distinction ; between profit and loss on the farm, as compared witn ,other ocupations. The merchant or mechanic must support his family from the net receipts of his business. The farmer estimates his receipts from" the farm without considering the act that -e has had shelter and food for his family during the time he has been producing his crops. The real profit on a farm is that portion remaining after all expenses are paid, the ex penses being great or little, according to the degree of economy practiced. Like the merchant, the farmer may make mistakes, but he is not as de pendent upon the condition of the mar kets as the merchant, for the reason that' the farmer has- a heme market for- much that : he produces. - Many of-the losses 'in, farming occur on the farm, and are not due entirely to outside influences. There are sea sons of the year, when it is difficult to curtail expenses,'but if,'the farmer will avoid entailing upon himself unneces sary expense he will have performed for himself an important service. For instance many farmers abuse the priv ileges of credit. , Tney are tempted to buy and go into debt because they are not compelled to pay cash; but there tarrives a time .for each when the ob ligations must' be v met, and such fre quently happens when, they are ; least prepared for so doing. To purchase a harvesting machine - out of season be cause no cash is required is" to assume an obligation in advance and to dis card an '. implement that can ' be made to perform more service, in order to procure a newer one, is to use a cer tain amount of capital invested. It is possible that one of the greatest bless ings that could be bestowed, upon some farmerswould be to deny them credit. They would then be more disposed to hold on to their cash, and would also learn economy that in after years mignt lead to success in buying, sell ing and general managenfent. ; Every farmer should purchase what he re quires, as it is not economical to at tempt to farm without' the aid of the best implements stock and fertilizers,, but it is not economical to purchase anything that is not absolutely neces sary. The expenses include everything purchased and the profits are decreased accordingly; hence the profit depends, as stated, more upon the farmer than upon the farm., ' . Many unnecessary expenses on the farm are created by the farmer. To re tain something that is of itself an ex pense adds to the expenses, and les lens the profit, and to endeavor ? to force the farm beyond its productive capacity without compensation in the form of manure or fertilizer increases the expense,; because the item, of labor may exceed the receipts. When too many animals are retained in prefer ence to a few choice ones, the ex penses" become greater, because the farmer then keeps on his hands too many nonproducing individuals. ' If -he can "purchase two . cows that give only as much milk as one. superior ani mal, he rifay enjoy the possessi6n of a greater number of animals, but he has at the same time added to the ex penses of the farm by being compelled to bestow more labor, shelter, food and care than is necessary, In order to derive a certain product. No farmer should be content to. receive from a herd or flock only one-half of that which could be derived with the aid of better stock, for such a loss is a very large one, and can never be Re covered. Judgment is also necessary in determining how tor derive the most from certain spils or locations on the farm. Farmers can be found who make Jarger profits with poultry ,, and on small areas, than others .with cows. This is due to the poultryman having the best breeds to be obtained, while: the farmer's nsra of cows are incapa ble of giving more than enough to pay expenses. The fault with the large majority of farmers is not that they are unwilling to reduce . expenses," but that they unwisely increase them by- adsmanagement. Philadelphia Record. Happy Man. T . A man who has got out of his first love affair feels like the man who has fallen over a precipice without break ing -any bones. New York Press. METHODIST MINISTERS ASSIGNED. Conference at flonroe Closed With Reading of the Appointments The "Next Meeting at High Point. ' The thirteenth annual session of the Western North Carolina Conference of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church, South, which was held at Monroe, adjourned Monday night with the reading of the appointments for the conference ye vr as follows: A SHEVIL LE DISTRICT R. H. PAR