Newspapers / Polk County News and … / March 9, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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tkl home; circle, A Column Devoted to tired mothers as they Join the Home Circ.le jul Evening tide, THE CHILD 'ETERNAL. ,q heard their prayers and kissed their sleepy eyes, ,ml tucked ihqn all warm from fqol Jo head. - - :, l 0 Wiike again with morning's glad yyimserr- Tiieu came where he lay dead. . .. On cold still mqvith I Igid my lips. Asleep He lay to wake the other'side God's dpor, Rut this one mice no more, jhosf other ch.ildr.en long Jto jenen ha,ve grown Strange, hurried men who give me. passing thought. ' - j aen U lheir wa7s No 'onSciJ" raaT own, Willi-utt me they have .vrojugh4 when night x;omes and seeing niotfiejr's knee, r Tifed childish feet turn home at eventide, jtolJ hi'" dose the. child lhajt's left to ne, My little lad who died." . . v- WHEN YOU'RE .HITCHEP' There are mighty few young usue who go into marriage with iny real. idea of yrtiai it means, They get their notion of it from among the clouds where they 'lived while they are engage and naturally about all they find up; wa is wind and moonshine, or from novels which always ends , before the real trouble begins, -..- No Christian and civilized com or, if they keep on, leave out the munityxan afford to show a hap chapters that tell how the hus-! py-gc-lucky lack of- .concern for band finds the rent and the wife the youth of to-day; Vr, if so; the the hired girl. But if there, s one community will have to paV a ter Vwhxg in the world about which ribe penalty of financial -tuien is possible to get all the facts f and social degradation intheto it's matrimony. Part of them ' morrow. There should be severe are right in the house where you child labor and factory inspection were oorn aiiu uie iieigiiiurs . have the rest. It's been my experience that you ve got to nave leisure to Dt? man is wujis., tu ue uie unhappy. Half the trubles in breadwinner; the prime duty of this world are from imaginary, the woman is to be the mother, and it takes time to think it up. ! the housewife. All of tariff and But it's these oftener than the finance sink into utter insignili real troubles that break a young cance when compared with the husband's back or a young wife's , tremendous, the vital importance henrt : ! of trying to shape conditions so A few men and more women ! tHtt5le tw0 d'ties 9f i?, can be happy idle when they're: of the woman can be lulfilled sinde, but once you marry them S"u xavuiauie cu. to each other they've got to find eumstances. Ir a - pace does not M. .fi,aVn "finrl tmnhip have plenty of children, or it the You can ride three miles on the troll car to the stock yards every mo;ning and find happiness at the end of the trip, but you may chase it all over the wdrjd in a steam yacht without catching up "with it. A woman can find fun from the basement to the nursery of her oyn house, but give her a liconse to gad the streets and a bunch of matinee tickets and she'll vie discontent, There's always an idle woman or an idle man in every divorce case. When the man earns the bread in the sweat of his face it's right the woman should perspire a little baking it. " ' CONDUCT IN PUBLIC PLACES, In no country is it' more, im-rt-;nt to have good manne3 i n our own and yet there is u at deficiency of care and in iion in this particular, A ; g girl often grows up withr pver. bejhg taught that to ; audibly in public assemblies, ' iiood manners; that present-. - ..self at the end of crowd : and looking for a seat till gentleman feels himself obliged to give her his is very ill-, bi-eu, Yet all these thing should bj settled in a'yQung ladies edu cation and all those who have had the greatest advantages in this way should be ready to s e tan example worthy of imitation to those who look up to them, YpU. will never seem to claim, any particular seat as your right; you will never attempt'to keep seats for those of ypur party who come inter than you; you will never airier much less oblige, any gentleman to relinguish to you the good seat he has fairly earned by going very early and sitting loner in riatience. You will