Newspapers / Polk County News and … / March 5, 1903, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V .1 , it,. if!: n f JCURE BLOOD I POISON,; CANCER. Achlns? Uoncg, Slilftlnff Pains, Itclilnc J Skiii, lMmpIen, JSatlnR SoregEtc. ; f ,:If you. have .Pimples or . Offensive Erup tions, Splotches, or Copper-Colored Erup tions, or rash on the skin; Fesferifls Swell ings, Glands Swollen, Ulcers on tiny part the body, old Sores, Boils, Carbuncles, Pains and Aches in Bones or Joints, Hair 'op Eyebrows falling out, persistent Sore Mouth, Gums or (Throat, then you have Blood Poison. Take Botanic Blood Bahn '(B.B.B.) Soon all Sores, Pimples and Erup tions will heal perfectly. Aches anjl Pains 'cease, Swellings subside and a perfect,ncver to return cure made. B.B.B. cures Can--cers of all kinds,! Suppurating Swellings, bating Sore', Ugly Ulcers, after air-else, fails, healing the (sorest perfectly; If' you ftjave a persistent pimple, wart, swollen glands, shooting, stinging pains, take Blood aim and they will disappear before they 'develop into Cancer. Druggists, $ J per large bottle,' including complete directions for home .cure. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., 19 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical ad- .. h, vice, sent in sealed .letter. . i. Don't waste vour time. You .will need it all before you die. .. Miss Alice Bailey, of Atlanta, Qa., tells how she was permanently cured of inflamma tion of the ovaries, escaped sur geon's knife, by taking Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound. 'I had stifTered for three years with rterrible pains at the time of men struation, and did not know what the-trouble vcasi until the doctor pro nounced it inflammation of the ovaries, and proposed an operation. "I felt so weak and sick that I felt sure that I could, net survive the or deal. The following week I read an advertisement in the paper of -Ijydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Com pound in such an emergency, and so I decided to try it. Great was my joy to find that I actually improved after h taking1 two bottles, and in the end I as cured hy it. I had gamed eighteen pounds and was in excellent health."- Miss Alice Bailey, ZO Korth Boule vard, Atlanta, Ga, $5000 forfeit If original of abooe letter proving gtnuinci.ess cannot be pro duced. ' Tlie symptoms jot inflammation and disease of the ovaries arc a dull throbbing pain, accom panied by a sense of tenderness and. heat low down in the side, with occasional shooting pains. The resrion of pain sometimes shows some swelling". S t o mc h Tr oi b 1 e Ceun be Cured! STOP TO 1 1 demonstratetl to the . r - II i: :r r THINK anv one interested. The fact that I am a specialist o f . twentv years standing in these diseases only should be sufficient to .overcome prejudice and in vite investigation for yourself or some afflic ted friend. I h&ve no medicines or aLppliencds cf evrxv kind for S&I0. Send me your name and address on a postal card and I, -frill send vou instructions, with out cost or obligation on vdur part. P. H. STRAUSZ. M. D.. ' ) 712 Spitzer Bldtf. t ;i Toledo, i Ohio. 'f . n i iitiniiHMtr So. 10. "4" C-i MM MM Wt:L nt"t Alt ELSE PAHS. Best Cough viyrup. Tastes Good. Cao In time. 80W by drrtsrsrlsta. ffer1iSs-iAVyyjk. mill Fat Field Fr . ttakes a fat purse. A fertilizer without ' ' j sufficient , is not complete. 11 Our books are complete treatises ' Jrdf on fertilizers, writien by men who know. , iJSt- - ;, , --. - ' - : : . W ' iiwiHiiJiW'i,m7M,'H.wjiiMin Minmni I - i ijr., ... ..-Jl.-ll A SERMON FOE SUNDAY AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE ENTITLED '.' t "POVERTt AND PIETY." The Kc v., James Alexander Jenkins Says Tliat the. Preaching of tlto Gospel to tlie Poor Is ail' lividence T Far-Keacla-r : log Mercy of God. T - New York, Cko'. "Poverty and Piety" was the subject of this sermon delivered by ' the Kev. "James leander Jenkins, pastor of Imruanuel Congregational Churcli. His test was chosen from Matthew' xi : ,5: 'The poor have the go?pel preached -to them.",-.. .. , .. -. : s The words of our "text constitute part o the reply of Jesus to John vvlien He ieht two of His disciples Avith the anxious ques tion, "Art Thou He that should come or do wo look for another?" . In this reply the Master assumes' that 'John is familiar with the character of the work of the ex pected One, so He. sets before the messen gers His own work as meeting the require ments. The blind 