Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Dec. 4, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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tbe race with' its; hands only. rires for Carthage . now? But Athens and there is Jerusalem. ftere iajon ,,ares f 0r Athens and far $fery-iflffl but . no -man cares! for the w,ms on the Southern shores of Pile,citerranean; because the people tie J .,rp vour workers with thp there I,.r xiamiltnn W'MnWo isnds op , iniore catarrh in this section of the vthan all other diseases put together. fD tin the last few-yeawas supposed to ,rftble. orKroai.iuy yoarsaootors t1D :-1-Pfi it a local disease and presoribert an ' Tritk lcal treatment, pronounced it in ar0hip science has proven Catarrh.to be a iraP..:;1v,t.al disease and therefore reanfraa rfjtutional treatment. -HaU'a V. Catarrh j tnannfacturea Dy Jf. J. uneney A Co., ; ffin 0 , is the only constitutional cure on WW"' Tf ia tftken internally in A marvel. - !im 10 d-oos to a teaspoonful. It acts dlrect nn the blood and mucous surfaces oj the" I?0 Thpv offer ono hundred dollars fr ra"'e it fails to cure. Send for circulars i testimonials. . Address P; J. Chenet 4 ' ToWo, 6. tcold bv Druggists, 75c. - - y : 'vv' bail's Family Pills are the best. Exerv man has his price, and'its genet riv ? good deal less than he marks t up. v.- : V- ". inrtntlv Cared. NO fits OPnrvftn4.K iMsafterflrst day's use ot Dr. Kline's Great -5,WeBestorer.2trial bottle and treatlselrea t t! rirl with the bisr hat seems to be all jjead until you begin to talk with her. Afr-Winslow's Soothiatf Syrup for children ttething.softenthe gums, reduces inflamuaa tion.allays painures wind colic. 25c. abottla ThP Czar ot JKussia nas esta bushed ten-hour working day. , i ft Vi t- ill creameries usex butter color. Wbr n'ot do as they do use June Tint But- The anthracite field is limited to a space of 3300. square miles. ? : A: p jso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of throat and lungs. Wm. 0. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind.Feb. 10, JSO0 A. Berliner takes, on the average, 129 street car rides a year. The' Southland Blle Shot iv V Jor $1.50, and the South bn Gikl for $2.00, Are the most popular high-grade ladies' shoes fos the price in JLmerioa. They axe Southern made for Southern Maids up-to-date- crea tions in substantial material com Dined with Artistic workmanship, .ronu the' extensive plant ol Cbaddock-Tebb t b.V L'ynchburg, Ta. Bead their aav. in tnts paper. , s 4 . - ; --vl t, r- Hound a man, and he can't help having a ioz's life. , ; . "One of my daughters 'tiad a ferrible case asthma. We tried nost everything, but without. fe lief. We then tried Ayerf s Cherry Pectoral and .three and one-half bottles cured her." Emma Jane Entsminger, Ingsyille,. ! i; AyePs Gtertypectoral certainly cures many cases of asthma. " -y And itpures bronchitis, hoarsenes, 'weak .j JungsV whooping-cough,- crorp, winterfcoughs, night coughs,' and , hard Refolds. 3 Three sizes: 25c enonzli. for axl ordinary nii. int richt. fnr hrnnchitla. tioarse- ness, hard colda, etc.; fl. most economical for chronic cases and to keep on nana..).,, ,iv.. . JV CAYER CO. tofeU, Mass. ; A lean and v potash-hungry .soil, wasted seedj; wasted., labor "afojfS idle 4 gins A M0RGAGE.I6ir, plenty! of 4 in the 'fertilizer many bales aiid d busy gin--A BANK ACCOUNT - tit our boo its. They are money win ners. We send them free to farmers. - ' KALI 3iew Vofk ' m. li 111 ' 111 i f I hl Kol.idy Sifts are usefltljrift. Every w ir101114 a Mfl Dictipawy. JUm year why. WEBSTERS International Dictionary of ENGLISH, Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc. The One Orat Standard Atxthbrirr. 