certainly avoid going m late and disturb the company after the lecture has begun; but if vrm An ohnrp tn arrive late you will step in softly and take tne nrst seat you can nna, msteaa f i (i ' ji ... i-T 01 making further interruption by parading through the rooni in search of a better, Always think or the o-onrt ot tne audience, ! rather than of your own con- 17a! T1T1 n lnniiWA t CI v Clll'-liue. W neil W1BtICCI.U c 1 o Over and the greeting Of friends bagins. hz careful that vour voice is not htard above the gentle hum nnt hcovA oWptliB'wntle hum around you, either in laughter gr conversation. Delicacy and re fiuement require that a young lady should never piake herself conspicuous in a pubic assembly and if by any chance your high, spirits have betrayed you into ail audible laugh check' yourself as soon as nossible and meet with BOber and modest lQOkS the gaze dawn Upon yourself; dd not try to bravo if Aiifoa if if al- Tight and people hd ng business tne matter worse, oi 2 best way t0 overcome the selfishness you sometimes meet w,th on public occasions is by pp.liteness and disinterestedness on your part;, overcome evil with good and . you will satisfy vour conscience and perhaps touch ; Contending too much for your rights stirs up the selfiish feeling nj others, while a readiness to yield them awakens generous sentiments and leads to mutal accomodations. The more refin ed you are and the greater have t?een your advantages the more polite and considerate you should be to others who are not so fortu ate as. to possess the opportune ties that you have had. If you wish to be a well bred lady you ?nust. carry your manners w.ih vou. It is not a thing that can oo laid aside and put on at pleas ure. True politeness is accom panied by the calm self posses sion which belongs to a - noble simplicity of purpose and unless you cultivate it and exercise it upon all occasions and toword all persons it will never be a part of yourself, . V . v THE home. uiws. it is very aesirame that married women should not wbrk in factories The prime duty of clidre do not ovv up, or if when they grow up they are un healthy in body and stunted or vicious in mind, then that race is decadent,'and no heaping up of vealth, no splendor of momen tary material prosperity, can avail in any degree as offsets, President's Message. TRYON KOTES - W. J . Gaines has sold his Block-House farm to a newcomer who expects to greatly improve it. J.vD. Freeman, died at his resid ence here baturcfiy evening March 4th from heart fanure resulting from severe attack of the grippe. He had recently been elected 1st Vice President of The Bank of Tryon and will be greatly missed in this community. All sympathize with the be reaved tamily. W. M, Walker Ordained, . Prof. W. M. Walker, who has been teaching at Central Indus trial Institute this year,-was or dained a minister of the Baptipt church Sunday, The ordination took place at Pacolet church and the services - were conducted by Revs. Whitesides, Walker and Jones, Three deacons were also ordained. Quite a number from Columbus attended the services. Baptist Sunday School Association, The sixth session of the Polk County Bapr tist Sunday School Association will be held with the church at Cooper Gap on the 29th and 30th of April, 105. Every school in the cpnpty earnestly requested to send two or mpre delegates. The following is the pro gram: APRIL 29TH. H a. m. Sern'on. By B. P. Jackson. 12 m. Noon recess. . I p. m. The best means of reaching the un saved. R. J. Tate, H K. Corn. 2p.m. Sctipture, II Tim. 2:3, G. M. Cole and B. M. Hamrick, 1 1 j-i:r J I 1 n, m, Are our entireties -.ucumiug iu syn- itualitv? If so.-Avhy? What's the remedy. n. t. Mills and j. r. whitesides, r april sqtu. - 0:45. Sunday School, n a, m. sermon, 12. Noon Recess. 