KER, P. E. Asheville Central, F. Siler. h Haywood Street, J. E. ttay. ' ' North Asheville, E. K. McLarty. Bethel, Jv W. Moore. Weaverville station, A. W. Plyler. Weaverville circuit, L. B. Aber nethy. T ' . Swannanoa circuit, G. W. Crutch field. Cane Creek circuit,. J. D. Gibson. Hendersonville. circuit, to be sup- Hendersonville station, W, M. Curtis. Ivey circuit, supplied by D. R. Prof- fllBald Creek circuit, J. W. Campbell. I Burasville circuit, to be supplied. ' Marshall circuit, J. E. Ragan. Hot Springs circuit, T. R, Wolf. Old Ford circuit, to be supplied. CHARLOTTE ; DISTRICT J. C. ROWE, P. E. Charlotte Tryon Street and Ep worth, T. F. Marr and G: E. Evans. Trinity, G. H. Detwiler. Brevard, L. A. Falls. Calvary, A. R. Surratt. Chadwick, J. A. Baldwin. 1 Hoskiris, J. S. Hoskins. Dilworth, R. G. Tuttle. ' Ansonvillc, J. T. Stover. Clear Creek, E. G. Pusey. Derita, W. L. Nicholson. Lilesville, S. S. Gasque. . Matthews, J.' J. Havener. Monroe, M. A. Smith. Monroe circuit, W. V. Honecutt. : Morven ,M. T. Steele.' , Pineville, H. C. Sprinkle. Polkton, R. T. N. Stephenson. Wadesboro, D. M. Litaker. Waxhaw, G. E. Stacey. - Weddington, M. H. Hoyle. FRANKLIN DISTRICT J; .A. COOK, P. E. Andrews, J. A. Sronce. Bryson City and Nantahala, V. L. Ma.rgh Dillsboro, Sylva and Scott's Creek, T. C. Jordan. " ' Franklin station, E. L. Bain. Franklin circuit, J. H. Moore, i Glennville, J. J. Edwards. Hiawassee. A. G. Lof tin. Haysville, C. P. Goode. Macon, J. U. P03tene. . Murphy, A. T. Bell. Robbinsville, O. P. Ader. Webster, E. Myers. v Whittier and Cherokee, A. W. Ja cobs. . ;.v. . GREENSBORO DI STRICT J. R. 3CROGGS, P. E. Greensboro West Market Street, S, B. Turrentine. : Centenary, Ira Erwin. Spring- Garden, L. W- Crawford. Proximity, J. A. Bowles. Greensboro circuit, J. E. Woosley. - ' Reidsville Main Street and chapel, D,.V. Price. J - WentVvrorth, A. S: Roper, Ruffin, C. A. Wood. " Pleasant Garden, T. B. Johnson, M. C. Field and. P. L. Groome, supernum- eraries. . - Liberty, E. J. Pope . : Ramseur and Franklinville, T. S. El lington. V Asheboro station, J. P. Rogers. ".Asheboro circuit, to be supplied by J. F. Allred. Uwharrie, W. S. Heales. Jackson Hill, - J. W. Strider. Randleman and Naomi, G. T. Cor- dell. Randolph, Albert Sherrill. ' West Randolph, C. H, Caviness. High Point Washington Streer, W. M. Bagby and G. H. Crowell. South Main, G. F. Kirby. . Field secretary of missions, 'W. L. Grissom. ; Editor Advocate, H. M. Blair. MORGANTON DISTRICT T. E. WAGG, P. E. Morganton station, R. D. Sherrill. , Morganton circuit, J B. Carpenter, i Connelly Springs, A. E. Wiley and R. S. Abernethy. Table Rock, J. C. Mock. - Bakersville,. J. J. Brooks. Elk Park, to be supplied. . Estatoe circuit, supplied by S. L. Mc intosh. North Catawba, J. D. Carpenter. i Marion station, W. H. Willis. McDowell circuit, L. E.-Peeler. Thermal City, J. D. Bule. ? Rutherfordton station, N. R. Rich ardson." ' . Forest City, L. L. Smith . -v Henrietta and Caroleen, Z. Paris. , Broad Rlver W.v O. Goode. , Green River, W. H. Perry. Cliffside, to be supplied. -i President Rutherford College, C. C. Weaver. i: Professor, in Rutherford College, J. T. Erwin. Financial agent of Rijtherf o'rd and Weaverville Collegs and Brevard In dustrial scnooi, w. ti. Manonee. MOUNT . AIRY DISTRICT J. J. BENN, P. E. r Mount Airy station, F. L. Town send. Mount Airy circuit, W. I Huthsins. Rockford, J. W. Long. ' Pilot Mountain, supplied by A. L. Co burn. . " , Stokes, J. P. Lanning. Yadkinville, J. F. Triplett. Elkin, T. A.. Boone. - Jonesville, S. E. Richardson. Wilkesboro, T. E. Weaver. North Wilkesboro, J. B. Tabor. . i Boone, B. F. Hargett. Watauga, Seymour Taylor. . ' , ' Jefferson, L. P. Bogle. Creston, J. A. Clark. , ;. Helton, supplied by S. W. Brown. Laurel Springs to be supplied. Sparta, supplied by T. J. Houclc SALISBURY DISTRICT W. W. BAYS, P. E. . Salisbury First ; cEurch, H. L. At kins. 1 - Main Street, W. Y. Scales. , East Salisbury and Tabor Istationi R. G. Barrett and J. C. Keever. Spenceis T. A. Sikes. Concord Central, J. A. B. Fry, T. W. Smith, supernumerary. - ? Forest Hill. J. N.Huggins. " Epwortn, J. P- Davis. Concord i circuit, F. W. Bradley. " Mt. Pie 3ant, C .M. .Pickens. China rove, E. N. Crowder. Korwo 1 J. O. Shelley. ' : ( . ' Cottonville and Big Lick, snpplied by C. E. Steadman. Albemarle station, G. T. Rowe. Albemarle circuit, C M. Gentry. New London, H. E. By rum. Gold Hill, J. J. Eades. Salem station, P. W. Tucker. Lexington, J. D. Arnold. Linwood and Lexington mission, D. P. 