Newspapers / Polk County News and … / April 20, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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
THE HOME CIRCLE. A Column Devoted to tired mothers as they Join the- Home' Circle - at - Evening tide. - - J. . WIFE AND CHILDREN. Though valor still glows in his life's dying ember, ' , The death-wounded . tar, who his colors defends, Drops a tear of regret as he dying, remembers How blessed was his home with wife children and friends. ' - r The soldier, whosedeedsHveiramortalinstory, Whom dnty to far distant latitudes sends, With transport would barter whole ages of glory -For one happy day with- wife, children and friends. Though spice-breathing gales on his caravan hover, - '"' . ' .; ' Though for hin all Arabia's fragrance ascends, The merchant still thinks of the woodbines that cover f lie bower where he sat with wife children - and friends. . The path is easy that is paved v t-v love. - - . s Ufej isnot measured by length of days, but by depth of deeds. Think thoughtfully, act cheer fully, behave beautifully and you will be appreciated accordingly. Humility is a beautiful grace :? v oman. Never put yourself Kfcre other people. Let them pit y o u forward that their praise may be voluntary. - The happiest man in 'the world is common, every day chap who makes- his "own livtng, pays his bills, has a little money as he goes along, but "doesn't strive to get a corner on the local out put, and is a slave neither to ambition or society. He loves his God and his fellow man, thinks "there is no place like home," the haven of rest, prefers the company of his wife and children to that of any one else, never has to sit up at night to poultice his conscience, believes in the doctrine of live and let live and" when he en counters one of the riedy he doesn't stutter with his pocket book. The plain man is happy because he is satisfied and does not spend the best of his life yearning for things four sizes too large for him. LADY, TEACHERS. We often, wonder if we are suffi ciently patient with our school teachers, especially with the fair sex. It is so easy when Charlie comes home with his complaints to say disagreeable things of the teacher. The queens we should all honor are. the female day school teachers of the land. We should put upon their brow "the coronet instead of speaking evil of them. They are the sisters and the daughters of our iwns and cities, selected out of a vast number of applicants because of their especial intellectual and moral endowment. There are in none of your homes women more ; v rsthy. The teachers, some of , come from affluent homes, .ng teaching as a useful pro- - n; others finding that father - Jer than he used to be,' and t -t his strength is not so good, te'o to teaching to lighten his load. . Hut if you could read the history of a large majority of our teach es, would say "father is; feci." It is hard for men to' '- a living in this day and age ue world, but it is harder for wo.uen. These teachers, after j living their certificates, ; step c the sill of the public school 10 Uo two things, instruct the yuner and pato thpir nwn bread. Their work is wearing to the last degree. The management of forty or fifty children, the sup pression of their vices, the de velopment of their good qualities, the breaking of so many wild and insky colts for the harness of Me, sends them home at night 1 jeak and unstrung. Let us all be friends to the teacher. CHEERFULNESS.1 - A great many, cares and' trials might be .overcome and -even avoided altogether, by the cultiva tion of a cheerful spirit If one. is environed with cares " and un pleasantness, 'tis wise to meet them as cheerfully as you can. The more cheerful the better. There is. nothing like cheerful ness to ; scatter the 1 mists that constantly arise in this life ; 'tis like r the : genial sun which dis perses t h e clouds a n d fogs. There is nothing like it to brace one's self with, and strengthen one to meet the trials and vicissi tudes of life. Have you not ob served howy much easier one glides along life's pathway, who moves cheerfully?;; They seem to avoid many cares and actually win success where others fail. So cheerfulness and a mild tem pered spirit will prove a blessing that will live in other hearts as well as their own. If there is a duty to perform, do it cheerfully. The real cheerful person has more sunshine in his heart and will dispel more gloom, . than a thousand that are deficient -in this respect. They are a light to others; a light loses none of its, brilliancy by lighting and aiding others, but continues to shine and grow , brighter and better. Happiness must be cultivated and spring from within. 