1 p. m. A Massmeeting of Sunday School Workers Tlie praise services wiir be conducted by W, M. Bamett Collinsviiie, N. c. Gospel Voices, ;the song book adopted oy this association will be usen. John M: Walker Elbert Jacl-son J. II, Gibbs. Jntir'ifi harebv iven that the. firm of Staton & Revis, of Saluda, N. C, has been dissolved and the store will hereafter be run in the name of U. G. Staton as he has pur- cbased i Revis' interest. All persons owing the firm of Staton and Revis are requested to call at the old stand and settle at once. ' Sied y. v, a4vvut COLUMBUS NEWS, Spring is here. Get your garden in shape, . Walter Hill is placing a new fence arrund, his garden. , J. P. Arledge has bought the Davis farn near "Landrum. ' Atty. J. E. Shipman was a Hendersonville visitor Saturday. L e e Crawford, a prominent farmer of Old Fort, was here on business Saturday, The editor js sick this week so you can credit all the short-cQn- m.gs to the devil." J W, R. Lipscomb and Attorney Hall, of Gaffney. were in the city on Dusiness t riday. i 13, B. Cloud and his mother are confined to their rooms with something like grippe; i - ; b- o;y , The new livery stable of J. W. Newman is about compled and is a welcome addition to our town. , Atty, Matt McBraver and son. I of Rutherfordton, were in town cijturuay. ju egai Dusmess en gaged their attention. Mr, and Mrs. Alec Feasan. Otis Feagan, and Miss Sue Hamp ton, of Melvin Hill, spent Satur day at U. V, Hampton's, Joseph Hodge, better known as Joe,", who has been attend ing school here, has returned to his home in Rutherford county. Mr. Simpson, an oculist of Charlotte, spent Sunday at F. L. Weaver's. It's reported that he was up here looking for a place in which to locate. - Alf E. Owen, of Asheville, and At Lynch Hill, of Tryon, : were visiting in town Sunday. Mr. Owen came down to assist Mr. Hill in some undertaking. C. Leroy McFarland, who has been attending Westminister High School, Rutherford county, came home Friday. H returned Tuesday. : Dr. H. H. Edwards, ;of Mill Spring, rode the Pythian goat three times Tuesday night. Think about it! Three times in one night he went 'thepace that kills." Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Hampton sold out their household effects Saturday rand leave to-day for Texas vhere they expect to make their future home. We are sorry to see them leave, but wish for them all the happiness and suc-i-cess possible. : ' Mrs, Pooth Dead, From a private letter received from Miss Joe Booth, we learn that Mrs. Q. F. Booth, a former Corydon lady, died at Manhattan, Kansas, , February 6th. Mrs. Booth was at Manhattan where she was staying with her son Ruby who was teaching in a college at that place. It will be remembered that her hnsband died just about one year ago, Mrs. Booth has been in poor health for several - years. For the past winter or two she has lived in North Carolina where the climate seemed to benefit her health temporarily," The cause of her death was consumption. Times Republicrn, Mrs. Booth is well remembered here haviug spent last, winter in Columbus, . - comssioNp's sale.: ; Noith Carolina, Polk County, In Superior Court, before clerk. T. M, Cudd and wife, M. M. Cudd, J. E, Wyatt and wife. M. J. Wyalt, Thomas Smith and wife, M. E. Smith, S. A Smith, B "L. Steadman and K. E. Steadman, the said B. L. and E. E. Steadman petitioning through their next friend, F. AI. Burgess, ' '" -.' VS. L. B. Lancaster, Clau 1 Lancaster, Floy Lan caster, Janie Lancaster, Mable Lancaster, Otheller Lancaster, Carl Lancaster, Justin Lancaster. Thomas Lancaster and W. E. Hill Guardian ad litom. By virtus of a decree of the superior court of Polk county in aspeciai preceeding entitle ed as above, rendered as March 3rd, 1905, I will offer for sale, within the legal hours of sale, on Monday, April 3rd. 1905, at public outcry at the court-house door in Columbus, N. C.,- the following described laDds, viz, A tract of land lying and being in the county of Polk and State of North Carolina, adjoinirg lan-.l of S. A. Smith, Henry Green. Thomas Hays and others and mora particularly des cribed as follows: Being lands devised by A, B, Lancaster, deceased; to C. B. Lancas ter L. R. Lancaster and J: T. Lancaster by the last will . and testament of the said dc. ceased, which is of record in book 1 at page 102 of the records of wills for Polk county and conveyed by the said C. B and I. R, Lan caster to the said J. T. Lancaster by deed dated February t4th, 1891 and of record in Polk county in book II, at pegs 345 of the records of deeds for said county; said