'Tate and A. L. Aycock, supplies. Salisbury circuit, J. F. England. Woodleaf, B. E. Carpenter. SHELBY DISTRICT J. H. WEAV ER, P. E. ; Shelby station, C. F. Sherrill. -Shelby circuit, D. F. Carver. Gastonia Main Street, H. F. Chreitz berg. West End, J. H. Bradley. King's Mountain, G. D. Herman. El Bethel, J. F. Armstrong. H- Bellwood, W. P. McGhee, , A. G. Gannt, supernumerary. Polkville, J. W. Clegg. Palm Tree and Double Shoals, J. F. Totten. Cherryville, J. W. Ingle. Lihcolnton, T. T. Salyer. Lincoln circuit, J. H. Bennett, supply. Stanly Creek, J. H. West. Mt. Holly, W. H. McLaurin. Lowesville, J. J. tJray. South Fork, W. M. Boring. McAdenville, R. M. Courtney , Lowell, L. T. Mann. Bessemer City, G. G. Harley. Rock Springs, B. A. York. Professor in Trinity College, P. T. Durham. STATESVILLE DISTRICT J. E. THOMPSON, P. E. Statesville-First church, II. K. Bover. West End, J. M. Downum. Statesville circuit, J. H. Vrendle, Jas. Willson. Alexander circuit, W. LeGette. Stcny Point circuit, B. F. Fincher. Catawba circuit, R. S. Howie. Newton circuit, W. F. Wamble. Maiden circuit, W. S. Cherry. Iredell circuit, J. W. Bowman. Hickory, Parker Holmes. Caldwell circuit, P. L. Terrell. Granite Falls and Rho'dhiss, G. W. Callahan. Lenoir, C. C. Thompson. Mooresville station. T. J. Rodgers. Mooresville circuit,' J. M. Price. Clarksberry circuit, supplied by R. H. Penland. Troutrnan circuit, A. J. Burrus. Mt. Zion, M. H. Vestal. President Davenport College, R. C. Craven. Conference Sunday-school secretary, D. H. Cowan. WAYNE S VI LLE DISTRICT R. M. HOYLE, P. E. Waynesville, J. E. Abernethy. Clyde, T. F. Glenn. Canton, supplied by W. A. Thomas. Jonathan, W. F. Elliott. Crab Tree, J. A. Farrington. Sulphur Springs, R. M. Taylor. Pisgah mission, supplied by W. P. Fincher. Springs Creek, supplied by J. C. Brown. Mills River, J .D. Franklin. Leicester, N. M. Medlin. Transylvania, supplied by J. B. Hyde. Brevard, C. P. Mcore. Sunday school editor, James Atkins. WINSTON DISTRICT D. ATKINS, P.E. Winston Centenary, W. R. Ware. Burkhard, H. Turner. s Grace and Salem, J. H. Barnhardt. South Side and Winston, V. M. Biles. Lewisville, R. F. Bryant. Walkertown, S. T. Barber. Thomasville, P. J. Carraway., Kernersville, H. H. Jordan. Davidson, P. E. Parker. Summerfield, J. F. Kirk. Stokesdale, T. H. Pegram. Madison, W. M. Robbins: Leaksville and Spray,. A. L. Stan ford. Stoneville and Mayodan, supplied by A Gregson. Danbury, I. T. Ratledge. Mocksville, W. L. Sherrill. Farmington, C. M. Campbell. - Davie, W. C: Wilson. Conference sec retary of board of raissions. Cooleemee, J. B. Craven. Transferred to North Carolina Con ference. J. W. Bradley. LABOR WORLO. Railway clerks have organised a union at , New Haven, Conn. Teachers, at Toledo, Ohio, have re ceived an increase in salaries. Ten . per cent, of English trade union shipbuilders are out of .work. - At Canandaigua, N. Y., laborers are very scarce, in spite of offers of $2.50 a day. British coal mininsr industries show Increased employment of 1.5 per cent.. miii oi. u year ago. Glass trades have improved some what in England, the men being better employed than a year ago. Striking telephone linemen at New Orleans, La., have lost their strike, the men accepting the terms offered. It has been announced by the print ers at Portland, Me., that a nine-hour day will go into effect on January 1. A" number of Paris (France) theatre . and music hall managers have yielded to the demands of the striking musi cians.' The new wage contract of the broom- makers in Milwaukee, Wis., has been signed - by all of the seven shops in which it was presented. Retal clerks at Aberdeen, Wash., or- ganized a union some time ago. The first step has been an agitation for early closing, with every prospect of success. - - . .Plasterers at Knoxville and Chatta nooga, Tenn.,! will enforce a demand, made some time ago, for an eight-hour day. The demand will likely be ac ceded to. An increase . in dock and riverside labor has' recently been shown in Lon don, England, but there are still 2000 less employed at present than at this time last year. ' Tennessee miners at Whitwell and Tracy City have signed a wage" scale for the ensuing year. The coal diggers get no advance, but the day laborers get a uniform advance of thirteen per cent. Scott entered the fair realm of lit erature , at twenty-five. At tixirty-f our he was the most popular poet- of the day. . - - - ' h PASTOR WHO (3 am Rrrn- C ! m m mm mim mmm . i Rev. H. Stubenvoll, of