'see, the lame walk, the lepers are clcane(lv the deaf hear, the dead are raised up "iho roor have tlie, gospel preached to ihem.' The preaching of tlie gospel to the poor may bo regarded as only an evidence oi the far reaching; mercy Of the groat (od, but it may also be regarded as testifying to the preparation of the poor for receiving and spreading the good news from Cod. if we believe in the fitting of means to ends in the world of nature, if we are upholders of the great law of design, may -we not, with reason insist that the Father through' the course of the ages prepared certain' of the sons of men for the reception of the truth. H we concede this we behold in tin? jneaching of the gospel to the poor tin ar rangement of providence, a far reaching plan of God, The, pages of the gospels reveal Jesus the preacher to the poor. The rich He re garded as being for some reason less fitted to be chosen as pioneers in the work of es tablishing His kingdom. Of the rich men ot the New Testament, not Dives, not the rich fool, but the young man 'who came to Jesus with eager inquiuy, may be regarded as typical in the mind of Jesus of thp hosts of the rich'. and powerful. Thinking ot him Jesus said: "It is easier for a camel to go Uirough the eye of a needle than for a iich man to enter into the kingdom of (Jod' From this statement wc naturally infer that the absence of wealth, or poverty is most favorable, to .the reception of sav ing truth, to the entering of the kingdom. Jesus, Himself, coming as the fouuder of the kingdom of (Jod, chose the materia-1 noon which that, kingdom shall be 'built. He did not 'preach' to the poor because oth ers would not hear Him. The influential He could have commanded, strength of arms He could have enlisted, wealth would have served Him. Hut He chose, desired, determined, to -preach "the gosnel to ' the oor. cayH l)v. iiuslinell.. speaking ot the character ot tnc ministry ot Jesus: He adlicres loathe noor and makes them the object of His ministry. And what is more pecunar, He visibly ha u kind or interest in their society, Mvh.ich is wanting in that of the higher classes, perceiving, apparent ly, that they have a certain aptitude for receiving right impressions which the oth ers have not. They ae not the Wise and prudent, filled with the conceit' of learning and station, but they arche ingenuous babes of poverty, open to conviction, 'pre pared' by their humble Jot to receive thoughts and doctrines in advance of their age." With equal acumen does-this great writer recognize the fundamental and dis tinguishing nature of the choice of Jesus, as contrasted with the; teachings of', the. statesmen and philosophers who had gone before Him. They began at the top. He began at the bottom, and so His work, be cause it was true to nature, was lasting, abiding, eternal. The twentieth century finds society di vided, as it has always been divided, into two classes, the rich and the poor. Civili zation has crept onward, changing many things, but it has not removed the distinc tion between wealth and poverty. The distinction may be less brutal, less crude, but it still exists, and the very reiincment of the classification of !men is often the cause oE added bitterness., 80 to-dav the fditdent of men and events, whether he be sociologist, economist or preacher, is con fronted by the difficulty of adjusting one part of society ' to another. We arc con stantly asking certain questions and clam oring for a. reply. Can; the poor man se cure a just share of the good things of earth? Is it possible for: him to get an ed ucation? Will societv receive him? And now, it seems, another question presses upon us. What is the relation between poverty and piety? It would seem that the world, in an-sij-cring this question, has lost sight of the teaching and practice of Jesus, for the'eon clusion usually arrived at is that the poor man is at a disadvantage in his struggle for. the soul culture which every human being should desire. Many, listening to the reasoning of the AvorkK have, becanse of their poyert3-, surrendered their religion, deserted the church and rejected the Christ To them the Christian worker 'Las come to seem the advoeate of impossibili-" ties.'but this attitude of mind is not con fined to the simple and unthinking, ior we are reminded that even thoughtful wfi tern eem to assume the exister(ee of a natural hostility between poverty and jnctyl Let us keep in mind the attitude of the Lord Jesus toward the. poor