53'M,in'Ke?r twmhas85,000new word; 2351 pages, ? hr V,3 Send You fTRFR ftnordg pleaeant and lnstrnctiTe entertainment. A!?? webstei OoIlfrtMte Ulellonury. Pages. 1400 illustrations SisexlOxXfi-Sinches, I int-claM In quality, second-oiass to size." (? f i AlIPHLETB ALSO JisthgA I I f 1 WhilSii , .... .., . (Ml am s: er WW A mm F7DH:wn' m speaking of the ini poi tant work done by the skin in keep ins the body sound, says that; city peo ple coddle it too much; that their man ner of life tends 'to keep it from per forming its proper functions because It Is generally too much protected. In except special Teases it should ho. come used to the shock of cold water lus contracts the skin vessels, vigorous rubbing is hecessarr. whir-h enables those vessels to breathe freely. i lunoweu , py a reeling oC Warmth hnT ilfd TwfUi s Ll and U .. j l soft keeps 'tbcskinfiii Wndlt idii', td' 're- v.. O-lculUiCUL til I IIIM adt quickly when' it is exposed-to sud- denchanses. ; i; ?v fit'os b;b- A ftnni atcYi f t':. has been made by Dr. Wolf, ot Heidei- e Recently h9tographed a la in the constellation Cvsmi. nnri nebula in the constellatinri-r!vVnns nnl lutrt uii;iuie wuen aeveionea snowed a reaily striking resemblance in outline to the niap of orh. America. ; The nebula represents' the continent, and the dark background of the .heavens, the ocean surrounding it. The nebula narrows just as, the continent does to- warn me squaii ana iias a gap icones- potiding to the Gulf of Mexico. There is also a curve representing the coast .of .Central : A'meriCat Dr;Wolt: was'so sfruck with,the likeiiesslthat he named it the "American nebula." ,Tp aeronaut? ot Tegel. Germany, recently had , a. thnllin a thunderstoriu.; They ascended in the afternoon, and bavins passed though a bank of mist, thet balloon, suddenly shot upward a mile or more, and then they found 'that they, were in the heart of a thunderstorm, and though tbev fnnirtnrit spo 'jtiv ni?htninr . the AMiW. onA nloV;WUrfl literally bombarded with rain, sleet andvliail. , vJhe balloon plunged; about, so wildly that the car was frequently on a level with the gas bag. This con tinued for half an hour, when they dropped into a wood, the branches of the trees breaking, their fallMso tbat ; they - escaped unhurt. A physician in talking; about pnysi- cal breathing in the open a:r. f Persons that are confined by their work may take the " exercise for, a ,f eyy minutes every day at an open window. He spe cially advises women to take to deep breathing for the development of the abdominal muscles: Corsets and other modern abominations have made a cou dition intwhich the? UDDent)art of the Jungs Sis'.taxed , at tbeijpxpense ot the 'lower, and the abdominal muscles are -brought very little, into play.; This ac counts ior.ine accumuiauuu ui iuuj tissue" -where it is both unsightly and unhealthy when 'in excess. neep breathing also4 develops1 the chest, and osieh ulav it -will benoticedr that, air tmay be retained longer in the lungi, Dr. VT. ; J. . Branch, oC , Basse-Terre; St. Kitts, one of the Leeward Xslandf , writes'aii account of the effects ob served there during the recent volcanic eruptions in , Martinique 4ml St.l Vin cent.' The volcano Mount Misery, the highest P9int 6vf the island - exhibited a few: .indications of sympathy with M6ht:releeaud,tlie Soufriere. but no remarkable effects were noticed at the -time I of : the eruptions of these 1 vol ; canoes.. A fortnight after tlje destruc tion of St. Pierre however, a loud ex plosion was- heard .by laborers work ing 'on the" side "of Mount Misery; r flames seeme'd to leap out of tthe ground arid a strong wind