Elkhorn, Wis., is pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran St. v John's Church, of that place. Rev. Stubenvoll is; the possessor of two Bibles pre sented to hira by Emperor William of Germany. JLJpon the fly leaf of one of the Bibles the Emperor has written in his own handwriting a text. . This honored pastor, in a recent letter to the Peruna, Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, says concerning their amous catarrh remedy, Peruna: v , The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen: "Ihad hemorrhages of the lungs for a long time, and all despaired of. me. I took Peruna and tcaa cured. It gave me strength and courage, and made healthy, pure blood. It Increased my weight, gave me a healthy color, and I feel well. It is the best medicine in the world. tJf everyone kept Peruna in the house it wuld save many f rom death every year.' II. STUBENVOLL. Thousands of people have catarrh who would be surprised to know it, because it has been called some other name than ca tarrh. The fact is catarrh is catarrh wher ever located, and another fact which is of equally great importance is that Peruna ores catarrh wherever located. ' TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE IF YOUR DEALER DOES NOT CARRY THEM,, A.PO&TALCAKD TO US WILL TELL YOU WHERE YOU CAN CET THEM. SHOE MANUFACTURERS OF THE SOUTH. LYNCHBURG VA. HEADACHES CUR-ED .WHILE YOU WAIT. BY CAPUDINE N O EFFECT ON THE HEART. Sold e.t a-II Drugstores So. 48. I Wm THE BEST SHOE ; AMERICA If mmm A II wlr 1 j. ' ' V ' Is the Standard Rheumatic Remedy. The ONLY compound oh the market that cures this terrible disease without doing Irreparable harm to the digestive organs. UNEQUALLED as a BLOOD PURIFIER. CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS IT. Fbeistatb, 8. C, Aug. 18, 1A03. Gentlemen: I had rheumatism for about twelve years. Great deal of tbe time I had to use crutches or cane. Was confined to bed, nearly helpless, three months 'at a time, several times. Last spring I began to take ' Ehiumacidi." I used two bottles before I noticed any benefit. Altogether I used seven bottles and the cure seems to be complete, as I have had no symptoms of rheumatism, since. I can cheerfully recommend yeur medicine. ' B. F. FEN1GAN. For sale by Druggists, ortfcnt expressage prepaid on receipt of $i.oo. Bobbltt Chemical Co., - - Baltimore, fid. x.',V:Vi if?1, A:-:'-iv ,'-'j:vtf- r.i -Vi I,, VAS1B EJFJ? I EH D E P jjy Ann:riPnnoH, r ra R on HfTA JJ 11 U La - Uil LJ LJ La r If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results " from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. - " ' . ' -Address Dr. Hartman, President of. The Hartmah Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio. dummy ' in the hands of a clover woman. - ' : DeaftienK Cannot Be Cnrecl by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by consti tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the'Jnflam mation can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of tea are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Cir culars sent free. F. J.Chbskt & Co.,Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Silk is considered unclean by the Moham medans, because it is the product of a worm. FITSperminently eured.No fits or nervous nessafterflrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Groat NerveRestorer.!2trlal bottle and treatisefree Dr.R. H. KLiyg, Ltd.,931 ArchSt., Phila.,Pa. Fame ia merely an entree; fortune is a feast. ; ;v Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children. tething,softenthe gums, reduces iriflamma tlon,allays paih,oures wind colic. 25c. a bottle The dull season is when the 6cissors grinder does his best business. Putnam Fadeless Dyes cost but 19 cents per package. , ' . It s funny how even cold cash can bura a hole in a man's pocket. . Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for . coughs and Colds. N. V. Hamuex., Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 15)03. Life would be very monotonous if there was nothing to kick about. Healthy Kttptclsz Is conducive to Good y Health stnd Long Life. No woman can take proper exercise unless , she wears a cor rect corset. The Straight Front Royal Worcester Bon Ton Corcclol conform to every movement of the ' Ask youx dealer to order for you. nan. I V '.. fta.A ftl L.lv.l L. ... Worcester, It I -r 3. 1-1 '' '
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1902, edition 1
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