as He deliv ered His message, and let us. remembering that,; ask ourselves what that piety is. the relation of which to poverty Ave arc to de termine. Let u ask w;hether there is in piety any element to the producing of which povcrtv is, liostile. and let us find, on the ther band, whether it may not be possible that povertj' assists' tlie soul in its endeavor to become the possessor of true piety. . " " : V ' ;; - " , . - '-;:;; --. Piety is not, primarily, something' hi 'the atmosplierej it is the rather something In the heart of man. ! Among the elements -which enter into it, a fewT ot the nrfncirihl ones may 'be mentioned: .Sensitiveness of things true, beautiful, si good; rcceptivitv? or. the amiity to apnronnatc the cood hat appeals lo the soul; ppvrer to apply the principles of truth: recognition or love as the great animating,! sustaining Cod- knowing principle. Let us see whether A L. - - - -ll .l 1. oovertv niiiy licit ue an . am to xne soul m its' development along the lines indicated. .u iuu.r j in in k , t-iaini.wicn justice nine poverty renders tlie pout supremely "jsensi live tx the best things. 1 Povcrtv is too fre iuently regarded as synonymous vith "pau perism, and pauperism is tlie enibodimont of grim, nniechng heedlessness. Paunpr ism is cold, indifferent j dead. ! but imvprtv is -warm, alerts alive. I Poverty needs its very faculty, ? its every power. - It must light battles -and anticipate tlie onslau! ot unseen foes.: It must read . the signs of tnc morrow m uw evening sky., and adapt man with the hoe is not (lie, poor mati for poverty neither deaden nor -hmhiNy Were I to chooke iny illustration of hon U povervy 1 snouui nnu u in tie liumh c to ors 01 ; 'iiic Angeius." ?,Ulad in the roudi garu .01 woncers in inc neJds, lioidnig jn tneir nanns the cumbrous instruments o their daily toil, they; are, nevertheless keenly alive to the beautj', the poetry, th suggestivenesa of the sounds wafted, upon the gently stirring summer breezes. - lruiy typical are they, as with bowed heads they stand, of the succeeding generations or , God's poor, as, amid toil and tribulation, they seek to find the good, to know God. The sensitiveness of honest poverty! ,1 see it in the little children of the rabolc a. they followed Jesus through the streets or. JeVusalem, and I seel t in the children who to-day clutch ) the flowers carried infco-t he ; homes of, the poor by sweet chanty. 1, see it in the zeal, the devotion of .the slaves who first heard the Gospel message, and 1, sec it in the cntluisiasm of the multitudes Avho 'caught the inspiration of the Uenais sance. I see it in the faces of the common people" who "heard Him gladly, and . L see .it inthe faces of the lowly as they lis ten to a Chrysostum or a Moody,.-; Disguise it as we may. deny it(if we w:il, the soul of poverty has been the one at tuned : to catch the messages rent from heaven out of the heart of God. Wealth can do iio 'more than furnish the material for an Angelo; it caii only createlhc op portunity for a Savonarola; it can but pro vide Jesus with the stage for, His sublime activity. . ' . ' - : ,"; ' , Aain, is it no1: apparent tun t poverty tends to the development-of the power ot receptivity?- 11 ichtlv mjoerMood poverty is a wonderful aid lo clear vision, cnJiiJing man to distinguish between the ,pential and the unnccessarv. It enables its posses sor (not its victim) to cevcop sell rather than to collect "tilings." ." It -cnab.es 'him to see the tlifference betu-ceiy "having ( and "heinsj." Wealth shouts: 'I have.' buu heincr. povcrtv whispers, "I am. Poverty comes to know that onlv spiritual appropriation gives leal ownership. This is one ot vho messages of the old Eden story of Genesis, for God placed r Adam ia the garden as a poor worker. He was to till and to keep the place and only to enjoy so much, of it as he made his own. The supreme 3 o-ot his position was that through toil he was able to look upon God and the good and make them his own. In" his sin he hhed Ida hf-arfc with substitutes for God, and thus shut Him out of his.soul. The return to Eden is the return to simplicity and re ceptivity. It is the becoming sensitive once, more to the good and the taking 111 of truth, beautv, holiness. , It is a false theory wlijch assumes tn.it the activity of poverty is due to reckless ness, that the poor may choose any course of action, disrAard any existing ordcr be rause they have "nothiniz to lose." Even for tlie poor it is true that "life is more than meat and thf body than raiment." The true cause foi the activity of poverty is found in the rugged strength developed by adversity, in the constant need for adapta tion to "the demands of the passing days, and. finally, in the undying belief cherished that there is "a good time coming" i,a 'he golden future. ' " -I - " ; ; . - It is the ttMidencv of wealth, to br saf- i:died with things ak they are. industrial. y, soeiallv. morallv. Truths rartoon. "An EusHsh Board Meeting," is startiingly sug gestive when applied to morals, as well as ivhen applied to money. "Why, the agea and wealthy directors of the. great railway are made to ask, "why must the public in-. eriere.with our business? Why must in ventors Fiiggest new devices; uatS the good of these innovations?" lhc great labor saving nieas 01 incago uive come into the minds of the poor; they lave been developed amid suffering and stress, and triev have been lorccd upon a reluctant world by men who cared 1 irnire for progress than for case. So it is with the men and women who. hungering and thirsting after righteousness, have become possessed of great moral ideas. The grasp of these ideas upon their own souls ren ders them unrestingly eager to see them enthroned .111 the heart' of the, race .1 hoy arc willing to fightscemingly hopeless bat tles, to champion despised principles, to advocate unwelcome truths. , "hey know w-hat thev have believed, and their knowl edge gives them willingness to utilize their hard earned strength for the education and advancement of mankind, and these cham pions 'of the principles of iv.ety jiavc been from the davs of Jesus and from the apos tolic times tlwv sons of povertv. W hen m tho days of primitive Christianity the gos pel spread from Jerusalem, it was carriotl bv the poor; when it laid siege to hostile lands, poverty fought for it: when it grew corrupt through the machinations ot a wicked priesthood, poor men punned it, when in these last days it lias become ready for world conquest, humble servants of tlie King have been called to carry it. IJut we have said that piety has cs onft of its important elements the recognition of love as the sreat animating and sustain- a iff - - f 1 ! mg principle: this recognition poverty g:co- Iv accords. . W Jien Ave are told in the text that the poor had the sospel preached to them,, wc have, as has been said, more than a mere statement ot : face that desus de livered sermons to multitudes of the needy: we have the implied declaration of a condition of understanding of svmpathy, between His, soul f and theirs. Men who were dominated "by seifish principles nut not understand Hini, for they were incapa ble of recognizing love iis the supreme mo JCSUS. ''"' , . ! ' ; r "'.; The Master declared that for a rich maw to enter the kingdom is difficult. What did He mean? He doubtless considered the increatsingdanger of ? basing action upon false motive. lie knew that it 13 the tend ency "of wealth to render action mechtini cal," careless, and, too frequently, heartless, that the rich man may give his eold to "charity," while' his 'heart is as flint; that lie mav support the gospel with his money while hisMicart fee's no joy "in its message. But he knew that poverty rightly con ceived tends to keep the life normal" and true to the true springs of action. He knew that the poor who heard Him. when they gave their mites gave them because of love, for no other power coul(J cause that to be sacrificed which represented bread, shelter, life. He knew that they were familiar swith the ministrj- of, poverty to poverty, ' and -that they were . v able to; grasp the" signLficancfa of a ministry basd upon simple, un selfish love. So, lie -preached to them, unfolding His conception of the approach ing Kingdom of God. the kingdom of love. Calmly He revealed to them a life Avhich needed for its realisation :ieither?might nor money. Sweetly He discoursed to them of tlie inward nature df the kingdom . of the hungcr.'the thirst, the meekness,, the poverty necessary in order that men might possess it, and they understood. V i:ig1itnousnesi Creates Happiness. : A life - of unselfish devotion to God and to righteousness is the unfailing secret of happbtcss. He who lives for himself alone w-ilbdwiftdle into miserable and petty in significance, He who lives to glorify'God and to make the "world better: and happier is sure to lc happy. Xo one can prevent it. - IJf.efuIness is true greatness aud true gladness. If wc .wish this to be a hanpv year we must love God and' work His. holy . -Misery will not, last-happin4s "will if only in remembrance. No 1 ' ! ever necung, contains anv real .bittern? cu when it is gone by.