4 'Give me, " says Carlyie, "the person who sings at his work; he will do more work and with more ease than one who never hums a tune. ' ' The plowbby is cheerful " as he whistles his song and then sings them while He follows his plow. have a clearer, ring and are more frequent when a cleerful person is behind the ax. The girl who is sweeping or cleaning house may do it so much easier, if she goes about it cheerfully, a dis position that all should strive to cultivate and it becomes part of our actual being. God blessthe cheerful person man, woman or child. We like to meet them, grasp their kindly hand, listen to their cheerful words, note their pleasant address and pleasant smile. We feel we have been benefited- by meeting such a j person and a shining example is set before us that is worthy of our imitation and admiration. TOO BUSY TO BE KIND. "I sometimes think we women nowadays are in danger of being too busy: to be really useful", said an old lady thoughtfully. "We hear so much about making every minute count arid always having some special work o r study for spare hours, and hav ing our activities systematized, that there is "no place left for small wayside kindnesses. ' ' 3 "We go to see the sick neigh bor, and relieve the poor neigh bor, but for the common every day neighbor who has not fallen by the way, so far as we can see, we haven't a minute to r spare. But everybody who needs a cup of cold water : isnt calling the fact out to the jworld, and" there are a great many pauses by the way which are not waste of time. ; An old fashioned exchange of garden flowers over the back fence and friendly chats helped to brighten many weary days, and brought more cheer than many a efmon. We ought not to be too busy to inquire for thegirl away at school, or be interested in the letter from the boy at sea. It is a comfort, to a mother's heart to feel that somebody else cares for that which means so much to her. Especially we ought not to be too busy to give and receive kindnesses a in- our own home. Mav no one be able, to say of us that we are too busy to be kind, . . . . Subscribe for The Southern Agriculturist and The News, both one year 1.00 in advance. J. T. Waldrop made a short visit to Columbus r Monday. ' . ' . . i - '- .. - !l - ' .. .t ... ; ' - ' :.-V . Advertise in The News. : A N E WSY '-LETTER rFR0 M - LYN N . The I. 0. 0.1 F. Jo Hold Public Entertain ment "at Mimosa - Wednesday People Coming and Going and - Other ItemSt Next Snnday is Easter. Danger of Frost is all over. ; Plant your beans on Friday. : Rev. Mr. Gibson preached in chapel last Sunday. , - T h e Road . Supervisors - a re . touching up the road a little.4 i Don't forget the R.-R. Meeting at Hendersonvilleon the 24th. S . Bly the and family - have moved back to Hendersonville. T. C. Westalli is building a house for G. A. -Gash, of Tryonr W. F. Swann is having a neat wire fence built around his iyard'. It has been quite cool for sev eral .days past yes, it has been cold. . -.rr: :. ".'?-' ;- r'; Now to the mountains for the variegated- colors o f . honey7' suckles. " f . .. Miss Annie E. Abrams, o f Sandy Plains, visited relatives in Lynn last week. The Jr. Order of U. A; M. at Try on and Lynn are now making rapid progress., ; C - The Board of Road Trustees are trembling in their boots so afraid they will loose their job. . C. M. Campbell has been some what indisposed for the past few days suffering with an attack of neuralgia. ; r It seems that all of, our livery stables and hotelsat Tryon, Col umbus and Lynn are kept busy these days. - ' - One would- think ' from ' the number; of j musical instruments sold here the last few weeks that this "was a town of much musical talent. ' r - Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Poppie are now happy over a new arrival at their house. As it has come to stay it! will be called (papar's). littlevdaughter. ; " I. O. O. F. Lodge at this places contemplates holding an eighty sixth anniversary meeting at the Mimosa hotel next Wednesday, night. Good music and spaaking will be a part of the programme. The public invited.-. Ex-senator "Billy" Mason, of Illinois, went into a furnishing goods store a day or two ago. and asked to ee some neckties. " .'Here are some fine ones. " said the : clerk, 4 'for . , 25 cents apiece." . - " ' ; ; ; 4Do I look like a man that would wear a 25-cent necktie?" demanded the senator. - v 4 "I beg your pardon, " replied the clerk. ' The 15-cent ones are on the other counter."