tract containing one hundred acres more or less and known as the J. 1. Lancaster homestead. The terms of said sale will be one-half cash and the balance on twelve months dure, or cash at the option of the purchaser. Thi 3rd, day of March; 1905 T. E. Shipman, ,30 . Cpmmiisioner, A SHORT tETTR FROM COLLINSVILLE. Plows Beginning to Run Taking Orders for , f-' , Guano Other Items. -. John E. Smith is very sick with la grippe. Glad to see James G. Weaver able to be out again. . J. S. Morris is out taking or ders for guajio this week. .Mr. and Mrs, 0. P. Green were visiting in Collijisville Sunday. G. C. Love says his hens went on a strike during the recent cold spell. Mrs. a B, Weaver is very siek with la grippe, but glad to report ia she is improving. t t, . the plow and do general farm work-in this neck of the woods, 'ixiK i . ATii u i u o u xi, yJX Springs, preached at the Collins- ville ; school house last: Tuesday to a very attentive audience. J. H. Randolph, of Landram. was seen on the rural route Sat- Liiuay, ins sun win, tne carrier, has the grippe, Pr. Mil es Restorative Nerv Ine has been eo successful in curing these brain-wrecking diseases that' there is every, reason to believe that even the most hopeless . cases can be benefited, if not fully restored, We will be pleased to . refer any one thus afflicted to many who now enjoy the blessing of health, after years of hopeless suffering. - "I have a son that had brain feve? when two years old. followed by fits of the worst typo, and he waa pronounce4 lncarablfe. ' I spent hundreds of dollars for him, -without relief. After about fifteen years he becma eo bzd that we ent liim to Longeliff hosnital foF tho lrsjr.e, at Locra nsport, Ind. lie , was there nearly tlirea years, but he con tinued to grow vorse, so we brouTht him home July 30 1902. Jn an awful .condition. Kc had lost his mind almost entirely. haruly knew cne of tho family; could not even find hi3 bed: v.aa a iotol wreck. He had from 5 to 10, fits a tny. We vere urged to try Dr. Miles' Nervine, and before the first bottle -was liced, we could see a changa for the better. We have given it to l:im ever sinee, and he has had but two very Usht epells since last August, 1C-C3, and then he was not well other ways. We pronounce him cured, es ha c? n work and go anywhere. If any one wishes to ask any o.ucslior.s concerning this, they are ft Terty to do so." E. H. BUNNELL, Lincoln, Ind. Dr. Mites' Nsrvlne Is sold by your druggist, who v.;;i guarantee that the ' first Taottla will benefit. If It fails, ho -will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind & a - 60 YEARS' Wf'TRADE Marks PttWn ' Designs fpfrw Copyrights Ac Anyone sending a sketch and description may qnlclciy ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Comnmnica. tioii3 strictly conildertlaL HANDBOOK on Patents aentfreo. Oldest atrencyfor securing: patents. relents taken through Mann & Co. receive tpecUU notice, without charge, la the Scientific Jfmerican. A handsomely illustrated weekly- liarpest cir (tfa lotion of mir nctentltla lournaL Terms. S3 a year: four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. iN S Co.36'3ro8 New York Branch Qfflpe, 62s F 8 Washlnston, D. C 0C..K and D1CI -1 Stock and poultry have few : troubles which are not bowel and liver irregularities.-Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medi ' cine is a bowel and liver remedy for stock. It puts the organs of digestion inr. a perfect condition. Promi nnt American breeders and farm era keep their herds and flocks healthy by- giving . them an occa sional dosa of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine in their food.: An v "stock raismaybuya 9.rt-c.mt half-DOund ai;icht can km i3 of this medicine from his dealer and keep his stocx m vigorous health for weeks. Dealers gener ally keep Bhick-Draujrht Stock and Poultry Medicine. If yours does .Nnot, send 25 cents for a sample can to . the manufacturers, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, lenn. f-1 T- HochHXB, OA., Jan. 30, 1902. " BlackTDraugat Stock and Poultry Medicine is the best I ever tried. Oar ilock was looking tad when you sent me the medicine and new they are getting so fi.