swept b.v, overturn, in" two small bouses. At, the : same time a? heavy., thunderstoriri Jc'cun;ed With vivid llehtnins flashes. -JLiiougn, , ... k'nnnna ifnnntniVnpL TSlontserrat. Do liiitiica aiid St:i'Eucia. Xheit history, in theasaseU as,iiv theseht time, es,Atotavor.4tUisidea.. t'; :$&yqif Sew! ngl GitUV6j JSoUMmtj .. : Trr.The wsewifiggtf nrnrftherway-of o-of in ' n hnsha nd. She does. uotcome in contact w;tnj meni, uvyyy other girls do, and with. so little time for anything but her work shet, does trior; maki :-the aaintalpf of naif ir! ageablemen. Thf very Mature ot her employment 1 excludes men from' her sdciety: dtirinffier,:Wrj5ing "hours. Her: associates, and 0ven her employers, are alniosrtrifariabTro No class of ;women are more deserving of good husbands than, are the "women hoafcet needieslV They lareusiiallyl modest,, re fined arid domestic. They do not hunt husbands, and, c being.; so .withdrawn from the daily lives of men, husbands do not usually hunt them because they An not "usually know of tnem.i.ouis- ;ille uourieruw uiuai. f Thrhrea on a Liability. " A bank is a company of shrewd busi ness men who borrow. ,money from their depositors at; three per cent.; and lendit;at thlrty-flye percent. The.de Doctors' fmoneys not an asset, but a 5wntr. Therefore, hence, by, these nvesents a bank. is an insuiuuvu iuaV, S.-i- nn a liability. cw' York Press, Soufriere are apparently , in E sy mpai ny Dr.'Branctfsideajs "that Mount Mis erv is more in leae ith the vol- Rl Mr. A Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy, writes to ine for a list of v. . i a j - ; i tuc ' vcuigia eeuaiors ana , representa tives who seceded 4n January, 1861, and also for la list of their successors m the confederate congress. But ,f ew men can ans.wer these questions, and lirl T"t Je JIJ vaUon in'thdr flmhiAvp id tWwifr soon know more about the civil war: iv.o u . . - . " , lUQU LUC 1UBU. ' Well, our state senators :. before the war were Robert Toombs and v Ben. Hill. ;Tooriiba made ' a withdrawal speech; which was grand and defiant. uui .rBpreseawuves ..were , marun j, Hardeman, Ilucius J. Gartr ell, John W. Hi Underwood,. James Jackson, - John Jones and Joshua "FTlll. who resitmed. Tiiey are all dead. The members of the first confederate congress weje Senators Ben .Hill and Herschel , VJ j Johnson. Toombs was elected, but had serious opposition and it Jrritated t him. so .that he refused to serve and later on Johnson was elected; Toombs said, "The manner in which; this trust "has been conferred on me re lieves me from any obligation to accept it." So he unsheathed 'his sword and went to fighting. The representatives elected were Julian Hartridge, J. C. Munnerlynl; Hines, Holt, A; H. Kenan, David W. Lewis, W. W.-Clark, Robert T. Trippe, U J. Gartrell, Hardy Strick land and ' Augustus R. Wright. These sre all deadr "Time cuts down all, both great and small." A letter from another chapter wishes to know the maiden names of the wives of the presidents and the names o the mothers of the presidents. I tell you these ; women are in earnest, For centuries their sex has been under the Dan. ou can't nnd a history or cycio- pedia thatitells anything about wives in fht mnfhAT. n mow Vhp George Washington's father. died when he was 11 (years bid and his mother trained him and taught him and plant ed Vithin him all those virtues that made himi greatand yet there are sbut few of our American people who know who his mother was. I have .three sets of , standard cyclopedias, but only meager mention is made in them of the mothers or .wives of the president, wno knows "anything about the mother of Webster, Clay or Calhoun? ; I have foundr;thel