-rN e w York World. . "".-. " : ...... Peri dfic Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are a most rerfiarkableTemedy for the relief of periodic pains, backache, nervous or sick head ache, or any of the- distress-,; ing aches and pains that cause ' women so much suffering. As o'ain is weakeriincr, and? leaves the system in an ex naustea 'conauiuii, it. i. .w wig to suffer a, moment longer than " necessary, and you should take 4 the Anti-Pain Pills on:first in- : dication of an attack; & frMM If taken as directeyoia i may have entire confidence in their.; effectiveness, as well as in the fact that they wilf leave no Jis-S agreeable aftereffects. .- They, contain no morphine, v. opium, chloral, cocaine or other dangerous drugs.-. ? 4 Tor a Ions time I . have "suffered ; KreaUy with -speUs of backache; that seem almost more than Ican; endure. mi. nlra tATMA fY AVAfV TtlOrlt.il- and lasttwo or three Says, -toa Pus. ana iney ajwj it JZ Short time. My sister, who suffers the same way. has used -themth the same resultA" MRS. PARK. 721 S. Michigan St, South iBend, Ino, , Dr. files' Antl-Paln PIIIsTare sold by your dnjgglst. who will fl"weft,ha Xhm tfrst package, will nent. If It falls he wfil return rpur woney. . 25 doses, 25 cents. . Never sold In bulk. , liQes Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind " P . i .niiairs win 1 n . never Deen uw w Bfc.ri vPir - vould ive me much re efuntiri .be i. brean the use of Dr. Miles -Antl-Paln INTERESTING NEWS FROM MILL SPRING. A.fewjtem.s About; Events and People in ' r :l This -Section. . . ? "Aunt Paty'J'Prichard is-still quite sickx - :-" . :r The farmers are getting behind with their ploughing because, of the recent rains. ; rs Grayson Waldrop is now convalescent. Her many friends are now hopeful of her recovery. ' The home of Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Edwards. ,was bright 3ned again by. the gift of a fine baby boy. --c . . Mrs. H; D. Shankle has Re turned to Mill- Spring, having finished her school, at Golden, N:'c;- ; , ; At this ; writing Mr. and Mrs. Gibson are at the bedside of the former's parents who are both quite sick. . ' - . "? '.'-. " . , . . ; Levi Bishop, who has been feeble all winter, .was able to drive-out in the country for a loaii of shucks one day last week. ' . Guests At The Inn. The following people were at the Inn the past weak: c Miss Anna Clark, Frceport. "Irf; Miss Flora E." Brewster; Chagrin Falls, O.j .Miss Marion 'Knapp, Somemlle, Mass.; Mr. Tl 1). Ware, Harold Duley Ware and Alan Duley Ware, Chicago, 111,; Mr. and5Mrs. IV M. Stults, Miss Ada Stults, Master i Edward Stults, and Master Chas. Stalls, Chicago, 111.; Mrs. Erskine and Mr. Malcolm Erkins, Racine, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. .Clements and Miss Clements, Racine, Wis.;. Messrs.-Fleming,-Indianapolis, Ind ; F. S. Wilcox, Lynn, N C; Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Portland, Me.; Mrs. C. Ward, 'Chicago, 111.; Mrs. Thos.. llollis, Concord Mass.; Mrs. W. W. Davies, Louisville, Ky.; Lock wood De Forest and MisTJ. DoForest, New Yoyk City; Miss Ruth P.. Jackson? Middltton, Cl.; -Miss ' M. H. Juddteoston, MatSr.Miss Bithune, Forontc, Caiudu; Mr. and Mrs. Arthwy A. Chalmers, Miss Martha C. Chalmers, Miss Louika. A. Chalmers.' Amsterdam, N.r Y. ; Ms. Howard Greer", Jr., Chicago, 111.; vMiss Margaret Groer and Master Lyman Greerr Miss Mary Lyman and Miss Margaret Lyman, Evinston, IJL ; Miss J, : Cudahy and Miss , Olive E. Beason, Clueeo, III.; Miss Alia M Blanch-. ardMijTA'itule Wis.; ' H tV. Cooper and. fauDnyMotih Jlhy. Mrs: Atkinson, Mdline, L m.yMiis P. Rogers, B.-IoU; Vis. - Thte' Magazine that Iasln Iea Back fit'" You have' heard tfiat. Hoik Thbs. E. Watson of Georgia has begun Xhe publication of a magazine ? You. know who Mr. Watson is? He's the man who wrote ."The. Story of France,' . ,Lifeol Napoleon," and "The Life and .Times of Thomas Jefferson.". He was the People's Party candidate for Presi ;. dent last year.--; First number of Tom Watson's Magazine . .will be published Feb. 25.- For sale at "i all news stands-price 10c. By mail . $ 1. 00 per year. You will miss the most interesting 128 page magazine in America .if you fail to get this number. - Ask your newsdealer for Tom Watson's Maga zine or, better still j send a dollar for a - year's subscription to e TOM WATSONS MAGAZINE, 2 I2i West 42nd Street, . - New Yotfi City, N. Y. AGENTS 2 fl&TIJK AGENTS THE 'GREATEST BOOK OF THE DAY CHRIST IN THE CAMP" f : ' 'Bt Dr. J. William Jokes - ' AGENTS REPORTS t N. C-T-"Worked one day, received 10 orders. Ala. 