-ie. They are looking 2Q per cent, better. ' ' ' " " V S.P.BROGKINGTON. 11 n Convulsion-, Fit B9 then a;. igra w 1 w iytte "-" ""Ki COLUMBUS general; RE PA IR I NO SHOP r REPAIRING OF ALL -.KINDS U such as . Harness, Shoes, Rubber Goods, Tinware, Glassware, Furniture, etc- Carpenter Work and Painting. Saws Filed All work guaranteed. Plating in Gold, Sifter, iliciel, Copper, ; ' ' or I' Royal " silver metal. WMcheb, Charms, CLaina, Badg-es, Fiogear Kings, Collar and Sleeve ButtoDs nod all ki&ds of jewelrj can ba plated . with gold or ilver. Knives; Forks, Spoons and all tabla ware with silver or the" : Royal" silver metal. The Rojal"" silver metal is preferred by great many peopla for tableware because it looks aUnost as xvell and is cheaper than pure silver. . A liberal cojnxiijssiou paid agents in eveh JxicaJity 0 solieit-gooda to be plated. Mail or Express ordeis given pj-onipt attention. Address L. H. CDOUD, Express Office : TnyoN, N. C, BIG CUT PRICE SALE! We have just completed taking stock and find that we have too many goods on our shelves which we have decided to close out at greatly reduced prices in order to make room for our new line of goods, k." v ';-,. :yr;y-::-x--v- For the next sixty days we will offer good Outings at 8cts per yard, Calicos at 4, 5, and 6cts per yard, good Jeans at 20 and 25cts pcx yaiu, rianut3Aeu.t; ui j-ucis per ya.ru, ana au ouier ary gooas in proportion, . ; , Shoes, both" ladies' and gents', at 90ct$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2,00, $2.50 and $2.75, ' These shoes rformeriy sold for $1,25 to $3.00 per pair. - 1 ' Y- - Be sure to inspect these goods before you buy or you will lose a bargain, . - . Don't forcret that our line of croceries are always fresh and the best that money can buy, When in Columbus .we invite you to make our store head quarters whether you want to buy anything: or not. No trouble to show goods, Thanking you for your trade continuance of the same, we remain. Yours to please, ? - McMURRAY Phone No. VJ3. A COURSE FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS WILL OPEN MARCH 13. . Course of Studies : U. S. History, Prof. John M. Walker Civil Government, Mji, J. E. Shipman Music, - - Miss Ljlue MoBpAif Arithmetic, : Prof. W. M, Whitede English Grammar, " " 1 ' - Physiology, " -' Manual Geog. " " " , . Expenses: : . " Tuition, , - $1.75 per Month ' Board, $4.50 to $6.00 " 1 This promises to be the best course we V have ever offered. We hope to have a . large class of teachers. W. m. IAHITESIDE, - - 9eeGeCQ9ooeooo9ooo9oeoeo900oooooooo 9 A GOOD INVESTMENT , Do you not think that " a neat little Folder or Leaflet, printed on good paper, in the latest style type and typographical design, sent to . prospective customers, would be likely to in vv , crease your business and thus prove to be a " money making investment ? Think about it, : Success would be easier if it was printed here. a 0 9 POLK COUNTY NEWS PRlHTiriG HOUSE, Phone No, 2, a o9eeoeooeooeoaec0cooooQO.ooooooooooooQ fo)nnfo)ifPO( than the products of any other brand! Resides several Gold Medals, they won the only Grand Prize for vegetables at St. Louis Exposition. 3 If you intend to try Burpee's Seeds, we will mall free pur Complete, Ctftlopie of 7 pases, with beautiful colored plates and illustrations from photographs taken at eur (bxsqvm Forphooic Farms, the largest Trial Grounds in Anjerica Write TO.DAY I ;c V7. ATLEE BURPEE & CO. I II r TVff v derful tone qualityi and : JA JlLruU'kArenwkablfl durability. V7E HAVE AN ATTnACTlYE PROPOSITION TO HAKE YOU If you Intend to. purchase piano at any time in the near -future. It will cost you nothing tq learn what wq have to oSar. . THC JHARYARO PIAMQ CO., raanufecturcra! . CINCINNATI, OHIO, r COLUMBUS- 1SL C. . " - -y. . - the past year and honincr for fl & LAWTER, COLUMBUS, N, C, Industrial I nsfitufe. Principal, 5.8 I 3 Q O O 8 o 3 O I o 3 Good Prin ting A QOLUM BUS, N. C. U o a SEEDS GROW AND WIN MORE PRIZES seed srowers, piiii Ann Piun are referred hv teach-w . . r , : ers on account of won- t
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1905, edition 1
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