-D. M. Cni cv tive of a soul. Actjon, for them, was al ways dictated by policy, and they suspected a hidden motive behind the activity of "GET CLOSE," WROTE NELSON. And in That Phrase He Summed U? His Theories of Sea Fighting. Our slang phrase, '"Get Next.", -appears slightly paraphrased in plotter written by Lor'd Nelson, to Lord .War wick not long before the battle.of Tra falgar. : Nelson had received from Lord x Warwick a description of an Invention that- aimed ; to increase the efficiency of the marine aad fibld artillery of the day; and to thje letter containing' that description the victor of the Nile re plied r in ; the . following, hich 'was never -published until a ' few weeks ago; when the 'present -Lord Warwick read it 'at. a public dinner: "My Dear Lord I feel very much obliged for the .favor of your letter, and although I am not a good judge of mechanism, yet dare say your inven tion for nlaking cannon range their shots farther ' than at present wi 11 ' an swer your expectations and on shore, in particular, it will be most useful. Woolwich is the-. only place" whcr.o such an experiment .can bo plainly tried by scientific njen. On board ship our wish is to get as close as possible to the enemy: ; Always endeavor to inculcate the doctrine, 'Get close, and you will be the victor " The "Get close" was underscored. That one phrase admirably summed up the whole Nelsonian theory of sea strategy, the' theory, that led him to dare the guns of the shore batteries at Copenhagen and to kail the Victory silently down -the jlTne of blazing French and Spanish, broadsides until she reached her desired place in the thickest of the most memorable sea fight of modern history- Mutual Misunderstanding. When Baron Haussmann went to Constantinople on a visit to Abdul Aziz, who was then sjultan, he had an interview with the grand vizier, who did not know a word of French. At the beginning of the interview the old long Turkish pipes were brought in and then Baron Haussman began mak ing a very long speecn in French. The grand vizier could not understand word," but listened most attentivelj till he noticed that his pipe had gone out and clapped his hand for a servant to come and re-light it. Ilaussmann, thinking he was applauding, rushed toward him with outstretched hand, intending to shake hands and thank him. The grand vizier, seeing his hand put forth, shook it warmly and said "Good-by," under the impression it was Haussman's intention to leave, and quitted the room. I ; Yazoo Cotton Mills, of Yazoo City Miss., contemplates doubling its plant. A resolution to this effect was under consideration at the company's annual meeting last week. The company has at present 5120 spinning and 2880 twisting spindles. - I. B. WTalIace, agent jof Kansas Twine Co., Indapendence, Kan., is investigat ing with a view to establishing twiiie mill at Cleburn, Texas. ' E. Nolte of Seguing Texas, contem plates building a cotton mil'. Tie con trols a water powrer I which it is be lieved will operate about 10,000 spind les, and it is very probable that a plant of this size will be built. H. C: Cooke of Houston, Texas, . has bee.n engaged to prepare -preliminary plans and specifications. .The attempt to be a good fellow has often prevented being a good man:. On the Verge o BrlcrbtM Disease. ' A Quick Cure Tiiat La ted . CASH XO. 30,G11.C. ! E. Boies, ilea !er in grain and feed, 505 South Water street, Akron, O., inahe the following statement in " 1S00; he said: "Eyei since the Civil War I have had attacks of kidney and bladder trouble, decid edly worse during the last two or three years.' Although I consulted physi cians, some. of whom told 1110 1 vas verging on Bright's disease, and I "was continually tishig" standard remedies the excruciating aching just across the kidneys, which, radiated lo the shoul der blades, still existed. As might bo expected when liiy kidneys Were in a disturbed condition, there was a dis tressing ai.d iiicouvenent dilliculty with the action of the. kidney secrc t tons.:."-A box of Doaii's Kidney. Pill," procured at Lamparter & Co.s drug store, brought such a: decided change within a week that I continued tho treatment. The last attackrnnd it was particularly aggravated, disappeared' ' Throe Yearn After. "V " -.