maiden names of all the wives of ine presidents arid the names of all their mothers except those of Zachariahj Taylor, William H. Harri- son, Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan, R. B. Hayes and Ben Harrison. Maybe they had mothers. Well, to begin. : George ; Washington's motner was Mary Ball. His wife was widow Park Curtis, nee Martha aDandridge. ' John - Adams mother was Susannah Boylstoni His wife was Abigail Smith; Thomas Jefferson's mother was Jane Randolph His wife, Martha Wales. James Madison's mother, Fanny Tay lor. His wife, Dolly Payne. That FanJ ny Taylor's brother "was 'grandfather to Zachary Taylor. James Monroe's mother, Eliza Jones His wifeitElizabeth.Kortright. John Q: Adams liad a grandmotb,e Qulcy. i No mother 4 is named. His wife was Louisa Johnson. . ' 1 ' - . , Andrew Jackson's mother,, Elizabeth Hutchinson; his wife, Rachel; Donelr son.: ,t.:,Y' J' . ' -I - Martin' Van Buren's mother, Mary -Kbes; his wife, Hannah .Hoes. William Ht 5 Harrison's mother not named; iwife, Anna Symmes. 4 , John Tyler's mother, Mary Armi- stead;;Wife,'Letitia Christian. James. K. Polk's mother, John Knox; wife, Sarah Childress. . Zachary Taylor's mother not named ; wife, Margaret Smith. Milliard 1 1 ' Filmore's mother f was. Phoebe (Millard; he never married. Franklin Pierce's mother not named; wife, Jalne Appleton. , j , James! Buchanan's niothei not nam ed. He was a bachelor; Abraham Lincoln's mother, Nancy Hanksjj iwife Mary Todd. Andrew Johnson's mother too poor and ignorant to name. His wife, Eliza McCarlet; educated him: U;: S. Grant's mother, Hannah Simp soni his, wife, Julia Dent.- t . H.I B.1 Hayes' mother not named; his wifei Lucy Ware Webb. James A. Garfield's mother was Eliza Ballou; rhis wife, Lucretia Rudolph. ' ; Che3ter 'A. Arthur's mother, Malvina Stone; ;his wife," Ellen L. Herndon -jr Grover - Cleveland' s mother, Anne ;fjl.galj his wire,- Frances oisoin. his wife was Miss, Scott. YWillUm-Mcllnley's mother,' ,-Naiicy CAllisoni?jis wife, Ida Saxton) ' I o6f pdutseiif ajmari can afford to1 buy j the vfsfp'arate biographies o! these men, though some have no taen written; no doubt he could learn more about their mothers 'and wives, but not very much. We know but little con cerning the mothers of Milton, Shakes peare, iGowper, Powe, Gray, Johnson, Hood, j Burns, Moored Byron, Coleridge or any of the noted writers, of England or Scotland The idea, seems to have been that women, as a general rule were of no consequence except to bear chil dren, arid stay at home and nurse in em. But, that is not the idea now. Women are coming to the front and claim a more' notable position In history and biography. Mrs. Do. Burt, , of Bruns wick,, has in press a book devoted ex clusively to the mothers of the notable men "of Georgia, the" mothers of our governors and statesmen and ministers and military heroes, and I know she will dp justice to therii. Some time ago a friend of mine, died and as he 'was ,a man" of ' some note, his son, who is growing old, wanted to r- answer : Mrs. Blurt's letter about his grandmother, and he told her he'didn't kniw anything about herdidn't even know her mai den name; He-said that he. never, saw her, for she died when he. was a child and he never heard his father. . say much about her. , 01 " f -if, That has been the way, but it will iiot be much longer, for the elevation of woman to her proper position by the side of man and nor beneath , him, is rapidly coming on. This federaUon of Woman's clubs will assert woman's rights. This recognition . of woman' has gained ground rapidly since the war. Before that our school teachers were generally men and where we .had ?omen as