'Received Pros. 1 o'clock, sold 1 by niht. Va. Sold 14 in 12 hours." L. P. Sanders. v Texas "Worked one day, got 12 orders." , ; " APPLY AT ONCE TO THE MARTIN & IIOYT CO., Atlanta, Ga. .FELTIAYERS Lt& ; Ihv. urov n Avf r i ilsyal Elastls Felt Uattress: Is file concentrated downy effect V layers, of. felted cotton of Jed quality. In the conceny - tr n there, is no hardness.' Tiuy are soft at first, and remain. sa through i years of constant : use. Write for .'.free booklet, t The Royal Way to Comfort." If your dealer hasn't it, write us. 1 PRICE We prepay PRICE OIO.OO11 fret- oic.oo ' QUI UQNTH'8 TRIAL FRC. CMIcffioi Mom " frlsi . "When" buying loose coffee or anything your grocer happens. to hjje in his bin, how do you knov what you aro : getting ? Sopie queer stories about coffee that is sold in bulk, could be told, if the people " who handle it (grocers), cared to speak out' .' V . j Could -any amount of mere talk have persuaded millions of : housekeepers to use fhC leader Of all package COlfees for orer a quarter of a century, if hey had not found it superior to all other brands xn.; Puflty; Strength, Flavor and Uniformity? C This poDoltfr success of UOM coum? " -' " ' can be due only to inherent merit. There is no stronger proof of 1 merit thn eos tinned and increasing popularity. ; 11 the verdict bl AflLUONS OP HOUSEKEEPERS does not convince yon of the merits of UON COFFEE, It costs you but a trifle to buy a package. It Is tlie easiest way to convince yourself, and to make yon a PERMANENT PURCHASER. LION COFFEE is sold only Id 1 lb. sealed packages, 'and reaches 70a as pare ana clean as when it left oar factory. . . - Lion-head on nvm mtrlmorA - - Saye these Lion-heads for rateable premiuma SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOQLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Capital THE orrzcBS JOSEPH NORWOOD, Pres. T. T. BALLENGER; VicePres. ' J. B. HESTER, Cashier. ; - 3Dlrectcri : J. B. HESTER, E. E. MISSILDINE, J. O. WILSON, B. L. BALLENGER. JOSEPH NORWOOD, DR. EARLE GRADY, R. E. JOHNSTON, We wish to announce the incorporation and organization of The Bank of Tryon, and to state that we are now open for business. .We feel a deep appreciation for the hearty support accorded us in this organization and solicit your further patronage. Business en trusted to us, however great or small, will have our personal attention and we shall serve you to the best of our ability. Wc cordially invite you to confer with us. BIG Cl,T 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. ; ; " .. . ' V.-- - ' 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 per yard, Flannelettes at lOcts per yard, and all other dry goods in proportion.. . . , -;'v fi .-v . , -rU Shoes, lioW laies 1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00; $2.50 and $2.75. These shoes formerly sold for $1.25 to $3.00 per pair. ; ; : Be sure to inspect these goods before you buy or you will lose - a bargain. . ; : ' i.-' Don't forget that our line of groceries 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 the, past year and -hoping for a continuance of the same, we remain. Yours to please. McMURRAY PHoao No. 13. The Southern Agriculturist and Jhe News Both One Year $1.00 A GOOD INVESTMENT I Do you not think that a neat little Folder or . Leaflet, printed on good -paper,, in the. latest style type and typographical design, sent to, prospective customers, would be likely to in crease your business and thus prove to be a money making investment ? I Think about it. Success would be easier if.it was printed here. o pourcQUfJTY mm p n i f Jt i g" n o o s ev Phone No. 2. C O eecoooeeeeooeeooeeooeoseeeooeooeoeoooooooodooooeoodo 0 I) I) mire than the prodncts of any other brand!" Besides sereral Gold Medals, they won th only Grand Prize for vegetables at St. Louis Exposition. CTlf you httud to try Burpee's Seeds, -we will mail free cur, Complete Catalogue cf 173 TZtlt with beautiful colored plates and illustrations from photographs taken" at oaf &c$us Fobdhook Fahms, the largest Trial Grounds in America. Write TO-DAY t VI btiff niinPFr r. Ol im mm. Pllll mEi'miiI Ohio. F TRYO $10,000 T. T. BALLENGER, E. C. WILCOX, W. C. ROBERTSON, & LAWTER, COLUMBUS, N. X a o I a o o. o o o o o o o o o o 0 Good Printing LU M B USJ N . C 41 O O SEEDS GROW AMD WIN MORE" PRIZES i
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1905, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75