- Mr. Boies tays in 1809; , "In the spring of ISOa I !m:idov;i i.nhl mciit of my ; experience with Doairs iviuuey rills. This ; remedy cured me of a terrible aching in the kidney?, in the small of my back, in the muscles of the shoulder' blades, and in the limbs. 'During the years that have gone by I can conscientiously any there have boon 110 recurrences of my old trouble. V My confidence in Doans Kid-' ney Vll is stronger than ever, not only from my personal experience," but from the experience of mauy oth ers in AUrdn which have come to niy notice." - 1 A! FRI3E jIwIAL, of this great kid-ne- medicine ywliich cured Mr. Boies will be. mallei on application "toanv part of the United States. Address Koster-Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, X. Y. For tale by r all drt-sgists, . price P0 . cents ncr linx. .. Industrial Matters Business .Men-'s , Association . peperV.a., - has - .arranged w i ciU YorK, capitalists, represent( m V Herrintr. for the Ktni-,iic.ul I r knitting mill. The plant -"una; rir.iM about 100 operatives. Other detail 511 . . - 1 1 1 ,.,. 1 win of noi oeen ueciuea yet. j. 1 -i - . "a u. Marlin f will endeavor to meet prorrvu- aSu ....-. :..'.., ui'v-umi . csiaunsuinenc 01 iae cotton mm nnrfpfl lst v;paL' r.n, comncnv .. ' r- ized at $250,000 is nronn-,i . m plant of 12,000 spindles and ?n i 1 for manufacturing print c'nn Chas. M, Foil che of Romr r ganizing company to buiM s"r. milk He nlans to secure ullU? stock excluisively from railroad nlovps between Rome and ai . eiQ- : ' '"'ant; Vmnff lnnflipri tijj f .lr-.ilTr- " i about the baby's bath. It U ht uv ai six TvtieKs n put, tue nttip r.n. : ' H feaM(w. ' My wife had a deep-seated coy?, for three years. I purchased tw 3 bottles of Ayer's Chrerry Pectoral " Im.Wa r. . , ' tfl Vi . 1 141 sub) ttiru ik vuiwu uci COm- pletely." J. H. Burge, Macon, Col. Probably you know of cough medicines that re jieve little coughs, all coughs, except Jeep ones! The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. jj Tferee sizes : 2Sc, 50c., $!. All drnjjJsls. then do as he says, f If he te'.is you not! to talce it. then non i iaKe u. lie knovi. JLtCare it wlta lilm. av arc willing. J. C. AYER CO., Luwe'., costs 25 cemsi TVui ' Createet, Cheapest Food on Earth for Sheep, Cwine, Catt!o,Gtc. Will h -rorth t09to you la r-ai wiil biiuct r catidoa; satg cl).)ut raj. Billion Dollar Grass will tMs!Ur'lr mnho ron r;.-.;: Hum tfhy nIl(t of pasture p-r acrc, ma c.roma.4, reaOHt-, Iw:t, iiararMi wheat for arid. ht :! V! hi:. rr acre. 20tli CcBtar )f, iV hn. pftS ere ami Teosiote, Yields 100 Mug ureea if oaJer per aero. 'ForthlflWotlo'.r.n', 10. VtC mail ti.TPnts-li anil 10 Vnrm Srti h'ovcltics. fullr worth 810 to cr'nuut. 10a Ths Genuine TOWEiTi SLICKER HAS BEEN ADVERTISED AND SOLD FCK A QUARTER OE A LIKE ALL It is made f the bttt ittrials. m black or do, fu!! uaantced. &nd acid b; relink defers cvcrTwkrt STICIt TO THE SIGN OF TKt TOWER CANADIAN. CO, limited. A. J TOWW . .ivuviiiu, . , ewiwnAw..uj h . wl Mew Yorker" elveSala-rtar-ly yUconln a yield of ?44 bu. per . JTrJ, llrtheap.MMnimathce4l boknlmple' leolnte,8eltz. JUacnrottl Wheat, bu.P v viurr -ic.. upon receipt or lc rv'& SV I FT CREEK Stock and Dairy Fan nlf Vrvnn-r roirf if rp) A.J.v-" Jertiv iIuINhihI HeU"! ..... 1 . . i kd lXK& romblnliiK closely . n'iei ana an-iu-i -., . u,.:,-, jn ti t fame ace. $33.0a PuLaND-OHiNa Viia. $3.1 v iJv: B,,u e wat you wani. - . . -T. 1 BitASWicLI-.. Vrvp , lluttleboro. V f STHAWBKHUY IM-'fi. I AgPAHAGUs. rrr. t rjratalOKn" sent ,n anrrlf ca f Ion. A n irt 'CK -..... . . 1 II "I liftf'.u . Full biooilrd 4orkrrl ni d ln!!ei " Aro pnrp 11IjND CJHN.V; MK'ATS, Uiree wo" & X B.-WAT KIN DRO P SY fiuccecs. navo turcu and cases. iflfil in. it torn of the basin. Use only Jvurv h& nfany of the highly "colored au-i' p.f7' soaps are very injurious to th tenril.J"f of an infant. Eleanor 11. :-Parker. ' k'8 SCREEN M5 -Al 1 m $2.50 VEUiv-MlLLHIt J. II. Ilattox, of Bern; Miss., writes ilr);0 ' 1 will say tfla I have never wen a , J j., fju lilne tl-at voull equal ilie -lii. thin 1 rt of the i-mtry. It is tl faf Va m in oartli nr rwt thnt I ever teen- Riul Vii ' leased with ii. I bave ts&& uo tiuui lo am ' i I KYartwl it." - v. .w.iinfrf rarties within - to W- niistlmh f W.J1 v-y addresa LOOMIS MACHINE CU.. Tiffin w-' .. , I-;-. . 1 1 1 !., i i.i ... -f..i. . . I.
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1903, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75