assistants they were imnort- edfrom the north.; We had five in suo- cession in our, town. One by one they got married and we sent off and got another. Our well-to-do widowers took a liking to them, for our girls wouldn't marry a' widower and our young men wouldn't marry? a yankee school mis tress. But since the. war our own" cirls nave gone to teaching and are found in ..Try school room in the land. If they axe more fit to teach our children than are the men, then why are ; they no better paid, and why are they not mem bers of our school boards? I have .nown men to be elected on school lnqrds o rnnir' j sum in tb rule of three and din't know whether klgebra was Latin or astrdnomy. Some of these same men are put on the com mittee to choose schpol books. School boards are not always elected j for scholarship but for sectarian influence and because they have an ax to grind. But 'this is enough. for one -letter. I, hope the young people will cut it out and paste, it in their scrap books and keep it for reference so that when they are married and have inquisitive .chil dren they can answer these questions. Every young person should have a scrop book. One of our, teachers was not long ago asking her scholars about Washington. "Who can tell me some thing about George Washington ?". land one of the boys said: "He was born on Mount Vermont". A little ' girl said: "No, it. was Mount Vernon." Another boy said, "He was named for the city of Washington," and another said, j"He was the father of all the country chil dren," and another said, "He cut a cherry, tree down; to get the cherries, and didn't' tell a lie about it. and his father never licked him for it, butlthat night he had the colic mighty bad'" - And here is a good kind letter of sympathy from a full-blooded .Cherokee Indian, who writes from the Indian Territory and says he was born in Murray county and loves Georgia and her people. He asks about the Howells, and says his father, knew the old -man on the Chattahoochee and always said there was some good Indian blood in his veins. Well, they do look like it. I expect our Evan came sideways do wis from old Powhattan, just as my wife" came from " Pocahontas. Hello, Cousin Evan; we are kin. Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution. ' .-'.,-.-"..--i-:--i With schoolgirl "journalists" ( and boy historians of thirteen at work: the young idea seems to be . shooting all Iong the line. . .'. f j , 4 l vuws are having " " l -Tlfflll a mm mm . a . a a a 1 .. a a mm s m m mm a a mm mm mm -m a a a tl . mt t z v j - If U M Fill i any OHE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, c-3 the IWI JOTjiuiAL I ' tniSCER ATKINSON. aV9V99fftflaajAa)Ari crank raised tools, handsomely enameled dark parts duplicated and lnterchansreao. tins wheel, guarantee It six rnonths and 2a cents. w atso manuractnte th cents size. 23 In. framel2S in. wheels. ticularsrnow4athotlmetotalworrs we Kive as a prenuom or seu THE GODDAR C AUaEi 1 ' -v ' - v ilJ ' ALiABD" Juvenile Bicvclea-W )-' jt I iSS- ' v-. rSSr to order, short head. taa.iTvWvw V Facing the Music . ' The stereotyped sugared reports of fashionable marriages pall. One hails with delight the Missouri up to- date style of doing such notices; They run this way:, - 'V , . t . , : "Married Miss Sylvia - Rhades to 'James Carnahan", last Saturday after noon. The bride is an ordinary : town girl, who doesnt know any more than, a rabbit about cooking and never help ed her poor mother three days in her life. , She is not 'a - beauty, y any means, and has a gait like a fat duck. - "The groom is'well Know here as an ,up to date loafer, has been 1 Jiving oft the old folks all - his life, and don't, amount to anything nohow. ? 5 . r i . !"They I will haye a hard : life ' while tliey'live together, and the Newshast-, ens to extend absolutely no cohgratu iations, for we don't believe any good can come from such a Union. New Yorker, V;-1 ---W''. '-.t- French Lecturers Coming. ' rnv irs.4-iiAr. nf 1 tKa f ' ! i J. IXKr" ICVikUl Cl O KIX. VUG J.' tuuauuu Ui. Alliances JFrancaises t in this country, r the coming season will be , Germain Martin, a young professor 'of the Uni versity of France, and Leopold Ma billeau, director of the Paris vMusee ,, Sociale. Martin's subjects will be his ioricai; his tour beginning in October 1 and ending in December; Mabilleau will speak before the Cercle Francaise at Harvard : university, ; the alliances ' and several universities, and also he v viil initiate a ' French "normal school iaere. - ; T - ' . .. -.-..' i ir 1 ,"! OFFER AGENTS or FIRMS in? Exclusive Territory. Our; , Burglar proof Satos sell t right. CitJ or Country. f ADIT A I OUTFIT FREE. 110 fiEEDEp! Agents aetually getting ricb f so can jox )ne Agent, in on day, cleared Prop Is ana uaauoraeirev w opy"-M-- ALPINE1 SAFE & tYCLE JDa 0 xmcsmNAoi ':r- . :piior.oanAFiiY, Add WILBUR R.SMITH, (tab a ' ' LEB1NCTON, UY.f For circnlar of his famous and responsible r GOUUERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. UNIVERSITY . Awarded BXedal t World? IxposlUoil. Befess to thooeands of graduates in ' positions. Coat of Fall Baalneaa Conrae, inclndljisTi tion. Books and Board in, family about $)t (3 aordfT7pe-Wrifig,ajadTdegra , BGSThe Kentucky UniTersity DipIomau'nderBeal. awarded graduates. Literary Oourse freest desired..' Hoviusatloii. JInternow. Graduates soccesBfuU In orcLsr to have your'letten reach . W, addreik only WILBUR R.MITH. LEXINGTON. KV .-; : v; i.-; -- . - . --r. J Li U U U 17 W K v i:r AtFa;I!,)r2fy 9f weqwlled valne-Practical, : Up-to-date, Concise and ComprehensiveHand somely Printed and Beautifully illustrated. By JACOB :rBlOQLBv?:Mi-i'?: No. 1 BIQQLE HORSE BOOK K A4 t: AU about Horses a Common-Sense Treatise, with orrx 74 Uustraticns ; a standard work. Price, 50 CeutaT No. 2-BIQQLE BERRY BOOK . 7 All about growing Small Fruits-read and learn bow : contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of aUleadlca varieties and 100 other iUustrationa, Price, jptouCTi Wo. 3 BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK V f i ? AH alx-ut?0.ultry'.the Poultry Book fo existence telfa ejerythin; witha3 colored life-like reprodurtiOTa ' thejnciPftt breeds: with 105 other ifiinttra No. 4 BIQQLB COW BQOK , v 1 1 ana me xjBiry Business t naTing a ereat . ZT1119 oorca iiie-iike reproductions of each breed, with 13a other Ulustrations. .Price. 50 Cents. No. 5 BIGGLE SWINE BOOK - ; Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding; Butch. ; ery, Diseases, etc Contains over 80 beautiiul half- tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. . f, 2w2!55 1 : an enormous sale East. West; Noith sttd rnTiXl-- "nc Keeps a lorse, cow Hog- or Chicken, or grows SmallvFruits. ough to send rt way for the BIQQLB BOOKS. The 7T P5E iSfX0? not a misfit, it is 33 years 22i ii?e. boiledown. hit-the-nailKm-theeldi- uitcr-you-nayc-saiQ.iv arm nnd Household Tat3eMn,1 ' Ol America havinTmrM-ttr41H -,ViT?1LCU' V11" i to order short head, tarGtL (drop-forged), nickel-pUteddlel or- drouDed with Tnjmrfpr nnr pay the f relent. -Gut1 At- tTV . UTsotaalSA ST.KS ffli-'S&0S .mbUTackPnUerandnoTal C , toe " AL-ARU" in ladiaa c 4 , . rTn n (i , I nAn , . , 1 1) "5 4 i iff S 4 l.: 1 ' . v.. f
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1902, edition 1
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